davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NER
VOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
The KIDNEYS,
And all
diseases ART
sing from disor-
dered Lirer or Sto-
mach, such as Constipa-
tion, Iusoard Piles, FulIness, or
Bloodto the Head Acidity of the Sto-
mach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, FuARess, or aoeight an the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttring at
ried and Di6cuh Breathing, Fautterimg at the
Heart, Choking or Sufocatsng Sensations
phen IN lying posture, Dimness of VI.
sion, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Feuer and Dull Pain in tie
Head, Deficiency of Psrspi-
ration. YeltOuness of
the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the
Side
Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden F1ushss of Heat
Burning in the FLESH Constant Ipaginiags of
Euil, and Great Depression of Spirits, can be eff
fectually cured by DR. HOOFLAND'S CELE-
BRATED GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by DR..
C.. M. jackson, at the German Medicine Store,
100 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex-
ceed-if equalled-by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest in many cases at
ter skilful physicians had failed.
THESE Bitters are worthy the attention OF inya-
lids Possessing great virtues in the reciication OF
diseases of the Liver and lesser glands exercising
the most searching powers In weakness and affec-
hons OF the digestive organs tney are' witna SAFE
certain and pleasant, oo,,,.,,,r
READ! AND Be CONVINCED.
Charles Robinson Esq ,sse saston md.' In letter
70 nx JACKSON January :, Io1o csHsd hsnes,
We sna yse nav .,,r 30. he,, a.,
'aaer mL ioI rne pyspepsis anu as Ms,.t
W. Isnn.r nenI ~ I1sSa 1sSn ssPgJ PdD0 a.
o' '"Ae''y ~, 60, ~ nT.as.,,
.we b.v. ,,rit,rn,, - -efras,ad from recommend.
aaVe uniormy re,raineo iIoan ps.aa MaS;
c;nes of ,hs dav nyn,ess thorouohv convinced Of
their yalre Anon u,o those we Consider worthy Of
-; :; ~ Gs p;.. DE-. !" sJ ~ n iiyaof -
Land and nrensraJ hv H. IscLson in Pniiadelnhia
One ;ns,apcs in nariicniar in whch the an nsrior
v;rtnas of his mad;cins hos neen ,.s,ed has fallen
under our observation During the last summer.
son of Mr.. Abraham Crabill. OF this county, was
ve"y seriously afflicted with Liver Complaint, and
faor osad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

ISTEREsrrre DIscovERY.-Ifis p stated that
Col. Rawlinson, Who is nov conducting the
excavation at Ninevah, abandoned ~ pr.
Leayeard, has opened out the entire place o.
sepuichre Of The Kings and Queens Of o. Assy-
ria. AThere they lie, we ere told. @in hege
stone sarcophdsf, with ponderons Tide, just a.
they were deposissd more than 1000 years
aGD.n a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

CREDIT OF OHlo.-A draft af the Fund
Commissioner Of Ohio, on the State Treasur-
er, for the purpose of paying the interest on
the State debt, due the 1st Of July, has been
protested.
This will have most disastrous effect on
the securities OF this State, especially those
which are held in England
At the last dates from London, the Ohio skies
Of 1850, were quoted at 102, and on the cont-
nent still higher. This arises from bungle of
the last Legislature. But the English capital
lists do not inquire the wherefore-it it is enough
for her to know that the draft for the interest
is dishonored. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

FRArRIeIDE.-The Louisville Democrat
says that melancholy event occurred in Es-
till county tKy.,) on the 18th instant. Two
brothers, w. HI. and Andrew J. Lawrence,
had an alteration relative 10 partition fence.
A. J. l.. wen, and got his rife, came back.
and in the presence of four or five persons,
shot his brother while sitting on the fence, the
ball taking effect in the eye, and killing him
Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

ORIGIN OF SEEDs.-ln an account of the
'sorigin of various plants" which we 6nd 10
the newspapers, il is stated lhat"wi oats are
found in Northern Africa" They were pr0ba-
bly, sown by Anthony when Cleopatra was the
belle of that region.
sHops come from Germany" That is true
of the awaltz," certainly: but other kinds
were imported from Spain and Switzerland.
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily. II this
statement be true, the tailors in that country
can afford TO be honest.
.Rape seed, is native Of Naples" II is a
great pity. for the morals Of mankind, thai
il should ever have been naturaiized else
where.
.Potaioes come from Peru" We should
suppose 90; from the price which VIZ have %
pay for 'em. .Far fetched and dear bought.
Is an .sold saw" which has plenty Of .no.
dern instances. .n-- BostOn Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

II ROAD.-CHANGE OF HoyRs-On and
after Thursday, July ist 1852, regular passenser
train win run between Richmond and the Junction.
connecting at the Junction With Hagg + Cos hne
=. Stages for BuFkeville. cb6r3stts Court House,
Halifax Court House, Dsuyille MIlton and. 0reens-
borough. The train win stop Tor pdssensers only
at the following points: hanchesssr, Powhits,
Robiou's, Coalheld, Tomshapk, Powhstan, Mat-
toax, SCOTS Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke
and Jepnings 0rdinary
Leave Richmond eueyy day except eundsy = Z
o'clock, A. n. Returning, leave the Junctioa q
230, p. II. - Il 1900
Children over 8, and not 'ovSs Is year Of 40,
half price. 10 any. points cxceps de two hrst-
named. Servants travelling by themseivee must
be furnished with two passess % ffhet one can -
retained in fhs once; snd IL must Be expressly
stated on the pass that fhey are peYmitfed 70 90
on the ears. freight tEain viii leave Richmond
every "wednesday. Psrtes forwarding goodsuust
have them on the ground tho previous evening.
n B-The sfase le1yee the Junction eve-
y Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Ia connection
with The above points; ind returning, meets tho
ears q The sams point evefy Monday, Thursday
Thrcugh ueist from Richmond 70 DanviIls. ole
Des.s % = srsd DO Greensboro'. Is
Through passengers n<t providing themselvel
with tiekeu win be conStdeFed - wsy passsneers,
and charged an increased rste cf fase.
my - John \. OSBORNE, enpt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

SUICIDE OF AN UEsuccEssFUL IHvyKroR-
Austin Allen, a machinisf, in Rochester, cut
his throat, on Saturday. He had been engaged
upon an invention of his own, and, failfne e
bring il into operation, his mind became do
ranged. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25
NHTLDREN or ADULTS, in clear or ciouay

fIHILDHEN or ADULTS, N Clear or CLOUDY
v weather, are always certain to obtain fine
Daguerreotype by calling at the Galleries of the
subscribers They have fine north light with
double lense quick working instrument. which
nables them to take children in the shortest
possible time Parents should bear this in mind,
that next TO the child there is nothing that will af
ford them SO much satisfaction as truthful like
ness of the same and children should remember
that they will ever regret, should they neglect to
secure the shadow OF their parents, ere their pa
rents pass away Lockets, Pins, cases, frames, &c,
Constantly on hand, in which 10 place pictures
Prices 81 so aud upwards.
MINNIS g. WATSON,
Daguerreotypists and dealers in stock. 35a Main
street, Richmond, I'D Sycamore 81, Petersburg
Va. lie I6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

1ExrRkssEs { < 4 81 =. s s. oG:,. -.
ning % heAEly eveIy eify, town md yfIie4e i2the
Uniled etates, and q superior facilities sfn os4
% I'll u law rafss for the rspld caxEpse - -
livery of articles Of I'll descrpionss b0xe4 balsb
packages, parceles noney, &es kc, md fce ~ cd
lection Of notes, dratts, bdn1 = - paaese whe -
have agents.
Our srrsnssness sss - - - u.nese
promptnes may be relied upon for - pelr
ance Of I'll busixess entrusted % -.
Customsh0aseb ebaslne6s a1on1of - oer
duties paid, and ar1fe1oo foswsrfs4 -
Be sure % ordsr eoods " ApAA = y<,sn -
.Clsehs q Essl,.1, Irsls.1. esssn6 - veelss
oss osf rsroossa e so,s es SO Is -
ern1 aG11o1a1ficus 81 = : : IS = : - -.
n zpye ls1e1 !. ..:z g = ~ = 3
| a oclocks e19111eye ~ ~ ..z W
: e ss|ss z .|'.s1. d y. \ F. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

Ar;cf silver mine Is reported TO have been
dicoyered near daIiatin, Saline County III. Ii
was made while working lead mine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25
IARROLD e. MURRAY,
BAPTIST BOOK DEPOSlrOkY.- III
II SUpERJN NDEETS OE SIJNDaY

ID SUPERIN OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS The subscriber would now inform
you that he mas on hand large stock of Books of
the American Sunday School Union Publications
for Sunday Schools, viz Libraries No. l, 2 and
of 100 vols each $40; Juvenile Library, rs vols SIS;
Village Library, Nos l and 2, "a vols 50; Child's
Cabinet Library, 50 vols, So so; Sunday School
Hymn Books, cents; Penny Hymns, l cent /;
Union Spellers 81 cents; Union Primmers. 2 cents
Union Questions, No to l2, st cents; Union Con
secutive Questions, viz Mathew, Mark, Luke and
John, each st cents; Child's Scripture Questions,
10 cents Glass Books. 5 cents and cents; Minute
Book, % cents Record Book, 25 cents, &c.
Also, a large stock of American Tract Society's
Publications. and of Religious Works-a full sup
ply of all Denominatonal and Standard Evangeli.
cal Works CHARLES WORTHAM,
nv 81 Depositary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WTTnoInfTT WTnn IN
NIGHT TRAvEL.-This well known rcs,se 4
Charlottesvie snd staunton will, as formerv ~,
re ~ vsnd .he quiekest and most comfortable 10 ii
:. The Railroad e opened within few nie. of the
Mountain and so milee Of the old part f the Road
are Tno now being laid with heavy rail
that long desired object, avoidinr All MAJ
travel, and stil making the trip in little over tvo
and half days 70 the White SULPHUR.
II the public win inform the nselves. thew vii,
M .nat TINS 70 the only route hicA affords eremp
tton from atSAt frdce for the absence of which. no
reduction OF fare can compensate, and that the
tains. s1'
Objects of Interest ON the Route.
fsssengeis can stop at Charlottesville and visit
the University OF Virginia and Monticello formerly
the residence OF Tnonss jefferson or at Staupton
where the several State Asylums for the blind th,
deaf mutss and iunacs allpreseut objects of great
from Charlottesville throughout the line Is of the
most interesting character especially at Rockfish
Gap, where the great Blue Ridge Tunnel Is being
built.
and Saturdays, is also run from Staunton by the
Natural Bridge, arriving at the White Sulphur at
the same time of the line by Warm and Hot
Springs.
Schedule for Comfort.
Leave Richmond daily at 81 A M to Staunton,
l36 miles, same day by dark: nextdsy leave Staun.
ton after breakfast and arrive at Bath Alum Springs
before sunset; leave next morning at 5 A NJ break.
fast at the Warm Springs, pass the Hot Springsb
6oclock and reach White Sulphur by l2PM.
Parties occupying Stage, who desire to go to
the Warm Springs same day, can do SO, instead of
stopping at Bath Alum by travelling little 10 the
night.
Returning, leave White Sulphur at s A NJ. arrive
at Bath Alum before night leave at daylight next
morning, dine in Staunton, stay all night at j. $
Cookies, within one and a half hours ride of the
Railroad; arrive in Richmond at o'cloce NJ,
next day.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who are willing to encounter some night
travel for the sake o. expedition, can procure extra
Stages at Staunton, leave at Ia M, and reach White
Sulphur second day from Richmond, at IL o'clock
PM
Rates of Fare.
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Warm and Ho, Springs, SlI 90
Between Richmond and Lexington, 500
do do Staunton, 90
do 90 Charlottesville 3 80
do do Culpeper C. House, so
do do Fauquier Springs, 500
Between Junction and all the above named points,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

LATER FROM NEW MExIco.-The brig Te-
huantepec has arrived at Nov Oreans ia six
days from Vera Crrz. She reports that on the
24ih utt., Col. Sloo's contract fof constructing
aroad across the Isthmus of Tehnaniepsc,
having come q second time before the Mexican
Congress, on the Interpretation that was 10 be-
given 10 one doubtful word, il was rejected and
then that body adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

No ACCOUNTING FOR TAsTE.-The Baton
Rouge Gazette says: A negro ON the planta-
ton Of Mrs. Duplantier vino was supposed to
be ~drt eater'' was fast wasting away, had
become a mere skeleton, and all hope of saving
him was given up, when it was found that in
stead Of eating dirt, the negro was eating rags.
He would eat his clothes, blankets and every
description of cloth, would sell his "rations''
for old clothes to eat, large pieces of wooden,
cottonade, &C., were taken from him, and we
learn since he has been deprived of them, that
he has become quite healthy; he gives no
reason for his singular taste, which seems now
to have left him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

Mr.. CLAY.-The Washington Telegraph
states that since Sunday he has suffered much,
and that. although there is now cessation Of
his painful cough, he is very low. The una
voidabie use of opiates produces appearances
that have perhaps occasioned unnecessary
alarms. E4 asss 81 s*4f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

nURF PEAHIs sTARGH.--Beadel's best
p.sri Starch. retailing af ouly 6 pence per ID.
l. "a HULsg 4 KING. Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

LATER FROM THE Rio GRAsDE.--Advises
have been received at New Orleans from Gall
weston, Texas, which state that the Americana
on the Rio Grande, are in a state Of intense
excitement in consequence Of tho repeated
murders committed by the Mexicans and
Indians. "a s4s.ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

7 IIPPINCOTT,S CABINET HlsTU.
Ia RlES OF THE UNITED STATES, written by
7 Arthur and VIM Z Carpenter. Histories of
Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia now ready-each
62h cents.
In this series of histories the author, while pre-
senting concise but accurate narrative of the do
nestle policy Of each State will give greater pro-
ulnence the personal history of the people. The
dangers which continually hovered around the
early coonis;s; the stirring romance of life passed
iearlessy amid peril the incidents of border
fare; toe adventures of hardy pioneers; the keen
watchfulness the subtle surprise, the ruthless at
tack and prompt retalig tion-all these having had
an important influence upon the formation of the
American character, are TO be faithfully recorded,
while the progressive developments of the citizens
of each individual State from the rough forest life
present, will exhibit picture of national expansion
as nstructing it is interesting. Books sent by
mail when desired.
my 90 HAROLD d. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

NJ Jast received from New York. fine assorts
ment Of Gents Gauze Merino 6hirts; also, . good
supply ot Linen Collars. all sizes, with good
stock Of GUNNER crsvAfs and sfocks at
CHARLES HARTWELL 4 cos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

kIEes EVIL, on Two II i Good std
res are now 20 scarce, pons should be lot.
: and the following told BY blr. ]. A.Blevicksr
me ! ankee comedian, Is among The best tbar
we have heard: IS
Alta small village. not thousand n;les al
z anum0ef Of stages arrived, 6Iled win s. 80,
gers, who were obliged 10 stop af ! sn,rll ~.
ern. ~ which there was no great sunnIv -
Dcds. The landlord said that be should be
Obliged to put two or three gentlemen fwho
Were, BY the way, nearly all strangers 10 one s.
anotner) together; and requested they would
lake Z, paItners." Stage coaches are 6lled with
al sorts OF people. and bed-felioW should IS
selected with care. Every body seemed 70
hesitate. MT. McVicker, who was one Of the
passengers, had made up his mind to snoozs in
ms chair, or have q bed to himself He saw
That bis only chance to get q bed to himself
was Dy has wits, and walking mp to the regis
ter, he entered bic name, and remarked
am willing to sleep with any gentleman,
but have the kings evil and that Is coniagi-
The kings evil" said every one; and the
landlord, looking thunder struck remarked,
as ne eyed Mac rather closely, "I'll see, sir,
what can do for you by YOURSELF
IN short, Mac was ensconced in the land.
lords bed, who slept on the floor to accommo-
date strangers. In the morning while all were
preparing for breakfast, fellow traveller ac-
cost. the comedian with:
FRAY, SIR, what is the nature of the COM
PLANT of which you spoke last night?''
The nature!" drawled out Mac, little
nonplussed for an answer.
before.''
why, said Mac, Frightening up, 81 thought
every one knew. 1t is disease Of long stand
ing. It's tirst appearance in America was du-
ring the Revolutionary war, when it took of
some OF the best men our country contained.-
Al the battle of New Orleans il amounted TO
an epidemic; and since the arrival of Kossuih
this country it has broken out afresh in many
places. a ~ -
Indeed" said the stranger, 81 confess I
have never heard much of it."
"Perh'ps not" said Mac, "for it generally
goes by another nane.'
And what may that be ~
"Republicanis,n." laughingly replied Mac,
as he turned away to arrange his toilet for
breakfast"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

LusUs NArURE.--Mr. &c. Pervis, Of Chez
raw, Sc, is exhibiting in Petersburg, two
children ltwins,) somewhat similarly united
like the Siamese Twins. The two spinal
columns at the lower extremity merge into one,
and they lay, says the Express, generally back
to back, but experience no difficulty in turning.
They are twelve months old, we'll grown,
sprightly and playful as kittens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

FIRE IN PETERsBURG.-A ERE broke out in
Mr. U. Wells. upper boundary, Petersburg, on
Tuesday night-but before much damage had
been done the flames were extinguished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25
THE SUBSCRIBERS have associated

TyyHE SUBSCRIBERS have associated
/ themselves for the purpose OF conducting in
this city, Tobacco and General C0mmis.
zion Business, under the Firm of KENNETH d
DUDLEY, and respectfully solicit your patronage
Our bu siness will be exclusively a Commission
business; and an experience of twenty years by
our senior partner, in active Mercantile life in this
ci,y, aud determination on the part of both to
promote the Interests of our friends, WILL we hope
secure to us liberal support. We are prepared
to make the usual Advance on Consignments in
hand. and to purchase Produce, &c on the GUS
tonary terms. We viii occupy the large and
commodious Warehouse, No IA Public Landing.
JEo. KENNETH,
JNO. w. DUDLRY.
Refer TO Jas. Warwick, ESQ.,; Jas Thomas, Jr.,
ESQ; Messrs Thomas n Saml Hardgrove, and
sutton t Winston
Cincinnati, april l2th, 1852. je l5-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25
nRY GOODS AT COST.-I'he subscr ibsr,
IL have still in store large assortment of sea

hRR GOODS AT COST.-The subsci iibers
II have still in store large assortment OF sea.
sonabe Dry Goods, which they are desirous Of
selling out at and below cost in part
PLAIN anu fancy Silk Cravats
Silk and cambria Neck Ties
Paris mems and boys kid Gloves
Tafieta and Cap Ribbons
Irish Linens and brown Hollands
Birds Eye Diaper
Siiesias, Rice Cambria
Black and white Wigsn
Colored and blue Servings
Buttons of all kinds
Colored and white Spool Cotton
Linen and cotton Tape
All of which will be sold at and below cost to
close. THOS. a. CHAS. ELLIS g. CO.,
je7 No l06 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-25

4 HAVE NOW On HAND, and am recelv
L ing daily, the best Lump Coal, from the Med
lothian Pits, which will deliver at IL cents per
bushel, payable ON the first OF January next. Per
wishing 10 lay in their supply tor the winter
will send their orders to my Office, ON 18th street,
where they will be attended to promptly.
je 6-3w CHASTAIN FARRAR.
GUNNER WEAR.-Just received by Ex-
~ press another lot suoerior silk.warp Alpaca
Sacks, OF light beautiful texture the most pleA-
SAINT Coat that can be worn in the hot season.
Also, an assortment of light party colored Silk
productions of our most skilful talors Do call at
our emporium and examine them without further
invitation HENRY SHAFER & CO.,
jel5 No 1O3 Main street, corner l4th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
THE UNION WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL g. 1852

tons
BY r. III. STANTON. The memorial OF +. Leulze, art.
ist asking 10 be employed by Congress execute paint
inss Of Washington crossing the Delaware, and Wash
ngon rslyng hs troops al the bstte Of Monmouth, ior
the Executive Mansion or the new Capitol
by Mr.. NEWTON The petition Of Elijah Judson and
wennn Others asking 10 have land given 20 actual set
ters referred Committee ON Agriculture Also the PEE
tion OF Hiram Gsswod and others. asking 10 have the
Sate Of Ohio divided into Judicial districts referred
the Judiciary Committee. Also the petition OF Caroline
Jarvis for pension referred to the Committee Invalid
Pensions
BY Mr.. MARSHALL, Of California The petition OF Cal
ornia State officers and members the legislature and
from cizens and merchants of San Fra ncsco for tho
Enlistment OF n branch mint at San Francisco.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON


SES&rE,-Af,er the usual morning business, The IA,
liking the apporiionment OF members OF the Hooss !,
Representatives, which could not be settled in cons.
quence OF the incomplete returns from California 49,.
taken up, and discussed until the hour OF adjournment
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES The session Of n.
House was devoted to an effort to bring the members
to direct vote the resolution concerning the com
promise measures Of the last Congress- originally intro.
dueed by Mr.. jackson.
In the course OF the day this resolution was amanda
by the addition OF a resolution proposed by MI. Hilvs,
which substantially the resolution brought iorw,a
by Mr.. Polk in the meeting OF the democratic meubs,.
OF The House at the commencement OF the session.
The original resolution was then agreed Ia bv v...
and nays as also was the proposition Of Mr. Hiyer BY
a separate and subsequent vote
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

T. INTENSIVE SALE OF MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND
II OTHER FURNITURE AT AUCTiON.-On Thursday, The
9Th Instant shall sell my room, aud
Pennsylvania IL O'Clock, @ excellent large
assortment of furniture, viz:
Mahogany shield-back, and other sofas and dvans
Do iete or French sofas and oionans
DO large arm rocking and paror chairs
Do marbletop, dressing, and other bureaus
DO do centre, sofa, and other tables
DO spring hair and other chairs
DO book cases and secretaries, sdeboards, &C.
Do walnut marble top
Do dining breakfast md tables
DO French, cottage, and other bedseads
Two fine painted cottage chamber sets, wadfobes
GILT, mahogany, and walnut frame glasses
Brussels three ply, and other carpets rugs
Ocoth, hair, and shuck mattresses
With many other articles of furniture.
Terms; All under $50, $50, credit
four months for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
Ap3-d A. GREEN, Auetoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
BY A. GREEN Austlonesr.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCrIoN.-on
Thursday the 9th shall premises
o'clock handsome building fronting 81 feet inches
north b. First and Second running back l2O
fectt being lot No No. SIS,
Capitol Thia lot Is Handsomely located and
three fine buildings bridge
10 be built Second street, and doubt will be
finished the present year.
Terms Of One-touh balance ~, 10,
MONTHS the purchaser giving bearing
sale deed and Of ndsputabie.
April -6 A GREEN, Auctioneer.