davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
Legal. NOTICES

"A 4. or CALlronN l.&-USui Z II
~ Nevada. In the District Court of the
10th judicial district Of said State.
The peopl' OF the State of California 70
James Walsh, greeting: Yoa are hereby
commanded to appear aud answer within tel,
DAYS after the service Of this writ. if served
in sal county, and within forty days IL serv
ed in any other county, the complaint
Isaac IL Coy, filed in our said court, or in
aultthereof Judgment will be taken against
ven by said plaintiff for the sun, Of eleven
hundred and two dollars aud ninety four
cents Sl,lo2 "a and damages aud costs,
being the amount due said plaintiff from
you, for work and labor done by him between
the 22d of September 1851, and the 2lst Of
February 1882.
Witness, Theo Miller, clerk Of the districs
court Of the 10th judicial district for
Nevada county, with the seal Of said
court affixed, this 22d day ofJune, A. D. 1852
THEO. MILLER, Clerk.
DIsTRicr CouRT, 10TH J. d.
June Term, A. ID. 1852.
Hon, VIM 7. Barbour Presiding.
On motion Of Mcconnell s Churchmen,
Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by ths
court that service Of the above summons DO
made on the defendant, James Walsh, by
publication in the Nevada Journal, news
paper published in Nevada CITY, for the space
of ninety days
Attest: THEO. MILLER, Clk. D. C.
lO.3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13
From the Neto York Morning Star, November 8, 1852
..A High Road 90 wealth

We perceive that Geneal Winchester and his
associates have increased their capital to $3.50 900.
Under the name of the Grass Valley Gold Com
pany, they offer for sale shares at $780, and half
shares at 800; capital scheme for thosc who
would reap the benefit Of the gold minca Of Califor
MIA without the toll and oes Of health consequent
upon personal exertions on the soil itself In one
year only, the real estate Of the company has been
increased from fifteen acres to more than one hun
dred acres in GRASS VALLEY, the centre and richest
portions of the gold regions of California This
increase OF area was necessary, from the fact that
foreign capitalists rapidly absorbing the richest
veins that can be purchased, and Europe is bccom-
lug the great reservoir for the golden stream. Tho
whole Of the property of the Grass Valley Gold
Mining Company Is paid for, and when their pow
erful machinery 10 Mt work, the product Of gold
mustbc great and the dividend enor NOUS.
In addition to the quartz mill, The company
have powerful saw mill with upright and cifcu.
lar saws, the profits Of which will pay % per
cent. for the whole capital.
We have known Gen. Winchester for some
years; and having taken pains TO investigate the
affairs and prospects Of his company, we arc well
assured that an investment in tho shares now Of.
ftred by them for sale would secure TO the pur.
chaser easy and certain profit, without tho labor
Of performing journey to California and attend
ing personally to the process Of sitting gold from
the coil =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13
ALEX. IT. Fl. STUART, SecretaT
To the President Of the United States.


letter. received from the President elect, was read
before the Democratic Executive Committee of
Philadelphia at meeting held on Wednesday
evening":
Concord, N. H., Nov. 90, 1852
DEhR.SiR: Your note, with copy of the resolu
tions Of the Democratic Executive Committee of
the city and county of Philadelphia, passed No
vembcr l9, came yesterday. am grateful for the
kindness manifested by my fellow citizens in
Pcnns yvania and elsew here; but so far rs my per
sonal wishes and nclinations are concerned, it
would crafty me exceedingly to go to Washing
ton in the most quiet way possible. Indeed, have
no time TO devote to matters not Immediately con-
nected with duties and respoL sibili,es before me
Having said thus much, must leave what is
fitting, proper, and desirable, 10 the taste and
Judgment OF my friends. There ia no probability
that shall be in Philadelphia before the first OF
February, and it is quite possible my journey may
be delayed till near the close of that month. beg
to present to the Democratic Executive Committee
of the city and county Of Philadelphia and through
them to the sterling Democracy represented by
that organization, my grateful Acknowledgements.
Your friend and obedont servant.
FRAEK. PIERCE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

Price or LAND IN Missouri The Secretary OF
State of Missouri recently. cold at public auction
FIVE hundred thousand acres Of internal improve
rnent lands, under the act Of tho last Legislature
Most OF the land has been sold NJ the minimum
price OF 50 per acre, but in some instances uactt
have been sold at price, bringing as high ns 10 20
and Sl2 so per acre. The unsoId land is now sub
iect to entry at the minimum price.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

LAND sALEs.-The Southern Star. at jackson,
Mississippi, of November 23d, says: 1.-The land
GALES terminated in this city on Friday last. We
learn from the Secretary of State that about ~ 900
acres have been sold for 100000 in the aggregate,
or a fraction over the minimum of 81 fixed by
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13
The Captain General OF Cuba and Purse
Smith.

The Captain General OF Cuba and Purser
Smith.
The New York Herald publishes the follow
ing translation of an order issued by the Cap
tain General of Cuba to the Captain of the Port
of Havana and published in the Havana Diario
of the LIST inst, in relation to the recent diff
Guilty with Purser SMITH, and Withdrawing
all opposition to Mr.. Smiths going ashore on
the island, and to the entrance of the steamer
Crescent City into the harbor of Havana:
"His excellency, the Minister Plenipotentiary of
her majesty at Washington, has forwarded me a
note directed to him on the 18th instant, by the
honorable Secretary of State of the United States
accompanied by affidavit in due form Of law, TO
the effect that the purser of the Crescent City, Mr.
William Smith, was in every respect guiltless of
the charges preferred against him with respect to
his having been the bearer Of news and commun-
cations libeling the government Of this Island and
that he had never taken any part direct indirect
against the security of the same, offensive to the
authorities thereof
"This step having annulled the cause which
prompted my determination of September last
past with regard to that individual and the vesse
on board of which he is employed, you will see that
in future objection be made to the entrance of the
said steamer.
"God preserve US many years.
"VALENTINE CANEpo.
"To the Captain of this Port.
"HAvANA, November 90, 1882
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

TIE CHOLERA is raging to dreadful extent at
st. Jago, and in come other towns in TINT part Of
Cuba--lnte private letters from there cay. People
are dying oil by hundreds week. The mortality
at st. Jsgo alone is upwards of sixty day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

The filing ofteeth over exposed nerve as
practiced by DR.. Hullihen, n dentist of Wheeling.
Union as likely to cause much suffering if not per.
manent injury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13
THE REPU BLIC..
WASHIN GTON
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is, 1856:
OF FICIA l..

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and tcih the adpics and consent Of the Senate.
coward EvERErT, Of Massachusetts,, to be Sec
rotary Of State. in the place of Daniel Webster
deceased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

COMMITTEES Of the South Carolina Legislature,
10 whom the subject was referred have reported
against a bill authorizing the sale Of free persons
OF color for debt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13
"To the Captain of this Port.
"HAvANA, November 90, 1882"

MAYORS ELECTION IN .MoBILE.-We are graft
fed to state that Charles c. Langdon, esq,, on
the 9th instant elected mayor of Mobile for three
years. The vote stood as follows: For c. c. Lang
don. 1889; for Price Williams 575; for Jos. Sea
well, 800; for Jas. Roston, 81; for #. J. De Tam
pert, 10; for Drury Thompson, II; for J. d. Hum
phreyville,
NEw ORLEANS MrNr.-The following isia state
me mt of the deposits and coinage at the Branch
Mint of the United States at New Orleans during
the month of November, 1852:
Deposits.
California gold .................S3 1877 ,067 96
Foreign gold. Observation-Disclosures. S,46l 10
Silver parted from falifornia gold. ] 1853 Is
Silver from other sources.......... S,065 Is
Total amount of deposits. $346,44S o.
Coinage.
Gold-quarter eagles, 81 900 pieces & l55. 900 90
double eagles, 1000 &" 100000 90
I Total. $4,000 S355. 900 90
No delivery Of silver coins.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-13

Majority for Scott, 3,262; Hale and Julian re-
ceived 265 votes, of which l55 were cast in Madi
| son county, the residence of Cnssius M. Clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINN

"
CELEBHATED ARABIAN L1ulMENxS
Tho srestcst remedy ever discovered for almost III
concaints requiring An external application, either
"a man or beast. Inthe shert length Of time IL has
been introd.ced g &c people Of tie United States
medicine In the known world. Why Il iti The
answer il plain because no medicine of the kind
has been put before the public 20 deserving Of
the rich laurelsit has acquired snd twill continue
to gain friends a. long tperformsthe most extra
doctors and other remedies had failed. We do not
only say that the genuine II. g. Farrell's Arabian
Eminent can and does perform cures which no
other medcinecan do but you have here certincsses
THApDEus Smith, of Mudd Creek, TazeweI
county, Illinois, says II had lost the use OF my
arm tor more than year by palzy or paraiyHsi
the flesh had entirely vithered away, leaving mo-
thing but skin, muscle and bone. tired an me
best doctors and all the remedies could hear OF,
but they did no good. then commenced the use
OF Fl. G. Farrell's Arabian Lniment, nd few bot
ties entirely cured me- and my arm Ia now - strong
and feshy as the other. II IL also hrst rate for
burns, sprains and bruises
The celebrated DR.. JAYNE, whose reputation a.
q benefactor to mankind extends over the whole
world, reports that lady Of one Of the first fami
lies in Philadelphia had been confined to ner pea
fourteen years wi rheumatism, and was curedby
H G. Farrelrs Arabian Liniment. He also says:
"Your Linimentis going rapidly send me supply
Immediately by Leech's fast line"
My daughter, when six months old, was taken
with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger
and larger, till when six years o'd, sne nao great
difficulty in swallowing her food. Every night
watch was kept, fearing abe would suffocate. The
best doctors attended her. but could give no Teief
took her to the most eminent doctors in the East;
they said there was no help for her but to ougrow
it. With a sad heart returned home with her,
when she became SO much worse that the doctors
had to be called in again; they decided the tonsis
must be cut of, as the only means OF giving relief
My wife would not consent to this, and she deter.
mined to try your Linment, which gave relief the
very first application, and by continued use she
entirely recovered She - now tea years Old, ana
heshy and healthy as could be desired your LINZ
ment is also the best in use for sprains bruises,
cuts, burns, headache, &C.; ana u VII remove the
most severe pain In lew minutes. IL also cured
cakcd udder in my COW in few days.
Peoria, March 20, ls49. GEORGE FORD.
Mr.. H G. Farrell: Your Arabian Linlment Is the
greatest medicine tor horse flesh In the world had
mare about to foal, when she became SO helpless
that she could not rise from the ground: she was
in this way for several days, when with seven others
succeeded In raising her up, which was the only
way 1t could be done, when commenced the use
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
ARRIVALS AT TIRE PRINCIPAL HUTkLS
.u~nav AVN mONDAY.

SUNDAY AND MVNUA 49,
EXCHANGE Hotter Ford, Elem
| ing and 4 Fleming. Williamsbufg; J y Coles,
Aibsmarle; DR.. Braxton, Miss Oliver and Misc
Braxton, King William; Erwin, Alabama; ~
Chr;s,ian. Va; Mrs Watson, Miss Watson, d
Watson. w Morris and J Morris, Louisa; Capt
Hammer, Ship Nedora; Col Tomlin, King Viii
ham: Sanders, Phiiadel; w A Powell, Rich
mond; ID Langsder, Phila; w G Wiekham,
Hanover: B Renwick and s c Hunt, Lynch
bn 2; J II Williams and son, Pa; LoYten, w;
w r Gilbert and d Green, N I'm ID An
derson, Albemarie; A Mason, Fredericksburg;
J NJ Davit, vile, 3 children and servant, Fall
moiu; $ NJ Hammor, N Y; DR. Wade, Abe
mari; Weston. lady, son, Miss NJ Yves.
ton, Miss White. + s Corprew, d G Wilson,
Mrs Wilson's and servant Norfolk.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-A Briggs, Sui
folk; 6 Wiley, Amelia; C Wilhelm, Bal
timore; ID Cogbill. and 6 w Donnan, kich,
mond; p Hambleton and lady, Memphis; +
A Gallaher, Richmond; P L Davidson, Pow
hatan; ID A Cheatwood, Nelson; Conner,
CuIpeper; E w Brainerd, A G Dabney, ana
III Dabnev, Lynchburg; A G Shepherd, Flu,
wanna: ] Mathews, Texas; w Bradford. and
A s Perkins, Huntsville Ala; w u Miles,
Ducking ham; + C Moore, King William; 81
Clair Graves, Madison; L Willis, Arkansas;
II Stevens and q Stevens, Caroline;
ROySter, CnafiOUey w III
ward: j RI Bransford, and L Clarke, Cum.
berland; B Oliver. Nottoway; brazeal,
Amelia.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-A J Morrison,
Washington; X Y Jones, Concord; w An
drews, Havana; 6 Andrews, do; G Starke,
Boston; Mrs B Hunt, N Y; F NJ Huntington,
w H Crump, do; Davis, Hall
fax; Miss s Davis, do; NJ Grigsby. Charlotte;
J Fontain, Georgia; F Gregory, kentucky;. p
II Aylett, King William; Alexander jr,
Mecklenburg; c II NJ Garrett, Lynchburg;
F L Taylor, do; B H Harrison, Prince &c;
DIR Harrington, + Clarke, U N; NJ Fin
ney, PowllatuD; Finney, N o; G Linn,
Amelia.
CITY HOTEL D Ware, Barbourville,
Ky; A B Dishman, Baltimore; A c Dickinson,
CharIotle;J I Williamson, N c; s ID Pitcher,
Essex; a Harris, Gainesville; s Jones
and w Land, Louisa: B Almonte, Baltimore;
W d Clark, Orange; N Fergerson N C; H w
Herbut, Norfolk: b Winn, N Y; w H Wood
son, Philadelpha; R e Smith, I boswell
and H e Smith, Hanover; & Saunders, Ports
mouth; H Hawkins, Simpson and R Will
son. Surrey Co Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
~. we have frequently heard the elaborated

ER@ We have frequently heard the celebrated
German Bitters. sold BY DR.. C. N. jackson, 100
Arch street. Philadephia spoken OF in terms Of the
highest commentator, and we honestly believe
that is one Ut the best medicines advertised for
the complaints for which it is recommended. They
are pleasant to the taste and can be taken under
any circumstances by the most delicate stomach -
The press, far and wide have united in commend.
ing this vsnable remedy for Dyspepsia debility,
&C.; and such are the healing fleets of this pans
ces tLst we hope it may be in,rs duced to every
family where dyspepsia has, or is likely to have
ylcum .r-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Of the Richmond. Petersburg, Norfolk,
and New York Steamship COmDauy

- The new double engine steam.
1 ships CITY OF RICHMOND and
S14(sa4kAS CITY OF NORFOLK will hereaf.
ter leave Richmond every Friday
and New York every Thursday, giving ample time
weather only, and with the greatest possible care
We have put our rates of freight as low as we can
possibly afford with the hope Of receiving liberal
support from the merchants generally. Our Steam
ers have also splendid state-room accommodations
for passengers, and the travelling public will find
this very pleasant well the cheapest route to
New York
rassaye isre, hrst class state.rooms 90 90
Do do second cabin IN
ALFRED s. LEE, Richmond,
MAILER e. LORD, New York, agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
FL e!!a s!9 S =; ..auc

VVK N6KF0LK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD
N POINT, &cIThe steamboat Augusta, Capt.
WIN. G. SMITH, having been rehtted tor the snn,.
mer travel. will resume her place upon the line
via via Port Waltha on Wednesday, the ed Of June.
Inc cars running in coanexion with the Augusta
viii leave the Richmond and PETERSBURG Denos
O'Clock. aN "
Returning, the AUGUSTA viii | leave Norfolk on
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays, at O'Clock AM
The Augusta will touch at Old Pc int during the
Bathing season, going and returning, and ali the
landings on the River
SoIN.y otnI.-. 81 90
De. to Cokes oriirove Wharf 20
DO: to Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth. 3 O0
half price. ee0'
Servants to Old Point Norfolk and Ports.
n - = :; i so
To any point on the River not below the
Mea!s,. ......---....... 30
DO Tor children and servants, o.
THOS. D0DAMEAD,
My - SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

Hints FOR ELECTIoNE ERERs.-Whe Jack.
son and Adams were candidates for the Presi-
dency, a Jackson paper in Pennsylvania
charged Adams with having for his wife the
daughter of George Ill. An Adams paper
conceded the fact, but stated that Jackson
married two of them! 1t is no use to deEv
statement, but you must tell a huge story
yourself, and let the story of your enemy 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20


SWE EFT AND WHITE sTLPH Il
- SPRINGS.-REDUCED FARE, INCREASED
ACCOMMODATIONS Cheapest,
most Comfortable and most Expeditions
Route 10 the Sweet and White Sulphur
Springs. sN -.
From Washington by the Richmond and Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Rail Road
From Baltimore by the comfortable and low
pressure steamer Maryland Capt Z Mitchell
Connecting at Richmond with the Richm oLd and
Danvile Railroad.
Fare fir m Baltimore to White Sulphur SIS 90
Baltimore to Sweet Springs, l4O)
> '' Washington to White Sulphur, Is 90
Washington to Sweet Springs IA 90
&c Richmond to White Sulphur, 10 90
Richmond to Swee; Springs, OO
Leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon, at O'Clock, connecting at Aqua Creek
with the train which reaches Richmond at M,
the ding days.
Leave Washington every day in the week at
NJ, and NJ, and on Sunday at A M. Passen-
gers by this route can arrive in the morning at 6
o'cik, ut Richmond, and proceed thence, at IA M,
by the Richmond and DanviIle Railroad 81 miles
and by stages 6o miles to Lynchburg, which point
they will reach at 10 M. Leave Lynchburg at
A NJ by the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad and
go Az miles to breakfast, at Bufnrd's, al M;
thence AZ miles by stages, and arrive at the Sweet
Springs, at NJ; thence on, II miles, over a
smooth Turnpike to the White Sulphur.
For comfort and expedition this route is unriyal.
led, and will recommend itself to invalids and gen.
.cWen uaVeiing win tnelr families; and there be-
ing only meals to be taken between Richmond
and the Syringe, will make it the most economical
route. Z
Tickets can be had on board the steamboats, ON
the Potomac, and from Capt &c Mitchell on the
steamer Maryland and at the Office of tho Rich
mond and Danvilie Railroad, Richmond.
Vo-n John II. OSBORNE, Supt.
RELTlNG HOSE STEAM PACKING.
- AS agents for the manufacturers we keep on
hand, constantly an attractive and varied stock OF
the above article, made of India Rubber The at.
tenton OF MILL OWNERS, STEAMBOAT AND STEAM
ENGINE Proprietors and MAcHINis1s is particular.
ny invited to these goods Their superiority is now
SO universally acknowledged that it is almost need.
less to enlsrge upon that score. Evidence of this
Is found IN the fact that they used in all the
most extensive manufacturing establishments, and
by large proportion of the Steamboat proprietors
not only in this country but throughout Canada
and the other British Provinces iu North America.
In preference to any other descriptions. For sale.
In every variety and any quantity. by
WILLIAMS BROTHER,
Corner Cary and Pearl sts., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
a FASHIONABLE SPRING Ann
SUMMER CLOTHING.-E. w. NELSON

NN DOrAIHA~ht OI1O A1IKu-N- w. NELSUN
Il co. would respectfully inform their Gus
toners and the public generally, that tbey
have just received large and choice assortment a
Ready Made Clothing, which they offer 1,
the lowest cash prices. From their superb VARIES
OF Cloths. Cassimeres and yestings, purchs.
sers can select the latest patterns for Coa,s,
Pants and Vests, and have them made up by N d
Co. in the m est fashionable styles. They offer foY
sale also select assortment of gentlemens Furni,h
Ing Goods. N. w. NELSON L. CO,
No 135 Broad street.
ap 3O-3m Next door to the Marshall Hafel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

2@E Inc subscri0er has on hand, al hin
Coach-making establishment on Lombard AIey
between Main and Cary, (l3th and l4,h stres19
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Chariottees,
Barouches, Buggies, with and without tons. anJ
Sukies, all of his own make, Of the best materials
and workmanship. All of which will be sold a low
as good work of the kind can be in the civ of
Richmond; and respectfully ask cali from ttoss
in want OF any article in the Carriage line a. Al,
determined TIC make to order and sell at the owest
prices possible; and all work sold that is new var
ranted MlCAJAH MANGUM.
an % dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

u Mr. Thos. r. Hopkins. of Petersburg g,
has received the appointment of Superinten
dent Of the Washington and New Orleans ,ele.
eraph line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

ErDr. helen Cook, female graduate ofthe
Homeopathic college at Cleveland, o., tenders
her services 70 the public. Luckily she is
single woman; Mise, we suppose, her husband
would be kept home to take care ofihe ba
bies, while the doctor was on her professional
rounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

II CIV. Roback, fortune teller, in New
York, has been arrested on a charge of de.
frauding mau under pretence oftelling him
the whereabouts Of a thief who had robbed
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
FIRE. LIFE AND N1E,=

1917 NC HlEnnoud pg--
>>Association are now prepared ~ IN. me
policies of Insurance on ths = ~ ~ issue
scription of risks on ss reasonable tes-a. 1--we O.
similar company, and respectfully ssE . .s. = any
the patronage Of the public. Application. ss iIs q
received at the Office, No 223 corner Of "a g
Y yiah re where the g:s,s WIN cheery s
losses promptly and literally adjusted. Az
JAMES BOSHER, Prssiaa,.
JOHN H. BosHKR, Secretary ..ue1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

B Capt. Tresca and his crew, arrested in
New Orleans on the charge Of robbing the boz
dies of the victims of the explosion, have been
honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

A very extraordinary discovery has lately
been made in the way of firing off obases by
electricity. A powerful pile is provided and
the mortar goes offas quick as lightning. An
experiment was made very recently at Vncen
mes, which attracted many, and proved success
AL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20

II Mr.. Clay bequeathed to DR.. d. w.
Dudley, the gold snuff box presented by DR..
Hunt late OF Washington; to Henry 7. Dun
can, sying. containing piece Of the coffin Of
Washington; to DR.. w. N. Mercer, a snuff
hox. saiS TO have belonged to Peter the Great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-20
TNE DAILY DISPATCH

"A. The managers Of ths New York Crys-
til n AIace are going ahead with their scheme
II ca }nesi. They have already secured suit
scripkions 10 the amount Of 4200, 600. ten per
eent} Of which has been paid in. The dirsc-
tor |announce that the exhibition will be OPEN
ed 6n the % Of May, 1853. They solicit the
cooperation Of the productive intellect and
indfa ssry Of this and other countries. The
size for the palace is space of450 feet square,
which will admit Of an immense building,
though BY no means equalling the crystal
rhonster Of Hyde Park.