davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The VIII. Convention oi'thr third District
in this State was holden on the Esd inst. aud
nominated the Hon Nlyah Salin, Of Georgia.
candidate for Congress- i1r Sabn is sound
man. GOOD speaker. and exceedingly pop'-
lar. He is an Elder of tn, Frccwill Baptist
order we brlicvr The district consists of
Orleans. Essex. Lamoillc. Franklin. Chittcn-
den and Grand Islc 1t is Mc locoioro district
of the State. being against tn. Whi~S hv over
900. bat there is Il fair chance, under cx-
iSting crcum> ranccS. of success to the Whir
nominee. We are sorry to part with the ma
ny true working and patriotic Wings of Es-
sex and Orleans county. who by TIE new dis
tricting Of the State leave IL. for other COM
panions i'll Congressional campaigns. We
stand ready to endorse them as ever faithful,
and to congratulate them in the triumph they
can achieve. if they will. in eicctinc Elder
Sahn as their Representative to Congress.
Sr"Tr CLrES.-Some halt dozen Scott
Clubs have already been organized in Frank
lin county, the object being. of course. to pro
mote the Wing cause and the success of Whir
candidates. In many of the principal towns
of the State clubs have been formed, and
MANY more will be. Such organizations NAV
Se ct essential service, If they arc not allowed
{" surrrsc.ie more general one. vet such
an one as will embrace every Wing voter il
the State. and sscurc the attendance of all a,
the polls.
II The Loco papers have been circua
tin" a list of dozen or 50 names of member.
u Congress, said Il, ic or to have been here
totore Wing, who bolt the nomination of Scott
The list was in part the work of imagination
1t contained but very few Northern names
and we believe those .nw to man. have II
no way sanctioned such a use of their names
Hon. Amos Tuck Of ~ H. was one, and h,
authorized flat contradiction so far as he i
concerned; he is. and iias been from the mo
ment Of the nomination firm friend of Scot
and Graham. Mr. Tuck was no; originally ;
Wing. bnt locotcco. one. however. lik,
John y Hale. and mans others III y. II.
whO colli no: l., induced 20 sacrifice over,
principle y th. shrine &! the slave row.r J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

what the public will expect from them, and |
am confident none who call on them will be
disappointed. Truly Yours.
WESTMORE.
7. S. The day following several gentle
men went on to the Mountain on the Eastern
shore of the Lake. and from its top raised
the American tlag with It's stars and stripes
and gave three cheers for SCOTT and GKA-
HAM. which rang a!on. It's summit, aroused
from his cyrc the American Eagle which
came and lowered above the FLAG and then
scared away in triumph, indicative of the no.
bic triumph which the Wing party are to
gain with their gallant leader who has SO
many times carried that tlag to victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
MORE IGGOFOCO LIES ROi TED.

Cen. >.o.ti- a Native American, -Lot"-
ira N..~.pro,r>.
Cen. : ott ia Catholic. Aoreoc" Nrs-
r'j"r,.
l,ra. : -; comr,.lrl the army to hne'l to
C,;h,Hr rga c,>ion> Loret,v -N'~<PV'r<.
Coa.,r,nr,! 'i,r- always contradict them
-..ly,.- AMI III, >',.!n> tn be- the ttjc o; -undr"
OF tn: lo.o.n.n o".ln> r. r,.;jlcc Cath
Ole, a!i;n-t Cen >"ott. the" -wrar tht he
i, ! "Nar.y, Amcri"an,' and 70 pref 0clcc the
N.ii,,, aud protc,tan;>. they also swear that
lp., ! Crhnl;r' Il wonil be safe, probably,
to Ir' sub t..,Iow, r.r<ncd o.l,r oP. after The
manuc., t.; the Kilkenny cats. bat We prctc.
to let ou~ readers have the whole truth.
Gen. : oft i, himself member OF the l.
,,;<.o,t church. Two OF HI daughters wrrc
Cth,'i.> ou' ot hem having died in the
munurvy at Ci.nr.ctowu. The Matt. ism OF
: %: consisted simply in the tact, that >pH"
year. a.o. in c";na,n with many other good
n'u, Va. and l''t..o .rlt' he was "iarMrd
at IT," r,Hi- wni.h wcrr garp"tra''d ~ cor
ynrt Amr."au, upon rn"rnnts freshly ar
rived, ard nnapprizcd Of the character OF
our institutions ani laws. Years before that.
rlrn iuirrl. the GrucrAi WIS and now i, ioI
a"ror.iug to foreigner, ,h"ir u,t rights. and
TO-. protecting them AGAINST the ti"olv Brit
i,h "oi,. which you'd pursue ;!icmto our Owl
,hpr,>
~ 10 t." lat rllor9r-,hat Of cpmrciiin,
:hc arny 20 5nrcl to Cr,i.p'r pro.c-,jor, il
M"yi"o. Til, chtr:r WI, madea@ain,' t'"n
T>YI"r also. and was founded upon 4 mill
al, lil.,Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

The Young Men of New York City held a
Scott mass meeting on the 10Th, and though
MANY of the Scott men of the city had gone
to Niagara, there were present, it is cstimat
ed upwards of
FORTY THOUSAND.
The Express says there were between so
600 and 10000. The Young Men OF the
country are ralving with enthusiasm under
the Scott banner. The masses all over the
country are beginning 10 move in favor of the
peoples candidate, with q power and might
that will overcome all interpreting obstacles.
81 The opposition papers have been try
ing for some time TO produce dis>cnson in the
Whir ranks. bv bringing Mr. Webstcrs name
in competition with that of Gen Scott In
the first place. they attributed TO him, on his
being apprizcd Of his nomination for the
Presidency the observation that "hs To'!d
stimuli the fire." We have seen 10 Sati>iacto
rv nroof that he ever made any such ObServa
ton. vt any rate he has not publicly accept
cd the nomination. Further, the Level
Courier saws that 1T k-."r< that Mr. Webster
who i now at Mar>hhc!d, has stated within
two lavs that he shall not accept the Native
american nomination Mr. Washington wh'
was nominated on the same Ticket for th'
Vice Presidency, promptly declined the sol
Impeachment" declaring his cordial am
hearty concurrence in the nomination Of >coi
a,,d Gruhan The Union men Of Gcor-
ant Alabama cannot for Scott and Graham
because of the --taint OF aboliti"ni>m" abou
the ticket. AMI from fear. If elected they can
not resist the influence of Seward, 'Irccl.
4 Weed. and other anti-slavrrv Wings 81 In
: North. have not Vet concluded to take up NJ
Webster a. their standard bearer frohahl
h they will not. And il i OF no sort of cons'
: qurnrc to the Why party what course the
! do pursue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
THE ALE ID o n L "A n.

Charles G.. Athcrton. Frank Pierce ana the
sham Democracy of the Granite o'a'e nave
been and are wiling TO do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

literary world are How, Solomon F"otc.lion.
VIM. Slaic, Rev. joel II. Lin>lcv. President
Of Marietta College. and Rev. III. y. Hudson,
tie distinguished Shakspcr!an critic and lee
;urer. Twenty-tLrcc OF the number hecarfc
ministers. and five Professors in College,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
{ r 4 alr0uuian.

Here shall the Press the Peoples RIGHT, maintain,
Inawc,! by influence. and umhribci ny caill-
Here patriot Truth her g"roU> prcccpt- draw,
Pledged t. Religion. Liberty. and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

ST. NSBURY,
SATURDAY, JULY 81. 1852.
Wing National Nominations.
Fox PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
of New Jersey
For VICE PEE>IpENr,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM
of North Carolina.
State Nominations.
Fox GOVERNOR.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
OF st Johnslurv.
FnR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
VIM. c. KITTREDGE,
OF Fairhavcn.
Fox TEEA>,
GEORGE HOWES,
OF Montpelier.
ELECTuE> Al LARGE.
PORTUS BANTER, Derby,
\. I. LYMAN, Bennington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

that both of these gentlemen, either III Pel>oH
or THROUGH their friends. gave satisfactory as
suranccs that they should not support the
Baltimore Democratic PLATFORM nor its nom
inces. Pieyce ami kI0G. II So, there must
have been some mistake with respect to one
of them in the very General impression (and
that impression had its origin in no guess
work which obtained about the county last
wear. at the time the old liners held their con-
vcntion. that he had pledged himself in cv-
cry way to their acceptance; or he has made
another Exhibition in the line of "W""nd a"d
tain tumLiinq," an art in which he had alrea-
,lv acquired some reputation.
The ,,v"!urS were about in considerable
numbers. and were very Solicitous that the
Conversion, ifthcv could not take their res
olutiorS should at least take their men. Som"
leading ones appeared 50 active on the occa-
sion. that orr informant took them t" he ''me-
diumS" between the world of IIunkerdom and
the free soirr>. At all events. il is under
stood that they were quite willing to revive
the old maxim of measures not men," and
20 IN for MN 1.o' measures. These obstinate
free democrats" however. refused to swal-
low the maxim either end foremost, and in
sisted on wsn amt measures.
Now then new troubles arose between tn"
,wn branches of the late coalition. Th" Hun
,r;,h so,,,o truth Will, b,,;r., deserted tl,.
,.,;n..;,l..s vI,ir,, ,,.v :, common with thor
r.. ..;l. ,ol ...,.;,I, o,l,- M.
.rr..,.r.,1 -, ,.,,..,.,,,,,;.,. :, ~.
r,.I..r,.,., ,,,;,,.. .,,, ,h,r.,.s o,,d
,;..1. 1,.;..;.,.,.. ,,...,., 49,.
.1.,. .,. ,.,..,.,.. ,la, H. ~
,......,..,.. ,,..a1-.,.l- ,..-;.....
,.rI,... .,.,,I
.,:.r, 49,. <,,;.,, ,,...,,,
=, =.
:,
l'' ''''''''' '''' n'l"''"'N Z" l''''
$3.50" ''', '' IRA. 80, -; ;,I -. -. .,.,
:. w.. h.;.Ii ,t-.,I..., -.
,,cc..h Iv NJ, ,,,-,c.,, l., r.,.,,.;trr,..1 +;
,,,,, ..,,,. ,,,,,.,..l..;., ,,i;..;.,.,; :
ed services he hid rendered the country !
nsr, ,r,inq c,:.... of her history. Mr. Wei
>r,,', real, was ,.b,.n, oc.r,,;,.J IN cxrr..,
IN, hi> cordial thanks f,,. tho E>tipcri>b,
.,,-,;n,nniol> Of rc<no,t shown to him He al
lol s,,,... y ..r,,,;ors r,o, ,,,. NOW ro.,rr
81, onr .,,,;rs IN r..,oct 70 H.. Fisheries :;
the BAYS and upon IN" coasts OF the hr1''S
North american POSSESSIONS lie SAYS tn
administration Is properly alive I" tn" G"r>
ton. and the important interests involve
and Will NEGLECT no step which n" honor am
interests OF tn" country require m 'rn'tlcauoI
"t its r"itS- W" hav" full c"nfli"n"" tina
the same wisdom. prudence and flrwnrS
winch have carried Us to an honorable an
satisfactory termination ofthr lonr s'ih>l>tln
controversy with tn" same nation IN rc>per
,.,;.i, ,,,.,..,. .. , ...,.o
t .., 49,, :.. w w
-,
I, ,.,...'.... ~
d -, ... ,,"' ~ '''' ''''' ''''
/ WV "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

IroN Two SrooLS.-Ea>tman Of the
Montpelier Patriot, is upon both the free soil
and bunker tickets for Senator in WASHING
ton county. The Patriot advocates the cleo
ton of Pierce and King bnt evidently feels
embarrassed with It's position, AS if mnmontar-
lily eNpertina one of the stools IN stumble ovor
and let down the editor lie must como
down, at any rate, they saw, IIo was SNUG
cled on to the free soil ticket, and the fire.,
soIers 10 not feel it to be- altogether consis-
tent I" vote for supporter Of ten. Pierce
and still maintain anv further nrc,crsion :,
IN" principles hitherto avowed hv them.
oEEGoN,-Thc Rev. Mr. Atkinson. former
" OF Ncwburv. hut now a citizen nf OREGON
AMI connected with the American IInmc Mis-
>'"nary S"riety, lcrturcd in this VILLAGE ar
Monday evening, upon the climate. soil! pro
auctions, Topography and STATE nt societv il
Oregon. The lecture was Interesting an.
listened to with attention. A,ror,i;n., T., HI;
account that country, on the whole is in II,
wise NOR" desirable place of residence ,ha,
ours Mr. Atkinson has returned TO the 90.
to solicit funds to establish upon permanen
foundation couple Of literary institution
OF high order-one for males and the othe
for females
Over one hundred of the crew of III,
l. = frI@ate independence, recently arrive,
at New York, are converts to the Ch-is,;a,
RELIGION revival having taken pace OF
toard that yesse!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
LAKE lln..sl:. Julv -. 1882.

OF The CALIFORNIAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
GREAT MEETING OF YOUNG MEN /!

The Young Men of New York City held a
Scott mass meeting on the 10Th, and though
MANY of the Scott men of the city had zone
to Niagara, there were present, it is cstimat-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

KS lIusscy'> Reaping Machine in an ex-
p"nmcn, on Wednesday. in Maryland among
a company Of farmers, cut - acres of wheat
IN day. requiring twelve binders to keen
i'a'c with IL. The whra; operated on was a
rol. i've ice, high and very ,lick and heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
MAIL ARK fANtsEMENT. A
Richmond Post Office.

The Mails are due and closed as follows:
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL, via Washington City
Due p NJ. and A. NJ; closes z. NJ. and
A. NJ.
The SIDE MAILS on this route are furnished from
the train that departs at A. M, and will be closed
daily at { 7 NJ.
GREAr SOUTHERN MAIL, via Petersburg-Due
q 2. M. and 9 A. NJ; closes P. NJ. and A. NJ
The STAUNToN MAIL, via Chariottesville-Due
daily in Railroad at o'clock, P. NJ, and closes
daily at o'clock, P. M.
City Point-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days at P. NJ, and closes Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at P. NJ.
THE WILLIAMSBURG MAIL, per Steamers, via
the Grove Landing-Due Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at P. NJ, closes Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays at 8 o'clock P. M.
The YORKTOWN MAIL, via the Grove Landing
Due Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays at P.
NJ, closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
SPIN
THE CHARLES CITY C. H. MAIL, via Swine
yard's-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at P. NJ, closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 6 P. NJ.
THE LYNcHBURG MAIL, via Canal Packet Boats
Due daily. except Monday at P NJ; closes daily,
except Sunday, at 3 p. NJ
The SIDE MAILS on this route are furnished by
the Departures of Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
THE LYNcHBURG MAIL, via Dauville Railroad
and Farmvle-Due Monday, Thursday and Sstur-
day at q P NJ closes Monday, Wednesday and
Friday al s P. NJ.
fsT Mails also close for LynchbuFg on Sun
day, Tuesday. and Thursday, at 6, P. NJ, which
are dispatched via Central Railroad and Char
lotesvie on the mornings of Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
The TAPPAHANNocK MAIL-Due on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at o'clock, P. M, closes on
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock, P. M
The WILLIAMSBURG NAIL. via New Kent C. FL.
Due Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9o'clock, P.
NJ, and closes Mondays and Thursdays at 6, P. M.
THE LOUISA Horse MAIL, via Goodall's to Fred
ericks5urg-Oue Monday and Thursday at P NJ;
closes Monday and Thursday at P. NJ.
SHORT PUMP Nail, via Three Chopped Road
TO TreVinian's cepot-Due Thursdays at IL M.
and closes Same day at 2. NJ
EOFFICE HOURS.-From 81 o'clock, A. NJ,
until the arrival Of the Northern Mail, due at P.
NJ, after the sssorting of that mail until P. M.
On Sunday from 81 to 81 A. NJ, and from to
Pm.
Stamps for the prepayment of postage ON
letters can be had at the Office
Persons applying for letters which have been
ADVERTISED. will please so to designate them.
~On all transient newspapers, and every
other description of printed matter, except news
papers and periodicals published at intervals not
exceeding three months, and sent from the Office of
publication to actual and bona fde subscribers, post
age is required to be PREPAID when deposited
in the Office.
NH THOS. B. BIGGER. p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
DICHMOND MANUFACTORY.--Gol

Hand Silver Pencil Cases; the ever pointed Pens
manufactured by as experienced workman as any
in the United States, and second to none.
Spectacles of va ious kinds, and those ground
by ourselves positively restoring the sight as near
as rtificial means can.
The Ever Flo owing Fountain Pen, modern
invention, combining skill with simplicity, and no
doubt az expressed by many. "1As inUention of
this age" For further particulars please call at the
Office and examine for yourselves, as to the utility
workmanship, and durability; and decide whether
it is reality or humbug.
Manufacto at the corner Of l1th and Main ct;
office in room formerly occupied by the Richmond
Library.
Pens re.pointed and warranted to stand.
au3 RICHMOND MANUFACTORY. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
TOsEpH Il. .KEININGHAM is prsparedt. t.


y execute orders in every department of Book
Binding and Blank Book manufacturing His pa
pers and binding materials are of the best quality
and he fatters himself that his long experience in
his business entities him to speak with some conf
dence as to the good character of his work Mer-
chants Clerks OF Courts and others be supplied
with books of any pattern ard STYLE at short notice.
and on strictly moderate terms. Orders may be
left at his store, or at the Bindery of Brown e.
Keiningham, over the Printing Office OF Colin a.
Co, opposite the American Hotel
NH 26-ts JOSEPH r. KEININGHAM.
226 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

NRESH TEAS. vERY CHEAP -HULST
Il & KING have just received their Spring supply
of the very latest importations. and selected with
care as to quality and flavor, Teas which they WIN
retail almost at Wholesale prices. Good Powcnong
At > shilngs per lb. fine oolong Black at two and
three pence; extra Oolong Black q delicious arti-
Gle nsually sold at el, we win cell at only three
shiliings ne Green ct so cents. superior At % and
go cents an the very best dnnpowder ana impe.
these prices are from 80 to 50 per cent under the
usuai retail prices. Call and try
an ln--l2t HULST q AlNG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
NEW SPRING GOODS.
& LATHROP have n

fNHhl STlAN ~ LAThhOf nave IeceiV'
~ ed their supply of Dry Goods for the Spring
trade, to which they invite the attention of their
customers, and all in want OF
Very rich printed Paris Bereges
Very rich Challies and Turbines
Paris Mousne. plain and printed
Mouselaine De Laines, all qualities
Huuanni and Paris Lawn Robes
Plain black Silks
Figured black Silks, very rich
Rich, plain and figured Silks coloured
Brocade Silks very superior
Plain and checkered Canton Silks
Dotted Swiss Afusiins
Rich colored embroidered Sviss Muslins
Plain and printed Jaconets
Plain Grenadines Silk Tissues
Brocsde oreandy Pompsroret
Rich FouIard Silks, Irish Popins
Housekeeping Goods of every description
Together with full assortment OF Mourning
All of which viii be sold atthe lowest prices, by
CHRISTIAN & LATHROP.
,,h on 90 ain street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

HAVING add. d to our present business that Of
I'll HOUSE PLUMBING and having engaged
workmen recommended by the best establishment
in the city OF Philadelphia, are now prepared to
put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA.
TIONARY VASE. STANDS, PIPES for hot or cold
water Be- which VIII be done at prices to suit the
times Persons in want will please give us q call.
G. 4 A. BAkGAMIN, JR.,
nah o6-ts 20l cor Main and 10th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

ef,OPHAM,S CHEMIS TRY MADE
i EASY FOR THE USE OF AGRICULTUR-
lists -"Ths is indeed, although ON minor scale,
a very complete Farmers Wade Mecum of praeti
cal Chemistry. The Language employed is SIM
Pile, and the illustrations so clear as TO become
easily understood by any ordinary capacity".-Far-
meT's Journal.
Price l6 cts. For sale by
ap 10 ]. w. RANDOLPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
LOOK HERE!

MI MERCHANTS and Others who are dealing in
Ivl his line would do well to call ON the subscri.
Der, and exsmine his large stock of Plain and Ja-
panned Tin Ware, Stoves. Pumps and Fluid
Lamps, with great variety of Fancy and
Housekeeping Goods. at his large Wholesale
and Retail Stove and Tin Ware Depot, No. 6, Main
street. 3 doors above the old Market Richmond, Va.
Tin Roofing and Conductors done at the shortest
notice. and as cheap and good any other establish
ment in the State. VIM SEARS WOOD,
ap 6-lm A Practical Workman.
WENI. VIDI, VICIs-I CANE, i SAW, 1
v CONQUERED Browns instanta.
neous Liquid Hair Dye. for changing the Hair
10 beautiful Black or Brown, prepared by James
Brown, OF Rochester, N. Y. A supply of this truly
unrivalled fluid, warranted to give satisfaction, just
received and for sale by
R. r. DUVAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

nOGGETT & ANDERSON. UPHOL-
sTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS, Ger.
ner Of Governor and Franklin streets, are
now receiving their Spring stock OF French and
american Paper Hangings, BORDERS, Fire
screens aid Curtain Papers, making the
sest end most complete assortment we have ever
sso the pleasure to offer. large portion of the
anef Qualities have just been received from the best
,aclorles In France, and of the richest aud most
sesouia styles that are made. We have also on
:. nsaa general assortment Of Uphalstering Mate.
ra, curtain Goods, Floor Oil Cloths. India and
Coco Mating Window Blinds and Shades. hest
sIr,ed @ aar and shuek Mattresses &C., all of which
NJ. M, oe sold at small profit and all work ia our
mh 2e-d2m<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
/. B. BIGGER. P. M.

DRIVATE PhACTICE.-Dr PLUME d
L CO. may be consulted, conidentially, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-
largements, Syphilis, and all morbid discharges,
whether recent chronic. Also, all those COM
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers which may be regarded the very best
article known. to give tone and vigor to certain
abused aud tated organs well as to renovate
asystem shattered by dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly at
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below Ex-
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church,
Richmond, Virginia fe g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

THE GoLD MAEiA.--About 100 pernsns
leave Michigan this spring for G Csltornis. IL
Cincinnati Gazetfe says that, during Marok
lasf, between 100 and !, 40 persons, eenersE
iy farmers, shipped at that point fss Cslitovnia
--mostly without any iuteHlion q returning.
The subscriptions 10 the New York Cryrsal
PaIace amount 10 $4,000 70 far 1900 90
are necessary before the exhibitios can coer
mence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
TF4D 0UARTERs FOR FAs HON

TEAD 0UARTERH FOX FAS SHI0N
III ABLE CLOTHING--The subscriber hasnow
n store q complete assortment of Fall and VIM
ter Ready Made CIothing, embracing every
article Of Gentlemen's wear. His stock = COM
uch as Lamartine Over Sacks. Kossuth Goats,
Turn Goats.
BODY sacks. Cutaways, Dress and Frock Goats.
VESTs-Plain and fancy silk, rich embroidered
cassimeres black and fancy, plain and figured
cassimeres and Merinos.
PANTs-AIi shades, colors, and qualiies.
Merino shirfs, Cellars, cravats, Stocks, fancy
Ties, Gloves, suspenders, socks, ke.
Also. diIect from the mauufactory, large ~
sortmeng Of CIothA Casaimeres, siiks, safins.
party Vestings, something really rich and raey ;
md, in fact, every article q my line Of business
sll Of which am prepared 70 make to measure
& the shortest notics, and IN the latest and most
fashionable styles ~ =. SPENCE.