davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Ep5s:-g;,gegyss,

sP2Hss ars S2 ssao
The following account Of d;saraeaf;il
scene IN the It. S. Hons. of Repr sealarives
on the 24th ult. we fad in the, Baltimore
American" r.
rDTr Polk addressed lhe House an hour
in opposition to Gen Scott I'm tbo conrs.
of his remarks he alluded 30 his colleague
(Mr Cuiiom) SAYING that when hat ron
tleman intimated In this city that Gen
Frank. Pierce or hs horse tainted he lied
Mr. Culion-i say that when my col
league insinuates that have made d. !alsc
MISREPRESENTATION, heis-a 1iqr '-N'
The oaairaaG called to5h aaDlensu to
ORDER and great eNeitemet epsacd
Mr. Polk --iet the eehSlamaii send 4
friend 10 ME and th;,t VIII DC. uaa
Mr. p then proceeded to Show that Gen.
Scott was no more fit for the Presidency q;
account Of his military qualifications than
en the ground Of his civil nerits ini tais
connection, charoiug an hn45rstandino be-
tween Gen Scott and Crsh Salsa Anna dur.
ing the hIexiaan war Is. ., r'a-
My. NYhiteyef Kentucky, inquired Of the
gentleman If any facts conid be prod6ced 10
show that an understanding existed IN The
Mexican war between Gen Scott and Gen
Santa Anna. ~ ..
Mr. Polk replied IN the affirmative He
understood chat the gen5leaah was to be
pattorward to attack him, and he would re-
ceivo him with open arms He would say
to the gentleman from kentucy that his
(Mr. L, s) purpose was not TO engage inrer-
sonai conflict, but he had been pitted 70 as
sail him. lie would tell the gentleman that
he understood therules which governed hou-
or Ia their part Of the country ,iad when
ne asked he would answer him.
Mr. WhiGe.-The gentleman saws that
have been pittod 10 assail him ] ssty it
is false. w1 as.t t-u 10 wnti -Tf1
Mr.. PolkLThat there may be non1isap-
prehension, | tell the gentleman he is Il
liar ~ ags. hr fa-m
Great excitemeu5 took place and the
chairman called the seetlenian TO ofder.-4
A motion was made that t3e c6mmttee rise
which was ruled out of dFder, Mr. Polk be-
ing entitled 70 the floor go 5Hf- ,uaU
Mr.. Polk then concIuded ns remarks,
speaking ia strong terms against the repu-
tatigl of Gen. scott as soldier. % -al
All debate being here closed In commit
tee. the committee rose for the purpose Of
allowing Mr. Cullom to make pdrsonal ex-
PLANTATION, when hc I rA Ea
J7Dir. Culiom spoke severely on the course
of his colleague during tie 1ime he had
held a seat in the House lie also in an mn
passioned strain defended the fame Of Gen
Scott, when he concluded p $3.50
Several efforts were made TO take up pri-
yate bills without success o' o.a
The House then adjourned mu b
ra i3 4GIl .---------xs.----- ------,ift tgl,fL ll
ue The Alexandria Rapides) Democtr,t Says
she loss of buildiugsiand.goods by tiieolate
fire at that place estimated by com,jotent
ilIdges at s l25Q00, blu3l osl 9I9E zals1
c,i0cgoh urrro-- axe1 uedf ars .sareb a.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Justice Of the Peace

/, Sandy Smith, of New Boston, county
Of hiilsborough, and State of New lIamp-
S6lre, dePose and say, that on the I'd day o5
january, 1852 aftcndeda political meet
ing At this town, which was addressed by
Gen. Franklin Pierce, and I'distiuctly re-
collect that he spoke Of slavery and the Fu-
gitlve Slave Law as morally wrong, and odi-
Gus to his feelings, Sut which he thought
should be submitted to for the present TO
preserve our National Union f
/ distinctly recoIlect that he said no man
abhoTed slavery more than he; that he
never saw human being in bondage with
out feeling his heart rtrelt at IT,. .r@
.... SANDY SMITH.
Sworn July IS. 1882, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN. JR..
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Es7ecto9aE An,nEEaty,a 40.

E33eCtOTaE appointment
P K. RorSsAylllr, one Of The Wing electors
tor this State viii address his fellow citizens os
the tallowing times ard places
P-iucct0n, Monday 9Th September
Htmpton, Monday, 18th September;
Wuyea. Monday. goth September;
h5doJodo, MONDAY, 27th September;
LeriSralc, Thursday, 30tb September: +. .
WaSbiHgton Saturday, 2nd October,
Cos3e,s, Monday. 4th October; ''
.4rkGdGpbia Monday, 25th October,
u- -e--->--.-.------>--~,->>--~,---
To- Our thanks are due the Hon i. y.
Campbell. Of Ohio, for a copy Of his speech
in reply to aIr. Olds. Il is an able and truth
telling document, and We VIII take occasion
to refer TO it again.
+. IL The nomination Of AID. Hubbard
ofaGonn. rs Post Master General, was CON
frmed by the Senate, as was Che nomination
Of. 1Ir. j. r. Ingcrso]l, as minister to Eng
land.
C. We invite The attention Of Planters
to the card OF j 7. Wyche, in our adyer-
tisi4g columns. m
tHt. lr4t1-
15- Godey's Ladys Book, for Septem-
Der is before US. 1t is double number,
and contains the usual Interesting variety,
in the way Of engravings, useful informa-
ton and agreeable reading, and
There win be a vacancy or every Centre
Table, unadorned by "Godey" and its
presence there, indicates taste, talent, and
utility,
ATTENTION souruFnYERs YTe cal the
attention of our readers to the additional
;ifidavits, relative to the New Boston Speech,
published in another column, to-day. no
further proof is necessary to those whose
minds are unrgeiudiced, and who desire to
know The truth The only reason why all
will not be entirely satisfied of General
Pierce hostile position in regard 70 slave
ry, Is because there aIe numbers, who be
inc IFsi adaB9i gt'lum s..4
- = TConviuqed against their j'yillr Z
ssq rcAro Of he same. ofinion stlll, .a8g
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Justice cf the Peace.

l. David Keiso. Of New Boston. in The
comfy of Hiilshoyongh ana State q New
Hampshire, deFqs and syn Cha. op the 20
day OF January "A. d. 1892. attended r.
political mretjng Egiicn at New Boston, at
which General Fraokln Pierce made a po-
llCca' speech. and distinctly recoilcct thas
he spoke Of slavery and the Fugitive Slave
Law IS great mor2l wrong, and asfrepul-
s'ge to Ills feelings. ANA be used ihc etaycs-
sion, never saw q hVmaa IN bondage with
out feeling M heart revolt at It; hut he said
we muSt submit p Is a5 an cyl for the sake
Of preserEiMg the Nniun ------- Il.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Which is the Republicans Party

Our opponents have always claimed to
be the Qnly true republicans, and have
charged the Whig presses which have sus-
tanned the policy OF Wing Administrations
with being the friends Of lnonarchical Eng
land and oprosed to tie true interests of
our own country. The Wing organ At
Washington city has been sluringIy styled
the British organ, and It's supporters have
been represented to the people as Aristo-
Gratis who ape foreign manners and usages
Il Whig policy is 50 acceptable to Eng
land, it looks strange that the London
Times, her organ, should exhibit such Il
desire Cor the election Of General piERcr
PIErcE. KING and Free Trade, is now the
cry Of the 'J4ondon Times paper cher
ished by monarchy, and advocating aris-
toeracy and The cause of kings! PIaRcE
and KING may feel themselves fattered BY
such an advocate; but we th;nl, the people
viii OBJECT to such a demonstration Of at
tachment from saeh quarter. What J the
london Times for Primer and 'KNG :!
Wh6 ever heard Of fiat paper advocating
RepubFcanism I? It's conductors are deep
y qhrewd and, doubtless, know their
friends. hlse
The ''Pittsburg Journal publishes a long
article from the ''Times' on the death Of
HENRY CLAY, with the following comment:
lit viii be perceived that so great is the
eaaerness of the Times to electioneer for
Pierce, hlpg, and Free Trade. that it co4ld
not conclude an article on the death of an
iliustrions American Statesman without re-
ferring to the present contest, and predicts
ing ;he utter prostratioa Of the Protective
system Ne presume it is all fair for the
great organ Of British capitalists to labor
constantly in behalf of its democratic allies
in this country.tb but we think sense of
prapriety should have prevented the intro-
dgetiqn Of aa eleetioneeripg appeal in an
ceituary2notlce aga rel .aagia5il-
ssefI s-c .T~n1iN sI'ts
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15

The New York Mirror estimates the
wealth Of FIVE Of the proprietors OF New
York journals at S67500d, as foHyws:--.
Beech Of the Sun, $4,000; Bennett Of
the Herald, $l50000; GreelY. q Co, Of
the Tribune, $4,000; Hai!aek & Co., Of
the Journal Of Commerce, $4,000, and
Hall u Co, Of the Conmercial Advertiser,
&1Og0G0
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15

We, Robert Warren and VIM. P. War
.rens ptE the township Of Goflen. county Of
Hillsborough, and State of New Hampshire,
depose and say, that we were present at a
political meeting held irrNew Boston, in said
county Of Hillsborough AhdlState bf New
Hampshire, or the "a day of January
alooaa'awir'cir meeting was addressed by cen.
tEanNlm Pierce, and we,distinctly recollect
that be- sald, In answer to a question pro
posed to him, that the Fugitive Slave Law
was opposed to moral right and humanity.
and that ifS feelings revohed at ,he idea Of
giving up fugitive slave.
ROBERT WARREN,
al.a ..a.-t 4. WM. p WARREN.
Sworn to, July ~, 1852, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR.,
Justice of the Peace
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
DAVID KELSO
Ia IL " LiHCc.
Sworn. July g. 1885. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN. ~,
1874 Justice of tho Peace

Sworn July p. 1880. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN. ~,
..A Justice of tic Pcacc
l. Charles II Fisher. cf N,wrIt,l. ID
the county oi ii;listorCaah, and State cf
New Hampshire tcpc>a ana sly. tbat on
the second idav as g;c,oary, 1882, I was
present at a political mectino bcla,,G ~ said
New Boston, 1T gAiel u.eeiia1 Gsa tian}-
Gu Pierce made a roliiiy3 spcecn, an3 |
distinctly recoilsct ,lia; he Gen Pierce
spoke oi slavery IS no3aliy wrong, aud H.
reYulsiye 70 MS feelings tie sad that he
never saw human being in slavery but BE
felt his heart revolt tit lie further SAID
shat we ought t. submit 90 TIE Csurromise
measures for the sake Of ouic' and jla or
National Union laieht be preserved
CHhS. NJ FISHER
G.wOss, 5Gly 20. 1882, before
f. a "- GEO 4. FRENCH,
u'ia .r Justice Of he Peace
rrmr. ."I ..
H. George ". Clqik. If Nav Boston
eoul :yef Hl>boraaeh &, IT,, derose ana
cav. that on n,a I'd davcf january, 1862.
Ist;cudcd political meeting II th.s town
which was addressed by Gen Franklin
Pierce and | rep6iie,f that he spoke of
slavery and the Freiiive Slave Law as q
erca, uorGi wr5tc and It's o}ieus 10 histj.e,-
mgs lie SAID 'hat no inar alhorred sbye-
~ mn-c than himself and thai no man
would DO more than mnecle 60 abolish
slavery Il it could be done consistent with
the Constitution. that he Thought we ought
70 adhere to the CeBpronise for the sake
Of the National Union is' .H
GEO w. CLARK.
Sworn. July p. 1852. before
.f JOSEPH COCHRAN, in,
-rtii aH Justice Of the Peace.
ElPhinehas Dodge, in the town of New
Bo@t6n,coantv Of Iillsborouah and State
Of New Hampshre, deposs and say that ]
attended political meeting in this town,
on ihe "a djy oe gsnuary last, wtiichwas
addressed bv, General Pierce, and distinct
" recollecs that General Pierce spoke Of
slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law as a
great moral wrong and revolving to his feel
inas. but to which we must submit for the
sake. Of preserving the Union.
PHHNEHAS DODGE
Sworn, 1uly n 1852, before t
7d JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR., j. p
-,l.~ r I..i ..,5n s-----. n1.I1'-if
buT. Jacob Baily Of the town Of New Bos-
ton, county Of II illsboroughi and State OF
New IIampshre depose and say that | at
tended political meeting in this town on
the "a dav of january, 1852 at whieh
Gen. Franklin Pierce made "A political
speech, and | distinctly rccolleet that he
spoke Of slavery aud--the Fugitive Slave
law as a moral wrone;i and according to
the best of my recollection, he sand that Ire
loathed the Fugitive Slave Law, but that
we must submit to II for the sake Of pre-
serving the Union. .''4.
att ia9fi EU JACOB BAlb1
Sworn July 27g1S52,l before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR., j. T.
I. Samuel Doane, Of the town of New
Boston. in the e0uuty1of aiIillsborough, and
State of New Hampshire, 6epose and say
that I.attended a political2ineeting, holden
in this town on theI2d oday of January
1852 which was addressed by Gen. Frank
-'rf.f ~lHf~rrf "a slfr4-I 'C r.--
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
France

The grand fsfe passed quietly and with
out Che expected CouP a. 'Etat OF amy Of
the extraordinary political demonstrations
that had been predicted Hithso much conf
denea .iG .6v
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15

EARTHQUAKE AT AUGUSTA, GA-The
shock Of an earthquake was felt at Augusta
Na., at aquarter before 3ao'clock on the
morning uot1the 25thLult.. Tine vibrations
were sensibly felt, land lasted about SIX sec.
onslsy8l nlIe Ioi slnsGiiila.o9 gea sfh bGgs
s-zl. sn1ss s6f ~riTEh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

recover the amount Of four bills of exchange.
drawn by the defendant on the Chief Secretary
OF Inc United States Government. in favor Of
person named Huffman, who had made
sayances tor the supplies required by the u.
states troops serving in Mexico, under Col
and Governor of California.
Col. Fremont had stated, when s;v;,o A..
bills, that he had no intention of mak;ng h;,r-
self personally liable for their payment anJ
Huffman well knew this when he received ,bem
The bills IN question were dated in Is47 and
the plaintiff became possessed of them in lS50
About the latferlperiod Col. Fremont was in
England, on business connected with his pos
sessions in the gold regions; and, on the day
prior to that fixed for his departure, be was
arrested at the suit of the plaintiffs, and de-.
| tanned one night in custody. He was, how
ever, liberated on the following day, on giving
sec urity. He had reason to believe that the
plaintiffs did not give any valuable considera-
ton Tor the bills, and that they had received
them with full knowledge Of the circumstan.
ces under which they were given.
Ihe letters and protests were stated by the
defendant to be in the possession of the plain.
tfis, and the reason he asked for their produc-
ton was, that he considered them necessary for
ms defeuce to the present action. The other
slde did not deny the existence of the docu-
tnents' nor Old they state that they were beyond
their control.
Mr.. Willes, in support of the rule, contended
that 1t ought to be made absolute. The plain
tiff had given full value for the bills of Hut
man, and, although application had been
made TO the United States Government, they
refused to honor them. .-
The Court was of opinion that the affidavits
Oh the part of the defendant failed to show any
reasonable ground for believing that any docu
nents were in possession of the other side
winch might support the case for the defence,
out they thought it would be better that the
parties should again 60 before MIR. Baron
Anderson, at Chambers, in order that the aff;da.
wits migh be amended, and the matter put in
| shape for decision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25
Case of Col. Fremont.

We find the following report of the proceed
ings in the case of Gibbs and another rs. Free
mont, before the Court OF Exchequer. in banco,
on the 9th of May:
In this case, Mr.. Baron Anderson had made
an order for the inspection of certain bills OF
exchange, letters, and protests in the posses
sion of the lainiifis. Subsequently, MIR.
Willes obtained rule, calling upon the defen-
dant TO show cause why so much of the order
as related to the letters and protests should
not be struck out OF the order, on the ground
that the documents were not shown TO be
either in the possession or under the control OF
the plaintiffs.
The Attorney General now showed cause
against the rule. The action was brought to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25
YEARS OF AGE.
Tahla of RaLes.

Taoss over ffty years Of age viii be charged :
psr cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents admiS
sion fee will re charged, In addition to the above,
the first year, and must be paid the time OF ap-
pAcat01, ard the first years deposit within tnirty
days.
REFERENcEs.-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster-
ers, corner 18th and Governor cts, Richmond, Va
Geo III West & Bro Booksellers, Exchange Place
Smith j Marvin, Merchants, Main st; Bowen d
Bruce, Washington Hotel Mcdonald & Lyons,
Rezalia Manufacturers, Exchange Place Habhs-
ton & Bro, Furniture dealers, 18Th ST.. do. Thomas
Horaorook, merchant, Wheeling A Laing, hard
ware do do; George Hardman, builder, DO; } L
Wharton. Editor Of Times and Gazette, do And.
Mehafty Esq, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
w balu Savings Bank, PoItsm mouth J Blanchard,
superintendent on Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
Portsmouth, Va Hon Reuben Wood Governor OF
ONO; Hon Joseph Wright Gov'r of Indiana !;
hon Augustus C French, Gov'r of illinois, Hon
austin King, Gov'r of Missouri Hon Richard
brodheaf. Senator from Penn; Hon James Por-
ter, Eas.on, do
All communications should be addressed post
paid 70 A. WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
nv LIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25
The DAILY DISPATCH
lns and Outs.
BIZ JEEms.

BIZ yEEMs.
I'm out of cash, and go. of course
I've pocket room to let:
I'm OUT OF patience, just because
I'm never out of debr.
Besides, I'm dreadfully in love,
And more than halt in doubt
Which Is the greater evil. that
OF being In or outl
I'm deeply in my tailor's books,
But don't mind dun;
And II wasn't oat of funds
I'd pay him, out of fun.
He always gave me sfits,r he said.
but heaven bless his eyes;
Twou.d put him in fit, / guess,
Hs'c be in such surprise.
Fm outat elbows, in distress
In sootn, sorry tale
m out of favor, out of sorts.'
But, then, I'm out of iail.
MY landlord says my time is cut,
r. Ann thinks I'd better "shin,"
"a such an out and outer, he
Won't have me in his inn.
I'm out Of Office, but in hopes
10 get put in some day:
II don't"run" for somethin y.soon
III have to run away.
m out OF spirits; and I'm out
VI more than can think;
IN OUT OF temper; hang the peni
ie godsi-fm out of ink
From the Boston Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

NEW PUBLICATfoN.-IHe Fortunes and
Misfortunes Of Harry Racket Scapegrace-
We rise from the perusal ofthis amusing work
with aching sides. The lover of the humor-
Gus and exciting, will experience in the read-
ing ofthe adventures of young Scapegrace an
exharating and pleasing season. 1t is one Of
the most mirlh.provoking works that we have
ever read. a To man afflicted with the dys pep
sia or the "blues," this work will be perfect
god-send. For sale by Geo. NJ. West g. Bro,
Exchange Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

ABUsIvE.-Meredith Kersey, and his wife
Sasan, were brought up before his Honor yes
terday-looking very disconsolate--at the in
stance of Mrs. Sarah Ann Miller, who charged
them with using threatening and abusive lam
guage towards her. The slip of the tongue
being proved, the accused were bound over in
the sum of $l00 to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

ARRIvAL.-The steamship Roanoke, from
New York, arrived yesterday afternoon. She
brought with her the sailing yacht Roanoke,
Jr., Commodore Schofeld. Those fond Of
aquatic excursions will ow have full oppor-
tunity 10 indulge in their favoriie recreation.--
Huzza for the yacht club
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

e GOUTARD Il CO., Paris, THE
~ WONDER OF THE WORLDS FAIR
N.S2. The subscriber having been appointed by
0s Goutard g. Co., of Paris, agent In this city
for the sale of their celebrated Gold Duplex
Watches, asks the attention of the public to this
really beautiful substantial and WONDERFUL
PIECE OF MECHANISM requiring winding onl,
once every twenty-one days-the most exact tal-.
keepers OF the present day, and taking precedence
over all other Watches. They are warranted tol
two years. These Watches are in great demand
throughout the Continent and received the pie.
MUM st the late exhibition in London
GOLD DETACHED LEVER WATCHES, Is
carat cases, i3 holes jewelled (warranted to keep
time) from $40 to $50; Gold Lepine Watches, Is
carat cases, holes jewelled, warranted to keep
time, from S23 t. S27; English Gold Levers and
Hunting Watches, with gold and enameed dia!s
warrante d, s33 to Sl20; Silver Levers Lepine and
other Watches, of French, English and Swiss man.
utacture unusually low.
A large and varied assortment Of rich and splen
did JEWELLERY, suitable for ladies or gentle.
men, OF the rarest and most fashionable designs q;
greatly reduced prices.
Gold and Silver PENCIL CASES, with and
without pens, remarkably low, and a great variety
OF other articles at prices which cannot fail tc
find purchasers.
E-g7 All orders from the country carefully at
tended to and securely packed to 90 any distance
10 Watches ana Jewellery repaired by ex
perlenced workmen, and warranted.
LEWIS HYMAN,
- Corner Main and Governor streets, Nc 1873
ap 29-ltn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

HARMONIC TRoUPE.-Another entertainment
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall, this eve
ming, by this talented band, being for the bene-
ft of Messrs. G. Phelps and nj. p. Phillips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

FIGHTISG.--Three free negroes, named Jno.
Norweil, Fleming Phillips and Salena jack
son. while under the influence Of liquor, en-
gagged in a general fight Saturday night, and
were taken by the watch to the cage. Yester-
day the Mayor sentenced them to receive "a
lashes each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25
Ansmer Of the Secretary Of State 10 Mr..
HnkSem0nn.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
-


SIR Your communication to the Secreia-
ry of State, of the 29th ultimo, announcing
your intention to leave the United States, and
stating that Mr.. Auguste Belmont, the Consul
General of Austria at New York, will contin-
ue in discharge of his functions until further
orders, has been received.
In reply, | have the honor to inform you,
that az Mr.. Belmont is well known 10 the Sec
retary of Stale as gentleman of much respec-
liability, any communication which ii may be
proper for him to address to the Department
in his official character will be received with
entire respect.
avail myself Of this occasion to offer to
Won. Sir, the assurance of my high considera
tion. w. HUN IER,
Acting Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

BAYsE's PAEoRAMA.-By visiting this Pam
Drama, the curious, in mag gination, can take
voyage to Europe for 25 cents. See ADVERTISE
nnPnf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

WITHOUT REGisTER.-Wm Joiner, free
negro, was on yesterday committed 10 jail, by
his Honor, for want of register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

U. s. CIRCUIT CoURT.-Cvil business sill
occupies the a ttention of this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

DIscHARGED.-RusselI Moore was arrested
Saturday evening, ia default Of pass aad
on yesterday discharged from custody WIN
reprimand. - 80 - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

nOGGETT ~ ANDERSON, UP Ii o L.
IL STERERS AND PAPER HANGERS, csr-
psr of Governor and Franklin streets, are
uov receiving their Spring stock OF French and
American Taper Hangings, Borders. Fire
screens and Curtain Papers, making the
larges; sad most complete assortment we have ever
had toe pleasure 70 offer. A large portion of the
6ne qualities have Just been received from the best
factories IN France and of the richest and most
beautiful styles thst are made. We have also on
hand general assortment of Uphostering Mate.
ra!s. Curtain Goods, Floor Oil Cloths, India an
Coco Mating, Window Blinds and Shades, bed
curged haiE and shuck Mattresses &c all Of which
vii be sold at q small profit; and any work in his
line attended p&nctusly, and faithfully executed
NH 26--[ arn'