davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

One to Four Dollars n window.
DEFORE purchasing call and examine the subscri.
y ber's assortment Of Transparent WINDOW
SHADES, which comprises many late and handsome
,trcrns. G. L. CHATTEN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

, BARRELS No Picked Salmon. Received and
= for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

INTENDING to remove from the Stare, the subscri
Il Der oHershis large and commodious Dwelling Hous
on Broad Street. THERE'S every convenience attached
fine Flower Garden, and variety Of Fruit trees.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

4 CASES Preserved Lines, Oranges, Pine Apples
4 and Citron. For sale by
June % SHAW AUSIlN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
ROCK AGENTS WANTED,
as, far us.e Pictorial, Standard, H'to'

n. a.. .., pioferiaI, SfdnddTdI HstoflcdI anu
Religious Works
rv1ur h..-,h.r oubf large number VI most vsua'
~. hsor. vsry popular, and Of such moral and rsli-
vous that while good men may safely engage m
49, a.snIson they will confer ps6iic benefit and re-
49, -. : ~, conservation for their labor.
To young persons Of enterprise and tact this business
.s.r, an oppcssnty for profitable employment seldom to
- Mt vitb There is not town In the Union where
,hs hcnsst and we'll disposed peron fail selling from
"a 20 aOO volumes, according 10 the POPULATION
Psrsons Wishing 70 sngase 10 their 'as VII
ytth brsctors 10 Persons disposed 10 AIT as agents
together with the terms which they will be furnishes
BY addressing the subscriber, most paid.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
May 81. 1871 william street, New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

kansas A. Florida 2, Iowa 2, Wisconsin 2, Cali
fornia 3-5l.
Marcy Massachusetts, 2, Rhode Island /, New
York 1926
Bnlsr-Ohio |.
Massachusetts ?, Connecticut ], Ohio
3, Texas 40
Lqns-lbdiana 10.
DickmSon-Florida l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
BALL0nNGS IN TIE LATE DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENIloN ron PRESIDENT AND VICE PREsl.
DENT

BALL0NNGS IN THE LATE DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENlloN FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PREsl.
DENT
The Convention Proceeded to ballot for nom.
inee OF the Dru.ocr,uc party for tue Pres denc, :
the wdol" nn4net Of vote, lciug 29G necessary 10
choicc, l95
riRST H\lLoT.
Can- Maine . New Nlmpsh,re l. Vrmont ..
Mus ,chnsetts ., tarie l,lini 3. CONNECTICUT 2.
New lork II New Je,s'y :, Delaware >, Mary
land :, Louui,ra 4 O'o 10 Kentucky 10 Ten
n'ssee 6, NJ or, 0 Michigan 8, Iowa ? Wis-
co,~in , 10
B'cEeath-- Maine 3 Connecticut ,, Penusylva-
MA q, Vrg'is -, North Clroliaa 10, Georgia
10, Alabama 3 Mississippi 2, Tennessee g, AK.
un~ts I93
MUW- VI is,acausctts >, Rhode Island New
YORK 2i-.Z1
D)"gh"--Nsw Hampshire /, M~s,rhusetts /
Corn-rucpt !. OMo2, Illinois II Florida 2 Iowa
go
Ltn-lui,u, -
H'"o,--M a-,causs,ts /, Connecticut Ohio
Z, r,xnl
W.itJ-C,it.Dtl
DO 'P'-W,- u,in .
Bwk,-One2
DckWyOu- Fiortii /
Ohio cW, ca, blank vote
>t,pNr p,LlpI
CdaS-M ,uc : New lllmp-hirei Vermont
MasssHhuse'ts y Rhode lil nj 3, Connecticut p
New York II, New j.rDy = Delaware g. Mary
land :, Loui lana Ohi' ~ k,Ltucky A. Ten.
nessee o, Missouri ., Michigan g. Iowa ., Wis.
consiu 2-llS
BachqaaH--Conuecticut P.nu-ylvania q
Virginia l5 North Carolina 10, GeJrTl 10, Ala
b,ml ., Mississippi 7, OHIO |, Tennessee u Ark
ansas I California l--9J
Nancy Massachusetts, 2, Rhode Island =, New
York - g.
DWghs-New II lnpshire |, Massachusetts, |
CONNECTICUT Ohio 2 Illinois II, Iowa ?, Cali
fornii 3-2J
Laae--Indiana 10
HOpoa- Massachusetts, /, Connecticut |
Tsxss i-G
Dodge Wisconsin O.
Bal r--Ohio l.
Ohio cast one blank vote.
THIRD BALLOT
CdSs-Maine 3, New Hampshire l. Vermont 5
Massachusetts 0, Rhode Island 3, Connecticut 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
MARLR0RO, HOrEI

MARLBORO' HOTEL.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE. jerks PARhSI Ss'
l. 22s Washington street, Boston, Z. w.; 1hn
March N-lyS y. H. IAAAs:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Marey-Massachusett 6, Connecticut 3, New
York 90. North Carolina 10, Alabama 9, Missis-
sppi 7, Tennessee l--5s.
Bmier-Ohio /.
Houston-Ohio |, Texas As.
Pie'ee-Maine s. New Hampshire 8, Virginia
IS, Tennessee go
Dicknson--Texas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
THiRry-sixrH BALLOT,

Cas- Massachusetts, 8, Rhode Island 4, Con-
neo,icut 3, New York ~, New Jersey 7, Della
ware g. Maryland 8, Louisians 9, Ohio Is, Ken
lucky H. Tennessee =, Indiana Is, Missouri o,
Michigan 8, Iowa 9, Wisconsin 3, California
2-l22.
Buchanan Peunsylvania ~, Californis l--2s
Dorglas-Vsrmont s. Massachusetts, |, New
York |, Georgia 10, Ohio 3, Tennessee |, illinois
II, Arkansas 4, Florida 2, Iowa 2, Wisconsin 2,
California l-43.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

OTHER ITEMS.
Mr.. HALLETT, Of Massachusetts,, stated that
the committee 10 whom that subject had been ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
FORTY-SIXTU BALLOT.

Marcy NJ massachusetts, IL, Rhode Island ., Con
neo,icut 6, New York 23 New Jersey 7, Della
ware, l, North Carolina 10, Georgia 10, Alablms
g. Mississippi 7, Tennessee 1913
Cdss-Rhode Island 2, New York 8 Delaware
g. Maryland 3 Louisiana Ohio Is Indiana 10
Missouri 0, Michigan 6, Iowa 2, Wisconsin 3
California As
Piree-Maine s, New Hampshirs 5, Massa
chusetts /, Maryland 3, Virginia Is, Kentucky
l2-4i
Dopgids-Vermont s, Massachusetts, ], New
York /. Ohio g. Tennessee l Illinois II, Arkan-
ss 4 Florida 2, Iowa Wisconsin 2-32.
Bpeh0nnn-Pennsylvania 81, Maryland l-2s.
Homton-Ohio /, Texas 4-5
BTkr-Ohio
Dickinsoa--Florida l.
Kmg-Tennessee l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
TwENry.sECoND BALLOT.

D,ckmson--Florila /.
TWENTY. THIRD BALLOT.
Bnfbanan--Maine &, NV Hampshire 2, Con.
neclicut 8 New Jersey 7, Pennsy lvani, ~, Mary.
land ,, Virginia Is North Clrolina 9, Georgia
10, Alabam, 3, Mississippi 7, Tennessee 4, Cali
fJrnia l--l03
Dmgias--M line g. Vermont 8. Mass, ohu, ettr
T. Rhode Island g. North Carolina /, Louisiana
q, Ohio 7. tennessee 7, Illinois IL, Missouri 8
A, kansas Florida ., Iowa 1, Wisconsin 8, Cali
fortia SIS
Cas- Massachusetts, /, Connecticut |, New
York ~ Delaware ,, Maryland 8 Ohio IL
NJ ch'gn G--37.
Marcy Massachusetts, 3, New York 23--26.
B~l7--Nes Hampshire g. Delaware |, Mary
Ian 3, Ohio |, Kentucky 1870.
e-iudiana -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > Ohio 3, Tennessee
/, Texas 40
DickmSon--Florila
rwENry.roURTH BALLOT.
Bucho~un-Niaiuc :, New Hampshire ?, Con.
nccticut :, New Jersey Pennsylvania 81, Mary
land ?, Virginia is North Carolina . Georgia
10, Alabama y, Mississippi 7, Tennessee 4, Cali
forni, l-l03
Doughs-Msine 3, Vermont g. Massach usetts
7, Rhode Island I, Maryland |, North Carolina l.
Louisiana g. Ohio 7, Tennessee &, Illinois H.
Missouri Q, Arkansas I, Florida 2, Iowa 1, Wis
consin 8, California $50
Cd0-M Massachusetts, |, Connecticut !, New
York ~, Maryland |, Ohio IL, Michigan 6-33,
Observation-Disclosures 3, New York 23--26
Bmier-New Hampshire 3, Delaware 3, Mary
land Ohio |, Kentucky 1873,
Lans-lodians ID.
Observation-Disclosures 2, Ohio 3, Texas 40
DickiaSon-FloridA |.
TWENTY FIFTH BALLOT,
Bnehanaa-Maine 5, New Hampshire ?, Con
necticut 5 New Jersey 7, Pennsylvania ~ Mary
land !, Virginia Is, North Csrolins s, Georai'
10, Alabama 3, Mississippi 7, Tennessee 4, Cali
fornia l-l0l
Doug'as-Maine l, Vermont g. Msssschusett
2, Rhode Island 4, Maryland |, North Csrolin'
2, Louisiana 8, Ohio 6, Tennessee 7, Illinois II
Missouri ., Arkansas Florida 2, Iowa I, Wis
consiu 8, California $40,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Cd"-Nlaine 4, New Hampshire 4, Massachu-
sets 5, Rhode Island g. CONNECTICUT 2, New York
!? New Jersey !, Delaware 3 Maryland 8. Lou
lslana O. Ohio IA, Kentucky IL, Tennessee 8,
Michigan q Iowa , Wisconsin $50.
B"chdnGn-Alaine 4, Connecticut q Peuusyl.
vania y, Virginia Is, North Carolina 0, Georgia
" Alabama ., Mississippi 7, Tennessee 3, Cali.
fornia Isl.
Donglds-New Hampshire /, Vermont Mas
sichusetts / Conn ciicut |, North Carolina l.
Ohio 8, Tennessee 4, Illinois II Missouri o, Ar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Rssoiref That the Democratic party OF the uniteo
States, now as at all times deeply ,mpsthI, Win tas
people Of every nation struggling TO regain their
and condemns In the most emphatic manner al -,
obsuct the esrrc. OF this great which our fathers
recognised In 1875, and which Ia still held 20 oe ~.
most sscred Of the legacies they bequea''e' "
scendants
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

THIRrY.FoURTH BALLOT.
CaN--Msine ,, New Hampshire :, Massl-
chuset,s 10, Connec leu. 3, New York ~ New
Jersey 7, Delaware 3, Maryland g, Louisiana 6
Ohio Is Kentucky ~, Tennessee 0, ludiant b.
Missouri 0, Michigan 9 Iowa 2, Wisconsin, g.
California 2-l30
Buchonan--Mainc |, Pennsylvania p, Georgia
10, Alabama O. Tennessee |, California; Id
Douglo Maine s. Vermont s Rhoie Islam
4, Connecticut 3, New York |, Mississippi T.
Ohio 3, Tennessee 2 Illinois IL, Arkansas 4
Florida ?, Iowa 9 Wisconsin 2 California l--53
Mueg- Massachusetts, 2, New York 90, North
Carolins 933.
BmleT--Ohio
Hondon--N Massachusetts, |, Oaio |. Tex,s I-6
Dickinson Virginia Is, Florida LIE
THIRTY FIFTH BALLOT
Cao-Msine 2, New Hampshire 3, Massachu-
sets 7, Rhode Island 4, Connecticut New York
IL, New Jersey 7, Delaware 3, Maryland Lou
isiana 6 Ohio Is, Kentucky 10, Tennessee 9, Iu-
diana 10, Missouri 0, Michigan 6, Iowa 2 Wis.
cousin 3, California 2-l3l.
Bxehaaaa--Msine I, Pennsylvania 81 Alabama
o, Tennessee |, California l-39
Donelas-Maine s, Vermont s. Massachusetts,
|, Connecticut 3, New York |, Georgia 10, Ohi)
3, Tennessee 2, Ilipois IL, Arkansas L. Florida ?,
Iowa 9, Wisconsin, 2, Cslifornis l-52.
Mmcy-Msssachusetts 5, New York 22, North
Csrolina 10, Mississippi "a.
Bakr-Ohio /.
Houston Ohio |, Texas 4-3
Pnree-Virginia Is
Di1kiason-Florida I.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

The Convention then proceeded to 4sth bal
lot, with nearly the same result a. the last, until
the Safe Of North Carolina was called when
Mr.. DOBBiN Of North Carolina, with pre-
liminary speech, cast the vote Of that State for
Pierce. He was followed by delegates from other
Southern States, and then Northern, until the
PRESIDENT said:
The following is the result Of the forty ninth
ballot
Case 2, Douglas 2, Butler /, Houston |,
FRANKLIN PIERCE Of New Hampshire,
God bless himD 2s2 votes
FRANKLIN PIsRcE having received the votes OF
two.thirds Of this Convention, is declared the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

the sentence of perpetual banishmen. which
excludes me from my native land sought a
quiet sanctuary In the home Of WAsHIsGTos.
10 no other land could the heart, which has
,el. the rude hand oftyranny, so confidently
.uIn M lot a serene repose. Long may she
Prosper-continuing faithful TO the inheritance
le't ner by the fathers Of the republic. Lepp
may sne prosper gathering into the bosom o.
nsI great family the children of all nations
auding 10 her territory, not BY the sword of the
.. ,'dles or the subtlety of tae statesman, but by
Me oinuslon OF her principles, and the conso
nance oil her simple laws and institutions
WIN tne good sense and pure asnernt;ons of
'hankhd. Long may she prosper-each ve.r
aoaihg 10 her stock of strength and d:gn;,v
ana q wisdom, and high above her conn,Isss
heets and cities, even to the last eenera,;on -
may the monument of liberty be Described
In the darkest storm which shakes the ,hrons.
and dynasties OF the old world. NAV II s1and
unscatched! In the darkest night which falls
upon the arms OF a struggling people. NAV II
shine iorth like the cross in the wilderness and
be to them an emblem OF hope and a signal of
salvation. s""' VI
The common council seemed entirely taken
by surprise during the delivery of this address.
though they could not but admire the honora
bic and friendly motives which prompted him
to decline the fattering testimonial while his
brothers in persecution were still wearing ont
their time in the Penal Colonies. While al
ludng II the sufferings experienced by these
gentlemen, Mr.. Meagher was deeply affected.
and many of the audience were unable to con.
troll their feelings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

ArRocIoUs MURDER.-The little village of
Dyersburg, Tenn, was thrown into great ex-
element on the Oath ult., by the discovery that
negro man named Ned, had murdered boy
of Is years, son of James Ridens. The lad
was ploughiag, when the negro attacked and
chased him about 200 yards, when he struck
him on the back of the head with hoe, break
ing his neck. These circumstances were
stated by the negro in his confession. 1t was
apprehended that the mob would avenge the
act, by taking the fellow from Jail and hanging
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

FATAL ACCIDENTAL young man named
julius P. Strebel, employed in the workshop
of the s. G. Railroad, met with terrible &C.
cident n Charleston last Wednesday. He en-
tered the flue of locomotive boiler for the pur-
pose OF making repairs, but unfortunately for
got to blow off the steam, and, while engaged
at work, removed plug, which had been fas
tened in the boiler to prevent its leaking, when
aquantty of steam and heated water escaped
through the aperture, and scaded him very
severely. He died Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Mrs. Thomas
Williamson, in the lower part of Prince Ed
ward county, was destroyed by fire last Thurs
day week. with everything in the house, includ-
ing theclothing OF the family, some 5000 in mo-
ney, books, bonds, accounts, &c. So sudden
and rapid was the spread ofthe flames, that the
inmates barely escaped with their lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

INFAsrIclDE.-A woman named Mary
Wiegal, has been arrested in New York
or taking the life of her newborn infant, and
throwing the same into a sink in the yard
The woman says she was not aware that the
babe was living when she threw it away
box containing another dead infant, was
found in North river the same day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

MIsTAKE.-Some of the papers announce
that Noah Webster has been nominated by
the Democrats of New Hampshire, for Cover
nor. 1t happens to be Noah Martin. We hope
the names of the great photographer will not
again be disturbed by the politicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

CAsUALTY.-On Monday week, the down
train on the Georgia State Road was thrown
offthe track near Atlanta, by running over d
calf, and Mir. Milton N. T. Crawford, a train
hand, was so injured that he expired about 9
O'Clock the same night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

FIRE.-The house of MIR. John Capps, near
Marion Court House, S. c., was destroyed last
week by fire, which originated. it is said, in
consequence Of his putting pine straw under
his house and setting fire to it Tor the purpose
sfdestroying feas. MIR. Capps caps the eli
max OF folly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

BRUTALiTY.-A Jew clothier, named Henry
Bryser, has been arrested in New York, with
his wife and daughter, for beating Mrs. Marga-
ret Ward. At the time of the assault, Mrs.
Ward was eneient, and tine severity of beat
ing caused premature labor. She was taken
TO her residence, and was delivered of still
born child, since which time the mother has
been lying at the point of death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

SUiciDE.-A man named Wallace, commit.
ted suicide recently in Montgomery, Ala, by
shooting himself under the chin with pistol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15
BAPTIST BOOK DEPOsITORY.-To

ID SUPERINTEND NDENTS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS-The subscriber would now inform
you that he has on hand a large stock of Books of
the American Sunday School Union Publications
for Sunday schools, Wig Libraries No. l, 2 and 3
of 100 vols III $l0 Juvenile Library, IS vols S.
Village Library, Nos and 9, "a vols. So; Child's
Cabinet Library, 30 vols, 50 so; Sunday School
Hymn Books, 8 cents; Penny Hymns, l cent !;
Union Spoilers, ct cents; Union Primmers 2 cents
Union Questions, No. to IL, Ct cents; Union Con.
secutye Questions, viz: Mathew, Mark, Luke and
John, each 81 cents; Chids Scripture Questions,
10 cents; Glass Books, 5 cents and 8 cents Minute
Book. - cents; hecord Book, 25 cents, &c.
Aifo,a large stock of American Tract Societyrs
Publications.. and of Religious Works-a full sup.
ply OF all Denosninational sno standard Evangeii.
cal Works. CHARLES WORTHAM
myT Depostary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

CGLY CUsToMER.-A rattle snake was kill
ed IN Marion, S. c., recently, measuring feet
IL inches in length, and III inches around
the largest part of the body, with IL rattles
and button.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15
REASONABLE HOUSE FURNISHING

& EASONABLE HOUSE FURNISHING
~ GOODS.-The subscriber would respectfully
call the attention of citizens and strangers to his
stock of Housekeeping Articles adapted to the sea-
son, having the largest best apd most desirable as.
sortment to be found North of New York, and at
prices as low as to be had anywhere, comprising
the following, viz:
Refrigerat0rs, of the well known manufac
:ure of 'E. Larrabee," which are admitted to be
the best and most complete ever invented These
articles we can highly recommend to private fapni
lies as being just what they want The price is S2s
We have also other styles ranging in price from
to SlS
Wafer Coolers, made by E Larrabee, which
will, with lbs. OF ice giveyou pure ice water "a
hours. These are for sale at remarkably low
price, in sizes of 3, 4, S and gallons.
shower Baths, Lockes patent, decidedly the
most popular Bath IN use, it being lighter more
easily managed, and giving the bath more copious
hover than any other We have these for sale at
much less prices than formerly.
Ice Cream FreeZers. Johnson's Patent
The finest quality of ice cream can be made with
these Freezers in 20 80 minutes at cost of less
than 25 cents per quart. The sizes are l. 2 g. and
gallons also, assortment OF Ice Cream Forms
Spoons &c. &c.
Wire Covers, a new article. No housekeeper
should be without them-for putting over meat
fruit, butter, &C., to keep of insects.
The above, with numerous other articles for sale
at the House Furnishing Emporium Of
Je l1-6t l.. GINTER. 1877, Main St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

kossUrH.-The vast "Maguire'' is living
quietly at the Irving House, New York whence,
tits said, he will depart in a few days for Eu-
rope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

MURDER.-John Moore, a fireman on board
the steamer w. A. Violet, was killed while
ascending the river in the Parish of ST. Charles,
La, by Owen Dennegar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15
SELLING OFF AT COST, FOR CASH.
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
NJORD, FERGUS son d BARKS.

WORD, l. Il u U So N 0 BAhAS.
w DALE intending TO make. a change in
their business ON tine lst day of July next,
offer their stock of DRY GOODS at cost for
cash; and respectfully ask persons who desire to
purchase, to call aud exam mine for themselves, be.
fore they do go. They feel confident that a more
general assortment Of Dry Goods, or one selected
with more care was never offered for sale at cost
in this market. 1t was all imported by themselves.
or purchased by them of manufacturers and their
agents. The goods of which 1t consists are OF the
latest and most approved styles, en bracng, among
other sthings, 81 A., Ga and IL biesched ana
brown Domestics, Prints from cents 70 me Oess s.
quality, French. English and American Lawns; 90
Ginghams. do black and fancy D'Laines, DO siiks'
black Bombazines and Alpacss. Cloths and Iass .ss
meres, satin, Silk and Marseilies sesnnss -.
Linens and Sheetugs. Linen Cambric snd LAVE
Haudkerchiefs, Silk do large stock o. A,exsnas.
Kid lloves sdy 75 mens g cent? sna 1, sefssnn s.a
ersl assortmsnt Of everything usnaily kept IN adry
goods house. .x...,,r. n. rr,ba;c th.t
there i no ksnbsg IN this advertisement.
9---fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

ENOURTH OF JULY.-G Nj WEST q
Il BROTHER have received the Great Holiday
Pictorial Brother Jonathan, containing fac simile
of the Declaration OF Independence, covering one
full psge, with mammoth picture of the battle of
Lexington, besides its usual variety of spirited en-
gravings-price l2c- jeII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

ARREsT.-A young Irishman, named Pat.
rick c. Mcdonald, dangerous burglar, ha,
been arrested in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

ONE DOLI.AR. ONE Dol LA r.
" GREAT REDUCTION-Bring your money to
OSBORN A CO g splendid Skylight Daguerrean
Gallery AS we have lost work In sticking TO the
regular prices or, In other words have been under
bid by other artists have resolved to reduce the
price to one dollar for nice picture and case-just
one half the former price. We are the frst that
have ever attempted 10 work at Northern prices,
and we shall expect liberal support Bear In mind,
our pictures are taken with fine sky-light -.
OSBORN Il CO.'S,
Sign of the American Flags, opposite the Banks.
Any person having picture OF ours that y not
good, can have il retaken free of cost. my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

NT0TTCF 70 RUILDRRs.Owingt 70 the
IN reeeet reduction IL the prices Of 6tone Cut
ting. ~ are prepared 70 exscute al ordors that
,rsv - entrusted to ~ with promptness, at rc
sincsd prices. John w. DAVIES = C0.,ss !
Is Il-7l- Cor of 7th q. and the calal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

4 MERCHANTS VINO intend opening new seis
isa OF Books in July viii please hand IN their or
dsrs, as soon a. possible, 20
]. w. RANDOLPH.
T A large stock Of Rlank Books Of Northern
and home manufacture, always on hand at
iell l2l Main Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-15

DUILDING HARDWARE.-We ask the
ID attention of Carpenters and others to our large
and complete assortment of Building Hardware,
consisting of Carpenters Patent and American
Rim Locks. with BRASS, Mineral, and Pearl White
Knobs Mortice, Closet and Stock Locks; Knob.
Rim, and THUMB Latches; Ciarks 6ess .Es.ent
Butt Hinges, narrow and broad Patent Bind dng
es in setts Parliament Hinges Patent Blind FasIen
ings iron and brass Sash springs, Sesn fastenings
Window Pulleys, Sash cord. Voc hs.s AZ, .nd
Wrought Nails, which we oder tor sale on tne
lowest terms. vs.. = ~. 20 ns 1.M.
my2 ------II1 = -e--. :. -
GnVRR SPOONS, AC.-Ws have just re-
~ ce;ved an additional supply OF silver Fable,
nes.ert and Tea Spoons; PICKLE Knives ana
FORKS, Butter knives; sss also; ria.ea npoHes ana
Forks. o1"A
je2 -.-- oY----
NT0TICE.--As expect 70 be absent from the
IN city 10 short time, and probably remain for
th,ee or four months, respectfully request oil per-
sons indebted me to come forward and settle With
either myself or E. Dews; and ali persons having
ciaims against mo win please present them for set
js 7-aw BERNARD oNEML.
5ISO WHOM n MAY CONCEKN.--Tne
i Richmond @ ID and Silver Manuiscsory, cor.
ner Of Main aud ilih streefs pays no debts 81 the
contraction OF TIMOTHY RAYMOND.
je s-Iw 4 E4tx 9s 8
EMPLOYMkNT~-3 so hands can ind Goa.
II slant employment Ia making Coats, Panss.
and ysst.. by applying g 81,
WzNTKD-x Fensle SEKVxNT, % do5oass
Nv wosk. good one vi receive liberal wages.
Enquire q this odlcc. S je9-iv
O00 BBLs. sUPRRkINR kL0URs l6r
,sli EDWIN woarHAn : 90.