davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

The New London Chronicle announ.
css the death of the Rev. Samuel Mott
of Franklin. the OLDEST clergyman in the
State. The eyed divine had lived almost
century. and was widely known and
respected We copy from the Chroni>
Gle -
"Thls venerable clergyman died at
the parsonage house in Franklin, in this
county, at Two O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon, in the 99th year Of his age.
About a week before his decease, his
gown caught frs while sitting in his
room alone, and before he could put it
out, his hand was badly burned, add be-
came so painful that he hadto go TO bed.
The injury and excitement consequent
upon It were too much. and after iihger-
ing several days, the aged saint sank un-
der it. His funeral will take place to-
day. -"
Dr.. Mott had been settled in the par.
ish more than seventy years. and was.
we believe, the oldest clergy lyman in
Copnectieut-and we doubt not. the old
est pastor Of parish in New England,
if not in the country. This is not the
place to recount the virtues of the ven>
cradle deceased, or to record the histof-
ical "reminiscences Of his prolonged pas
torship. That labor of love belongs to
Others, and will no doubt be faithfully
Derformed. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

"AFrah, RatT' Among the names
Of the Secretaries Of the demOcgstis Ma
tiOnal Convention, as reported By tele-
graph. and published in The New York
papers geneEally. was that Of "Patriek
Crittendsn of Connecticut. We thought.
ard thOught-and do our best.we couldn't
ihink-WhO that distinguished democrat
might be and finally concluded that
some cunning sen Of green Erin had
''cOme Paddy" over tie Convention at
The expense Of the Yankees. a des-
patch. however, received on the third
day Of the Convention, translated the
mystic words. The Secretary proved
to be our friend, frederick Chittenden,
Esq. Of New Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

ging 10 ministers Of the gospel, In many
portions Of The West, l. Is the absence Of
this home religion.
Maythe time SION sope-ihat good time
-whsn the above picture will Re generally
true
Our prospects at Caledonia are COOL.
We expect soon TO organise q temperance
sOcisty'a and q church. preach every 9TH
er So bbath at Cairo, in the dining room Of
the large hotel Bur We must Yait awhile
for flats in that place.
Friternally yours, e. B. OLMSTED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

The platform was adopted with but
lev dissenting voices. The resolutions
relative 70 the compr0fnise mensuaes
we're received with thIndes Of aP-
CLAUSE. ~ )
Fhe. ConyeptiOn'resOlved upon helding
the next convention in Cincinnati
ticAfter appointing committee to Wait
up3h The nominees, the Convention ad>
Sourned sine die.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

WHAT 10 HE REsERvEp FoR ?-Thero
is lad Of only twelye years Of age living
al Pocahontas, Ark. who ip the spring Of
1850 was stabbed, the ybund though, to be
mortal; in the fall of ls5t he was run
DYER BY tonf mules and q Wagon last
winter he fell from the third story window,
lighting upon a'pile of stone (; about six
weeks since he was SHOT. three balls en-
.ering his body. vThe' hero of dfl these
ugly incidefts' 10 stiil alive and healthy,
being reserved. doubtless. for bone other
kind 6f 'shifting Of this mortal eoil."
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
FROM MINNESOTA.
SO. ANTHONY, Nav rs. 1854

Immigration has commencea rush
ing in this season thicker and faster
than since the territory was formed /;
and that you may judge of the num-:
of passengers arriving, ! will state
that between st. Paul and Galena
a daily. line of steamboats,,
MISUNDERSTANDING this, there are
not yet sufficient facilities for the
'travling public, and the decks as
well'hs cabins Of allthese boSts are
crowded every trip. :
A few days, since q colony of two
hundred families arrived in our ter
ritory and settled a town on govern-
ment land, They are from New
York. and composed of farmers, me-
Pchanics, laborers and every useful
vocation ] learn is embodied in their
number, Those of them | have
Eseen appear'to be shrewd, intelligent
men. - t9@ff +. u w.
4 friend and one in W HON l can
cohhde, for he is always accurate,
told me this morning that since the
opening o.. navigation last month,
between two and three, thousand
farmers had arrived in our territory
Eand started in search of farms. Most
of them had been here last year,
and returned for their families their
teams &c, and have Al length arrived
at home.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
;. FRANKIINPIERCR r'--Whoi Il he :


What ha; he been What has he dons?
These are questions which have been
upon the lips Ct millions within the last
few days. There's . good deal in luck,
after all. Some are born great, some
make themselves great. and some have
greatness tkrnst upon them. The Bali.
more Convention have done this last for
franklin Pierce. Not that he was not
great before in his own estipalion. and
in that Of New Hampshire; but beyond
these, he was never so esteemed. Indeed,
his name and fame have hitherto been
unheard Of BY the masses,
Still, be may be a great man. and may
make good President. Notwithstanding
ali this. The greatest and best paen are
not always the most famous. Tru"
merit seeks the shade" says Addison.
Whatever may have been the aspirations
of General Pierce 10 this respect, We
believe he was too modest seriously to
anticipate the nOmintion he has received.
For when some wag Of a committeeman
addressed him previous to the Conven-
ton, asking his opinions on certain ma.
tional questions, he seemed to regard it
either as joke or as an insult. AND de
clined answering the queries altogether.
The Convention also were very slow in
discovering bis fitness for the high station
for which he has been nominated. For
three days the ballotings went on. and
Pierce did not receive a single vote
On the a6eh ballot. the Virginia delegar
lion voted for him-and on the 4sth, he
received all the votes except FIVE.
We have no disposition to judge him
without knowledge - and We frankly
confess our ignorance of him. We had
simply known him as a U. s, Senator
from New Hampshire-a State which
has elevated more little men to Offices Of
dignity. than any other in the Union !;
so that the fact Of Lis being a Senator,
did not necessarily lead US to the con-
clusion that he was an extraordinary
man. We knew him also as Brigadier
General in the war with Mexi,o-where
he behaved With the gallentry which
j characterized all Of our American Off
GERS. The fnct that he passed through
that contest with honor, forms the basis
Of his present position. We patiently
wait for further Developments" The
candidate is now in position where his
good and bad qualities-where his tai
ents. or his want Of them will be made
manifest. The surging sea Of politics
bears aloft on its bosom not only many
e. noble and gallant craft, but also the
wo, thless weeds and rubbish which may
chance to fall within its wake. IL
which Of these classes the General be
longs, remains to be seen. .. ~.
We have been looking over old alma
nacks, and dusty catalogues, for some
thing Which would enable us to answer
the qrestions-'What has he been ? ant
What has he done ? We find that IL
graduated at Rovdoin College in 1924
was elected Representative to Congress
in 1855. ard again in 1885; and was !
member II The Senate Of the Ynitec
States from 1897 to ls42. On th'
commencement 81 hostilties on the Rie
Grande, he received from Congress &
Brigadier's commission p. in The u.s, SER
vice. and subsequently, commanded the
second brigade. in Maj. Gen. Pillow
Division. in SCOTS memorable campaign
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

The Hon. George Rowland of New
Bedford, recently deceased, bequsathed
$50 900 to establish female seminary
ana also left u discretionary with his exec
utorss to bestOy $4,000 more upon the
institution on the death Of his wife. He
bequea,hed 70 bis wife Q 100. 900. the same
sum to each of bis children, and $4,000 TO
each Of his grandchildrsn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
% = CONVENTION.

5Tkis body assembled at Baltimore on
.fhD LET INST. fer purpose Of nonind-
ling candidates Tor President and Vics
issid.qi1 1t the Unitsd States. The
sonsessien &.' Pc,NHnently organized
by the appointment Of the Hoe. john "
Davis, .pfaslHeRt Vice PTssident'ff6n
'sas6 State, and several secretafiss. The
Vice president from CDnAecti6ut was
Shssal ]. I. Pratt FTSdsriCk 'Chitten.
den. ESQ. was One'Jfths ssSEetsries:'
The following ere u some sf the ballot
.inge Tor q csfdidatGfor President Of the
iUnited ebbL , "h..., >. !" - 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
KossurH AT AuBuRS.-A correspon

KossUrH AT AuBURN.-A correspon.
dent of tEe Tribune, speaking of Kos
suth's visit to Auburn, N. Y, says The
students Of the Theological Seminary
paid their respects in body. There is
a decided opinion among the students
in behalfof Kossuth's cause. The Pres
idept, Rev. Dr.. Hickok, is an earnest
Kossuth man. On Saturday he went to
purchase ticket Of admission to the
church where Kossuth was to speak, for
his wife. lie gave the clerk $40 bi !.
The clerk handed him the change. He
refused to take it. Mo'e tickets were
then offered HIM. He said, No. II
my friends want to 50, they must pay
for tickets"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

Rev. E.. P. Humphrey of Louisville, Ky.
has been elected Professor in the Princeton
Theological Seminary, to succeed The late
DR.. Alexander. He is a son of President
Humphrey Of Amherst College. and was
born In fairfield. Conn. in 1909. lie was
Moderator Of the last General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

Among the latest discoveries at Min
evan, one coffin was found containing
the body Of lady Of the royal hoGse !;
many Of her garments were entire, also
The gold studs wtici, fastehed her vest.
Tie MIDST singular discovery. however.
Mas d mask e Of thin gold pressed upon
the face, 30 as to assume and retain the
features Of the deceased: ''''
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

n-Mr. Alnson E. Todd. aged IS.
was Instantly killed in the south east part
of this town on The 9Th inst. He vas at
work in saw mill, when something being
out of gear, he stopped the wheel and
went below to remedy the difficulty.
While engaged below, the wheel sudden
ly started. and the pjtman struck him,
causing his immediate death. The de-
ceased removed from Cornwall to this
town some three or four years since. He
leaves widow and four children tc
mourn bis untimely death. Mr. Todd
was a member of the Methodist church
ip This village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

i 10 In West Hartford. last Monday
afternoon, Samuel Whitman Esq, aged
IS years. was instantly killed by tree
falling upon him and crushing his head,
while he was assisting in Telling II. ~f'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
HALTIMoRE, June S.
Session.

lie convention !. Il 70. assembled, this at
ternoon III 4o'tlock. ebaIlontihg fol
SanHidale Ger YicsA President was then
Rroceeds4 Ri!b.' 'Yaihs thtsy her tote
p wm. R. King Ut xlAbanSa,' amidst
much applause. a ~ =. - ~. .I..' (.
A Eight here occurred in the Missis.
sippi delegation. between Messrs.' vii.
soS.suA SIMS relativeNa effetsoh Davis.
KfEsf '6idsiEad Been restored Che bal.
Dting was prdceedef with and resulted
Is follows. L - "''''' ~''"s Mn,
King u Ala, i9e w.lles oe Gal. ss
1illow 81 Tsna. IS Strange am c. s.
Atchison ofMo. as Ru,k of TEXAS. 10
Butler Of Ky. ~ JEFF. Davis OF Miss. .
yswns Of lie 80 Cobb of.GsO. q
The second ballot resulted in the
SAqiss Of VIM. liking. of Alabama.
ns received 247'voses. "a 49, ".'".
Messrs. Pierce and King wsre then
declared the unanimous choice of the
ConsantiOn.r ..,-... =. 81, & 81
TslsgrspSio di.p.teh.. from wash
pgton were then received. Gen Cas.
pledged bis hearty support 10 the no m;.
lation. Gen. Houston believed The
domination would unite the Democrats
rasty. p6lklass promised . larger vote
ZEN big STATE ihan foR any Others iOl
"The platform resol utions were then
snbmitted. They are strong on the ala
very question, covering the whSls ground
iafshialiy Sdhsripg TO Che Compton.
remembering the Fugitive Slave law
spPossd ,thertakihg The veto power from
ne fssi deht -deny the power Of Con.
fess y Charter . U. 8. Bank adbere
btae principles Of Jefferson laid down
4 ne Constitutions sanction the Mexi,
- War Fejoicssat our friendly rela-
49, 9ith Mexico, dsc. '@a 1tIs7l
kafssss9 80. M al Hss @
a.a eaa tsgs4 ea.i5s LaseA 80 n
ti aasg H8&t
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

ION the -,sss ballot uhe 34th,) Virginia
sast hsr>ypte tor Dickinson. Mr. ID. (whO
Ras present as a Delegate,) here took the
floor, aad 10 an interesting speech with.
brew his name from'the' canyass. Much
xselins. wan producea bShis YRhdrawal$l
Nv, Az. .s.,. ,Ror,iath Rnllef = at''' y
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

awe regret to learn tina. the Hon.
Perry Smith,;cf New Milford, died sud
denly Ofappoplexy on the Sd inst. He
had been member Of the Legislature
four years. Judge of the Probate Court
two years, and U. 8. Senator six years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

On Isls sFs BY no means loyal subjee a.
They are beginning to take it int their
hsars 70 do something like what the msn
Of Boston once did with the British tea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

The trial of Bishop Doane, Of New Jer-
,ey, has been postponed till the let of
October.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
THAT BARREL OF CLOTHING.

We find the following article iu tie May
number of the Presbyterian Reporter
a monthly magazine published at Alton,
Illinois. by the Rev. A. I. Norton, former
ly of Goshen, Conn.-[ENe, :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

Friday morning, June 4.
Report of Commissioner on School,
Fund for confirmation of the doings Of
School Society Of Sharon. that the PEE
titioners have leave to withdraw. Re-
port accepted.
Resolution by Dr. Beckwitb, making
judic ial reform the order Of the day for.
Wednesday. 10 o'clock. passed.
Resolution BY J, R Warren. making
Hon James A Hovey, Judge Of New
London Counly, passed. :" - -
Do making Benjamin Pomeroy e p.
Fillmore. and ] L Chapman, County
Commissioners Of County Of New Ions
don, passed. .stH s.t" -
Resolution by o G Sanford, appointing.
Edward Taylor Judge Of County Court
Of Fairfield, and Street H Keller, Zafr,
starr and Carlisle Lockwood, Commisat
sioners Of Fairfield Co. Severally passed.
Reso luton by Cowles of Manchester.
hat the House would adjourn sine die:
two weeks from TO- day. received with
laughter and laid on table.
Mr., Hall moved that the matter Of
Free Banking be the order Of the day
for Tuesday next at IL o'clock II waa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23

EOR SALE.-Will be sold Oh September the
II 3Uh the Estate OF John Z. Green, decd, OF Han
over, "A miles fir ,m Richmond, at his late home
This sale Will comprise about $50 acres Land,
lying from half mile 10 29 from the Virginia Cen.
trai Railroad, which is divided into tracts; on
one vi which there are from 10 l0.OOO cords OF
piue wooc ON another from 10 1000 cords. Some
OF this Land is highly improved. VIII be solo also,
all the Stock. Crop, &c. &c.
TERas-6, IL, ls and "a months credit with in.
terest Tor the Real Estate; and b months for all
sums over $40 tor the personal property.
H. T. GREEN {Exrs Of John b
WIN. o. WINSTON, 5 Green, decd
I4-2Wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
VHE METKoPOLITAN STORE, No

TNHE METRGPOLITAN STOKE, NO
ISL, MAIN STREET, BELOW l2Tu-The
subscribers respectfully to the citizens Of
Richmond and vicinity that on Thursday Oct lst,
they Will open large and well selected stock Of rich
and seasonable Dry Goods. Our assortment has
beeo purchas ed with special reference to the wants
OF this community, and comprises an extensive va
flety OF elegant goods; such the best quality of
BACK and Figured Silks. Brocades, Satins, Veivets
Emoroideries and rich Dress Trimmings together
with every style of goods required by house keep
ers, and much larger assortment than is usually
to be found.
Our method of conducting business will be the
straightforward. honorable sS of Offering all
our goods at the looes possible price, thereby giving
To all an equal advantage, and saving botn to the
buyer and seller the disagr necessity of spend
ing much time and msLy words, before an article
can be obtained at fair rate Being connec-ed with
importers IN New York, We save profit, paid by
others to the Wholesale dealers, or which We are
determined to give our customers the benefit We
every article Will be found of the QUALITY, STYLE
and PRICE advertised. We have styled our estab-
shment the metropolitan Store, because we
intend tn Offer our customers the best and most de-
sTa6te Goods and to deal with them in such map
ner and TO offer them such bargains, they can OBJ
tain only at the great metropolis, New York; and
a1ier far trial. we are willing to ao de by their de-
clslJ IN, VII Their or not we deserve the name.
We therefore Invite all who wish to obtain desi
rG6te goods 1T rery iow prices, give US an early
call at the metropolitan Store
Sc 22-6t WILCOX g. BELTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
Washington Rumors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-It is understood
that MIR. Corwin has not yet resigned but will
do so soon as the Gardiner committee report
and clear him of ali improper conduct in that
case, as they will do.
The reported disclosurs and fare up in the
Committee to-day is believed to be unfound-
ed.
1t is understood that Mr., Corwin will stump
it for Gen. Scott, in Ohio, after his resigna.
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
4rriUal of the Viucennes.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The U. S ship Vim.
cennes, Hudson, commander, arrived here this
morning in SO days from Valpara iso. She
doubled Cape Horn on the 29th July, when
fifteen days out.
The pIncennes has been absent three years,
during which time she has been actively en-
ployed cruising, and sailing during that time
about slxty-fve thousand miles. She was
thiriy-two times in different ports. Officers and
crew we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
FALL TRADE, 1852.

g MERCHANT IL WEIsIGER, Ne.
Ne liz, MAIN STREET, are now in receipt of
their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING. Their G oods were nanufac.
tured by themselves expressly for the Vir4iaia
trade, and they feel confident in saying that they
will SELL as Low as the same quality goods car
be bought in any of the Northern markets Call a
No. ll2 Main street. and examine our stock
s. MERCHANT 4 WEiSIGER.
17-dilOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
webster Meeting at bOston-Nems from the
FiSRing Grounds.

BosToN, Sept. 20.-The friends of Mr.. Web
ster rallied in strong force at Art Union Hall
this evening, and Webster Club was organic
ed, Gen. John 5. Tyler being chosen Presi-
dent. George I. Curtis was the moat promi-
nent among the speakers.
The Gloucester Telegraph reports, on the
authority of u letter from Provnctown, that
the schr. Florida was condemned on The 9Th TO
be sold on the 10Th instant. Two or three
arrivals at Gloucester report no news from
the fishing grounds, except that mackerel were
scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23

MADAME SosrAG.-We learn from papers
received last evening, that the indisposition of
this lady still continues that she has been
suffering from febre attack ever since the
disgraceful scene on the night of the proposed
serenade. She is seriously i'll, and her phy
scians decline to sci a time when she will h.
able TO appear before The public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
AMUSEMENpS


KUNKEL,a
NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE
Displaying all the beauties Of sons ana
Dance,
IoShIanh WITH WIT, HUMoR AND BunLxsoux.
Chaste, Refined and Amusing.
WILL CONTINUE EVERY EVENING.
The Troupe now presents an array Of talent mn.
equalled. y ~-1'
ii. X. johnson uarrxT.r-
w. Penn Lehr ". u. T.rg..
G. Washington Gill Geo n. Hisi
Geo. Kunkfe Msster RIn-a
And the young American BaIladist
MASTER ADAMS,
(au.hor OF Don't be angry Motter~ nPoor Old
Uncle Joe," &c)
fore O'Clock. ~
sc 2-H JOHN r Eopn 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23

ME LiFE AND WRITINGS OF DIR.
i CHALMERS.
Horseshoe kobnson,a Tale of the Tory Ascen
dancy, by John Kennedy, author of swallow
Barn-Sl so
The Life and Sermons of Christmas Evans, a new
translation from the Welsh, with memoir and
portraiture of the author, by Rev Jos Cross
Swallow Barn, Sojouru in the Old dominion,
by Kennedy, revised edition, with 20 illusIra-
lions by Strother-Sl 81
The Complete Works of Captain Marryatt
bound Ill one volume, full OF beautiful illustrations
So %
Wild Scenes in Hunters Life, including Cum.
nlngs Adventures among the Lions and other Wi lid
Animals OF Africa, &c, with 300 illustrations, COM
piled by John Frost, IsL D-Sl
The Christians Legacy, with an Appendix, con.
tang compendium OF the Holy Bible, with illustra
tiOns, &c, designed for making the reading and
study OF the Holy Scriptures more easy. espe cialy
to those VINO are you. ID years, by VIM jackson
81 IS
Memoirs Of the Life and Writings of Thomas
Chalmers. D d, LII d, by his son in.law, the R5v
William Hanna, Ii d. vols-s4
Ha,.thorne's Lie OF Pierce-paper 81 cents, cloth
so cents
Cooley and Graham for October-25 cents
Yankee Notions for Oc,ober-l2 cents
New Books received every day For sale by
G NJ. WEST & BROTHER,
s"22 Next to the Post Office
A,iLES AND EDGE ruULs.-3 casks
L wv. Il 5. Butchers" Files ami Edge Tools,
comprising
Flat, halt round, round, square and equaling Files
Mill saw Files, to Ia inches ac.usive
Hand, tenon, PIT and cross cut Saw Files
Socket, mortise and tirmer Chisels, all sizes
Mllwrights and pattern makers Chisels
Pattern MAKERS Gouges, in sets
Drawing Knives, Braces and Bits, &c. &c.
Which we oter at low prices.
C. J. SINTON g. CO.,
Importers of Hardware,
se22 Sign of the Circular Saw. II Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
o2 FASHIONABLE DANCING. Nsu,

o2 FAShlONABLE DANCING. Ns1n
"a CHARLES A. McEVOY has the 4HaAx
I'M honor Of announcing to his friends GsEya
xr1anand The public that he has removed 20
his Academy from the Exchange Hotel to Bosher's
Hall, corner of Main and 9th streets, where he will
commence his sixth annual session in Richmond on
Friday Evening, Oct. 1st, 1852. for G. ntlemen and
on Saturday n.rning, Oct 2, for Ladies, Misses and
Masters.
His style is systematic and elaborate, embracing
every Dance and Waltz recognizes practsed
in the fashionable society OF both this country
and Europe, as selected by hin self during the
last spring and summer. First season OF the n, w
DsnceS Esmeraldo aid Cicili8nne, also the late i'm
provements In the fashionable Dances and VALVES
of last year.
Mr.. NJ. promises to every exertion to give
that satisfaction which secured for him SO liberal
patronage foIner occasions The hall will be
fted up in comfortable manner, and every faci
lily afforded tnose attending the school TO acquire
all the advantages arising from knowledge Of this
desiable accomplishment, either as heathtul exer-
else, or the requirement OF graceful AMI easy car
rage.
Days of tuition for young ladies, miszes and mas.
teFs, "wednesday afternoons, commencing al 5
O'Clock; and Saturday mornings at IL O'Clock. For
gentlemen Tuesday and Friday evenings from Z.
TO 81 O'Clock.
TERMs-Sl0 per quarter, Sic per session l. will
be seen that theIels considerable deduction made
when entering for the re ison.
N b. private ciass for gentlemen will be form
ed Mr.. N. may be at the hall any cay during
the session, or few days before its commence
ubent 2i-pQtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-23
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.
BY JAMES NJ. TAYLOK.

HOUSE AND LOT On Sd STREET AT
IL AUCTlON.-Wiil be solo on Friday next,
the oath inst, at o'clock in the afternoon uDun
the premises, House and Lot, situated on Third
north OF Leigh street. the lot fronts A feet and
runs back about 100 feet and the house rents read
lily at good per cent.
TERMs.-One-fourth cash; balance at g. IL, and
IL months for negotiable notes with interest, and
deed of trust or the title retained.
Sc 81 JAMES M TAYLOR Auct