davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

which, thsush sbnsxieu: = criticism. sa the score
Of the costume is probably the best representative
Of the Fioreatias school in the gallery.
As samples Of tho Bslog.ess sohsol, NO have Q
couple Of paintings by Annibals Caraooio, repre-
ssntisg the infant Jesus in the arms Of his rsputsA
father and mother Both are vigorous in design
and carefully painted, but wanting in elevation
The " Ascension Of st. Paul." BY Doniniquias. Is
softer in tone than most Of the composition. Of that
master, and unites most Of his great qualities To
csnpensate US for tho absence Of Guide and Guer-
schins, Mr. Bryan offers us an anonymous " Magda-
lene in Trance" which is fair imitation of the
bright colorng Of tho former, with Ne inoonsider-
able share Of the power Of the latter II Is un.
doubtedly work Of high merit. Tho celebrated
AItemisia Gentleschi. whose judith" has been
the admiration of every connoisseur figures in the
Bryan gallery, ss the authorizes of Christ
possesses none of the attributes of divinity, tho
grouping is very artistic, and the painting might
be ascribed to Dominiquina without injury to his
fame
Our nearest approach to Michael Angelo il por-
trait BY his imitstor, Agnolo Bronzno, which Il
marked by his masters hardness Of outline, without
mis- energy or expression. Salvador Rosa, IS tho
sole representative Of the Neapolitan school. has
very fair landscape, with his usual overhaDging
cliffs and rugged outline: tho fgurcs arc unworthy
of the scene and the author
We cannot understand how Rubens' country man,
the celebrated Subtermsns, csme to be olAssed
among The Italians His residence at Florence did
not surely naIuralize him! However this DO, his
portrait Of Calico Galile is well worthy Of him
probably the best in the gallery IL unites. In tho
most perfect manner, the nobleness which Subter.
mans always found means to imprint ON his por-
traits with the most sorupuleus finish and accuracy
of detail.
velasquex and Sebastian Llanos valdes would
convey but an inadequate idea Of the Spanish
schools, were they alone in the gallery The land
scspe which is attributed to the former il, in all
probability, an original, but by no means master
piece. Fortunately, Murilio, oy far the greatest
among the Spanards, saves tho credit Of the ooun-
try. His Alteration by the Magii" is as fresh and
as lifelike any Of his paintings in tho Lsuvre or
the Escurial and the deep, intense feeling With
which the Vision of st Francis is portray has
been attained by few besides himself How Mr..
Bryan eau reconcile his conscience to chasing the
" Alteration Of the Shepherds" from Mar hal
Soult's Gallery, as Murillo, we arc utterly at .
loss to imagine If 1t be original it sho " how
great painters are often unli ke themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

folio rins Late, MURDER NEAR TRoY nssm urd;
Eff5nT II has ever fallen to our lot to -
Fridav night several fatboats anchored In tne ~
about hree miles below this place on account OF sne
On saturday morning II noticed that tney ma -
ieft eYce Mt enc which remained asancnor man u
the indiana shore passing near In skin ana seeing -
man ssked hin Why the boat remained he saio -
c,sv hsd gone dow n TO sound the channel" Inc oces
r.msined there during Saturday, Sunday ana un.n
terday evening when persons living on tne snore ~
having seen any e'fe board, concuoso ~ 80
sss what was the matter They found no Que on ~.
heat and the cabin spotted with blooo t.s oe.s
vas examnsd and found to be saturated Win ovvu
h.tchet and spade had both blood and nan on .usn -
ftbsv had cIef the skull Of some one three tunn m.
Roc broken open and rfed They next obtained somS
ror hooks and dragged the liver when they
In dravipr 10 the bodies Of TIRES men VINO nad osem mum
as,ed Each OF heir heads had been split open-ets
IL eborped to pieces Ono bad been sunk ~ ~.
tssm blopaipq to a pair q scales another ~ the wmgn0
~ The !. me and the other by an iron pot wmcn 49,
t;es m them seve-ay They were without COATS nsS
@ sbces showing that they must have been murdered
iosn coroner Inquest Is now holding over tner oe-
asss The boat is laden with -four. whiskey, candles,
%and,e &c and II s suppced was fitted out at onein-
nsI PROM some papers found on board u appears sns
owre,s names were Miller aud Gardner SO TAR tners
~ sine 40 the mystery Another boat passed BY TINS
motnlpr The men II sid they had been In compssy
With tbs same boat above this place, and that there WON
seven men On IL then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

treaty 70 confirm IL It ID either valid grant or
il il not. it be valid, it requires treaty to make
it COED; and the fact that such extraordinary efforts
have bsea made. by intimidation and otherwise, to
obtain froa Mexico treaty confirming the grant, is
ates that il il net now and never has been, valid
grant. Your obedient servant.
BEN H. GREEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

PROBABLE MuRprR.-A msn named Daniel
Barbc vas severely and believe fatally woupded OF
Monday evening" by another named Cornelius cro siey
tho corner OF East and Grand streets There kso bh.
quarrel between the parties and Crowley .deree eu.s
out OF The house. when he reacid the door STEP 'ne
the ead with an axe be.s,ng his ~ ul by the blow
Burke lived through be night bat we ere Info med
died Yesterday morning Crowley rays that burke IN
~ bas h.rs er7esteo and lodged IN i.a -Nev Hp,sn
Cstp,ev. Noy 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

S..re,ry or SHIPPING AT SAvASrAn.-Ws desire 70
call the attention a northern ship owners TO tue
that there /. at present almost unexampiec vans
vt.ssa IN this port for frcghtirg cotton ooss
ana c0sstee There are now 900 bales more OF coss
hero than a. tho same tiro last with IOoo 49,
Of shipping in port than 81 tue ssme ~, s-S.x II
ire;rhts 10 Nav York arc 81 Jso per 100 IDS -.
oe.se isst YEAR To Liverpool ~ 70 al a.. -
seainst "a last year-Sacsmah Rs'"S'ea'' w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

FLORIDA LEGISLATURES The Legislature 10
strvpgIy democratic rhe senate stands AZ jemocrassto
wings; Houss % democrats, II wings. Majority on
Joint ballot II Two yee-s sgo the democratic majority
- i,in, t't- 20 = x pcmna:a.Ic gsp IA eysss
Of fo~-tecn members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

We FIRE IN PnILADELpHIA.- between
,,.aree O'Clock this morning destructive hre
on the south side Of Second street below Little
Two reet It broke ont in the back shop OF Mcssrs
ocs e. Uymas. manufacturers Of fancy chairs
ein Is believed to have been the result Of design m
ra previous attempts had been made to fire the psce
be flames spread to involved the rear and upper
portions OF the old frame and roughcat buildings NOS
l7T l79 and ISL fronting on Second street. Thesc
dipes the oldest in Philadelphia ana con-
ne cted With OF them interesting Revolutionary
and other "reminiscences. In No. III was the Loxey
Hall Clothing Store Of the Messrs. Harvey, ana
the windsor chair mandatory OF Mr. Gray Inc
goods OF the former rescued, and tue
los sustained by the latter was nearly covered ey
Mesefz schurman Hymss occupied NO.
lTq Their loss and above their insurance VIII De
shout $500 Both the properties No III and s belong
TO Mr. Bennett Of the Tower Hall cloh establl. hment
Market street ana insured The lower part Of NO
ISL in the occupan Of Jenkins Co. elothers ana
the upper portion occupied by Costello x 60 chair
makers The books ard stock OF Messrs. Jenkins 20
we're saved Costello Co. sufferers CAP
met maker and carpenter also among the suheie,s
Some Of the adjoining properties In danger out tne
strenuous Efforts Of the hrcmer aided by the ram pre-
served them The building No ISL was owned by th'
Misses Ppee thee ladies Of Pine street The property
was not Observation-Disclosures Bpiessn, Mon. ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

MASONIC FRATERNITY The one .Dn,ssto. int ths
a,sr1,,y ~ asons viii ccesraei 20 ossor he
every ely in tto nor TIE & the death Of Mx
webster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

Shall NO adopt any Of these, if it be simply the
limo from Gale to Colombo, Mt a osst scarcely sx-
ceeding G3 600 or shall continue our spArne
system and let all tho world 60 past us9 Tho most
expansive scheme NO have propounded would not
cost above cas- 900, or one. eighth of tho present
derived from the customs. An increase Of IS psr
cont on that branch Of revenue for the year, or Is
per cent for two years. would suffice to provide the
Deedful sum- Or if We take the following togethse
Customs, Gl26, 900; land revenue, E43,000; salt,
.E36 000-totSl, E205, 900. Twelve per cont Addi-
ioDai ON these i'm posts for TIVE years would raise
sufHoiency TO complete the whole. How small a
impost would be required to give Of tho minor
schemes of telegrapho communication Indicated
above, does not require to DO shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

ing sshesl for pupils, sos rsnt furniture, ~ stAR
contingencies, has been about $50 rupees nIs, -
Dr O'Shaue Uneasy II enabled to affirm 6fsm -
p.,t experience, that the future overground Hsss
win be Ut the rate Of $50 rupees mile for double
me, nver crossings and erection Of Offices bsing .
separate charge The pecuniary returns from to
OacuttS ana kedgeree line we're originally csloaia-
you ~ sosu, Aoo rupees month; but they have bsea
more than three times that amount
snort year or two will have made either Galls
OF irhconslie The centre Of immense ocean traf-
nc by stoam the results of the latest improve ueots
will be employed in our intercourse with the whole
world beyond our shores; shall we within those A.
TOW confines coutentediy remain uninduenoed snA
adopt Done Of The improvements with which soienoo
is enrichipg. other countries Shall these next
years following the parsimonious example Of their
predecessors, cuitai ia the abused name Of eooao-
my, the intercourse between one part Of the oosn-
try and the other We believe the difficulties to BE-
overcome in carrying on the electric telegraph are
the whole less than th0se encountered by DR..
O'Shaughp@ssy in Bengal taking his sxtrens
figures at Cas- per milo, it Is very easily shown whas
1t might he expected to cost to lay down mplsts
system for this little island. Giving the lines in
FIRST SCHEME. Mks.
gallo TO Co!0Db0. ..........,.......,.,s N
Colombo to Handy Observation-Disclosures. "a
Handy 10 Tyinco IN slee. ..........,........ Ns
TTtrc onRlee TO Jsfa&.... I06
Jafpa 90 Point Pedro In coOnexon with In
dian liDes 20 BOMBAY and Madras and CAL
Ks.oy to Newers ELLA and Bsdoola. ..... 81
Bsdo0ia to Battiealsa Observation-Disclosures. 10
Gale 10 Matuta aoS ii smbant0tte -. ..... 50
Colombo to Ratuspoors. -. ............... 50
Ambepusse to kornegalle Observation-Disclosures. al
Colombo Negombo Pad Am and Manaar 1853
Total miles. ...,.... .................. $50
Al Ef5 per miie. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ T8o
SECOND SCHEME.
Coast road rousd the island embracing nearly
every station. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ 69l
Joining Colombo, Handy, Trnoomalie, and
Jaffaa 80. .......... ......,..... 33a
fetal miles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I,oU
At Ef5 per mile. ...... .E46, SIS
THIRD SCHEME.
Join Gallo and Colombo, ~ miles. ......... E3,3D
Colombo, KRudy, TrInsoMalis, & Jaffna 322 ID, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

howemsoves, and this is secured bv TN inersiors
| or rods " 'ne use OF
s 1ns most st d KaSsI experiment: s,
laid across tho river, Which will, doubtless, sink in
many places below the reach Of anchors, where the
bed Is of soft mud: but there will DO contingencies
in which ships must drag their anchors, anu
eIdnpg.r che continuity Of the chain. Every pre-.
caution has been taken to prevent interruption, pus
this river crossing must always De a source .,
anxiety IT is, however, gratifying to know that
there will be danger Of any such interruption on
any Of the other rivers IN India
From the day when the electric telegraph NAs
denitively opened tho date OF tho report, 'ne,e
has been no interruption in the correspondence On
the 2Ist of March, at Bshlopore station, during
terrific north wester fash Of lightning struck Tue
line at half past eight NJ trayersed tho inssru-
ment, made its wires red not ana mei.e1 snva
ends into beads In less than ten minutes Cnaries
Todd, the signaller on duty, had placed anotnst
coil In the gear, and reported by telegraph az
Calcutta what had occurred In the ofnce Nlgn.
correspond ence bias been carried on IN ulgydds s
cares with astonishing certainty and rsp,d-
ity. On the 18th February, az II :. ",
the superintendent of marine came 70 tne
office 10 learn if the Phegethon steam yes
eel bad landed the King Of Ava i1n.sa ae -
bed and asleep ut the time, the answer was ootaneo
II four minutes The instruments used on the nne
are Of the simplest construction After having .teu
the complicated Engiisn ana Amslloaa
the little single needle horizontal telegraph Win
wLich he has been able to work in all westoers,
without danger Of interruption 1t somesmss De- y.
comes disordered, but is changed, repiscec' Oh
sscu,ed,'ip q few seconds by the signsieso On duty
and il totally destroyed, the loss does not exceee
three rupees The total cost of Instruments OF overl
kind for one station, including battery reverser
telegraph and alarm with dczoo reses'e'oieg
| does not exceed 100 RS
| Tho nntire expenditure an this experimental Vine
alter ,acrns TAO ooss VI sxpsrinsess fox the srxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

very remAfkeOl0 pOrJra1t Oh a ~ feaSauJ, Wnlcn
explains how nearly Gorgione approached to Titan.
A singular painting, called . Concert" in the
catalogue, and representing female reclining. en-
0ishabiae, beside some men better protected agaas
the weather, is supposed to DO copy Of Giorgioue
but We little to justify the sapposirion IL the
+" Holy Family" numbered thirty-three, had been
credited to Poussin instead Of Titan, we should
have felt less surprise, for 1t approximates more
closely to the style of the former than the latter.
There Is in it none of Titian's warmth OF COLOR or
his energy OF design, but close analogy to Pous-
sins bright hues, with a large proportion OF that
blue for which he was famous. 1t has, besides,
freshness about 1t which casts grave doubts on its
authenticity. The gallery, wo regret TO say, con-
tains nothing Of Paul Veronese
Leonard da Vinci Is represented by couple OF
ST. Johns" one of which is in his softest, most
delicate manner, and bears traces Of that pathos
which has raised him to a level with Raphael His
example. If not his hand, may also be perceived In
tho Virgin and Child,o by his pupil, Luini.
Judging from the outline, it might readily be as
cribed 10 the master instead Of the disciple Another
painter, who, in estimation, cannot DO too
highly extolled for the grace aud beauty of his
faces, and the exquisite finish of his details, Cor
regio, has furnished a very good sketch, aud an
excellent painting, to Mr. Bryan's gallery The
first rurports to be tho original sketch Of that
admirable " Saint Jerome" for watch Corregio
was paid forty. seven seguns. (about SI05 an 4
which the Duke Of Parma tiied in vain 30 ransom
from the French at the enormous price of $500 900
II is indeed on exquisite work The oppression
is tender)y soft, AS Corregio alone could paias IT,
and Is only eQuslled By the womaoly fare. OF the
Virgin in the other painting TO which we have al
luded. Andrea del Sorto Is less fortunate, We
have only stvirgin aud Child Of his, and it Is
certainly unworthy Of his fame. IL 10 Col. 10 seior
ard the expression of the countcDanoe OF the il!an
and tho angels is positively silly An .Ad9rsaoa
Of bis TOOL is also deficient IN intensity OF tone
but pcsscsses higher merits rs composition His
disciple Schustiano del pioNbo. h9s CONTRIBUTED ?
t.-.i.A-s 'S...s. S.s"a W tilAss 10 tho Jews"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

COMMISSIONERS sALE.-in eonior
~ NIFTY with decree of the Circuit Court Of
Chsncery for Henrico county, pronounced on the
10Th day of June, 1850, in the suit of the Mutual
Assurance Society against fire on buildings In the
State of Va, PLAINTIFF against Ann Sursay Norman
Meade, and -, bis wife, who, before her inter
marriage with the sa Norman Meade, was --
Survay, heirs at law aud legatees OF Benoni Jack.
son decd, defendant, shall, Is Commissioner ap.
pointed by aid decree, sell at public auction, on
the premises, to the highesl bidder, for cash, ON
the 18th day Of March next, the building In the
bill mentioned desci, a. living ana be.ns In the
city OF Richmond and In the county OF Henrico,
on the south east Of Nicolson street. 1t Rockets,
between Richard Decays ground, on the north
east, and s. ivia A. Hopkins, 90 the south wet,
subject the dover right Of tho said defendant,
Ann Survay therein. Bale 70 commences q
O'Clock, p n. p. B. JONES,
70 S3-dtds CommlssioneT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
Wheeling Bridge Case-7he Case Of Mrs.
Myrd Gaines.

WASHINGTON, March I.
In the Supreme Court to-day, Judge Me-
LANE read the decision OF the Court upon the
petition Of the Council of the Wheeling Bridge
Company, deciding that the Company may eIe-
vate their bridge so as to permit vessels TO pass
without obstruction. The question relative to
the practicability of the proposed draw, was
referred TO Chancellor Walworlh, with ins,ruc-
ton TO report to the Court on the third Mon
day in May.
Judge CATRoN read the decision of the
Court adverse 10 Mrs. Myra Gaines, in the
case in which she is a party peading here for
some time, and which has excited much in
terest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

NEW IoRK, Feb. 29.-There was a heavy
gale last night in the lower bay, when several
vessels were driven ashore, including the bark
Empire, of Providence, the brig Tara, and one
or two others unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
1 Church RlOrn Darn.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Feb. 29.-At four o clock
this morning the spire of the Unitarian church
at Syracuse was blown down, and fell upon
the roo OF the church, crushing the building
10 the ground. It's a complete mass of ruins,
only small portion of the front part of the
wall being left standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
SOMRTHING WE MUST AND WILL

subscriber has taken the icehouse formerly be-
longing to Rankin and Whitlock and has contracted
for Ice at the North and lsfters himself that he
supply the citizens of Richmond with rs good Ice as
any person in the business. He has also engaged
the services of the same drivers that were In the
employment Of Mr.. w. last season. so that the pub
lie can rely on receiving the very best of attention
when they hearthe herns commence to blow. The
Shocke hill customers can depend upon having
Miles, the red whiskered man. 70 serve them.
The patronage of Rankin q Whitlock's old Gus
toners, and the public, il respectfully solicited.
Can be seen At r. Raukns Office
fe 20-ts BURNHAM wARDwELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

NORFOLK, Feb. 2S.-Capt Stringham has re-.
cel'ed orders 10 lake charge of the Med,errs.
mean :n squadron, and Com. Skinner, it is said
MI MI susceed him at the Gosport Navy Yard
ne vessels now fitting out here are TO form
part OF the same squadron. ~ 'o' III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

At COST FOR CASH.. D. GOODMAN
IL CO., intending in few days moving in their
new Store Room, No. l3i, Main street. viii now
offer their desirable stock of Ready Made Clothing
al cost for cash, in order that they may open Eext
month in their new Store Room with an entire
new stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. An in
want must very soon avail themselves of the great
est opportunity for bargains as he time is limited
J. d. GOODMAN q CO.
No l3a, Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
N. B.-We shall, by the 10Th of March, have open,
IN our new Store Room, No .134, Main Street oppo.
site Eagle Square. large and one Of the richest
stocks OF Ready Made Clothing. ever offered to the
people OF Old Virginia. We solicit all who win be
IN want 20 give US CALL and respectfully return our
liberal patronage. '''''
te@ J.D.G.&Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
loss Of Lie on the Ohio.

LoUIsFILLE, Feb. 27.-The wrecks of several
nat boats, destroyed at the breaking up of the
ice some weeks since, have become exposed
below the falls, from The receding of the river
and tour bodies taken from them and ;n,a,reJ
IL Is probable that many other lives were los,
al The Tune, Of which no knowledge has been
obtained mas Deeh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

Two SMALL TENEMENTS. NEAR
L DUVAL STREET CHAPEL, FOR SALE AT
AuCTlON.-Will be sold on FRIDAY afternoon.
the ota March, 1852, upon the premises, common.
cling at Al O'clock, two small tenements ON 81 John
street Immediately in rear of Duval street Chanel
Terms; 2, and months, for approved endorsed
negotiable paper, article retained
w. GODDIN,
NH -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

GALE OF LOT ON SIXTH STREET.
~ NORTH OF EEIGH STREET, AT AUG.
TION-Will be sold, on SATURDAY afternoon. 9Th
March, 1852, upon the premises, commencing at Al
O'clock lot fronting 81 fet ON the east line of 9Th
street running back 100 feet, adj lining the resi-
dence OF Mr.. James T. Sutton, jr. Terms at sale.
w. GODDIN
NH Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
.4rrtrai5rtfe Steamer Crescent Cnu

.Arrirai 9ftte Steamer Crescent City.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-The steamer Cres-
cent City, with California mails TO the 1st inst,
arrived her at 3o'clock this afternoon, direct
from Chagres. She brings Si,300,000 in gold
on freight, aad l45 passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY JAMES N: T1YT0as =

DESIRABLE HEAL ESTATE IN THE
II TOWN OF SIDNEY, AT 4UCTION-Wfi
be sold, on WEDNESDAY next, the Ord Of March,
noon, upoa the premises, beautifully locsted
LOT, of two acres, IN the town OF sidney, half
mile west of the corporation line, fronting on the
plank road and running back to Main street. The
Lot has small framed house on IL; has large
number Of grape vines, of the finest quality, and y
oSsuiiuy enclosed with cedars, and IL well adapt
co ca LOT market garden. The above property will
pe soId together or divided to suit purchasers.
VIII also sell four vacant Lots, suitable for
~. u,unolng upon. The terms will be made known at
fe &c ". 1890
HoUsE AND LOT ON LEIGH STREET
i Al AuC IaON, WITHOUT RESERVE-Will
DC sold on EDNESDAY, the 10Th inst common.
eng u ~ o'cf0ek In the afternoon, uron The rre
msee, neat frame HOUSE and LoT1 IN the sd M
side OF Leigh, between End and 3rd sfrssts naa.i
opposite the residence of Daniel TIN shsrt f.
Inc house has just been completed, contains fos1r
or 1ve rooms, with many conveniencss The H..
fronts thirty feet four inches on Leigh street ey
tends in rear one hundred and ten feet, and i.
bounded ON the west side by ten foot allry. The
whole premises present quite neat appearance.
arein perfect order and at present in the occu
pancy Of good tenant at fair Teut. and presents
many Inducements to those desiring pleasant resi-
dence tsk
The sale will take place without limit or reserve
and upon terms which will be made known at the
sale. JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
fe 2-eodt1 Mdtds r. Auctioneey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
The Independence of the Mormons.

me independence OF the IMorm0ns.
WASHINGTON, March l..
Mr.. BERNHlsEL, the delegate from Eutah,
publishes card denying the statement that the
Mormons have set up an independent Repub.
lie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

las. ID. THOMAS will continue the DRUG
BUSINESS at the new store corner of Frank
lin and 18th streets, where a call from his former
patrons and the public is respectfully solicited.
fe l9-lm