davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN %. s. ASSEMBLY.

We learn from the proceedings OF this
body Charleston, Saturday that two new Synods
constitutedone in California, and the otner IN
Iowa. The report of the Theological Seminary, al
though exhibiting small number of scholars, shows
that $50 young men had received, in whole or in part
their theological education there The seventh annual
report of the Western Theological Seminary shows that
in addition 10 invested fund OF S.iDO, large dana
tons in books SC increasing vastly the resources
of the institution and its facilities tor theological educa
ton
DR.. Van Rensselaer, read the report of the Board of
Education, which was referred to committee OF nine
The election of trustees OF the General Assembly
deferred until the meeting of the next General Assem-
bly, The report on the overture from the Pre<hyery
of NewJersey against change in the book OF disci
Zine in relation TO the mode Of taking testimony, clio
tied warm debate The report was finally adopted by
a vote OF no toG9
On Monday the Report of the Board of Foreign Mia
sons teken up, and Rev. Mr. Wright. from one of
the Indian missions, gave account OF the ourishlug
condition of the Choctaw Mission. There were twelve
Churches among the Choctaws, and thirteen hundred
members of the Presbyterian Church, besides large
numbers OF Bapsts and Mehodsts. He said tdat they
value education, and rapidly advancing in knOw-
edge and civilization have good system of laws and
well.regulaed social state; and have the New Tesla
ment and Cstecbsms in their own language, and flour
ishing schools for both sexes.
Mr.. Dickey spoke on the subec. of the Missions in
Africa
Mr. Ranken, missionary from India. spoke the
subject of the East India missions. He stated that
within district OF four ard halt millions OF nhablt-
anus rear fulegnur, ulere ie not one missionary lie
said there a church OF coored people in this city
whose members contribute 81 each 20 the of mis-
sions TO which the church at large by means came up
Rev John c. Lowrie stated that there seven mis-
tions among the Indian tribes with schools for children,
and that lay assistants greatly needed He stated
that the subject OF missions to California and other
Western districts under consideration OF the Board,
and mentioned that the King of Siam "a field which
year ago it thought must be abandoned) was nov
inviting the missionary into his country and into his
own iumily. He offered up an impressive prayer on
the subject
The Annual Report Of the Princeton Theological Sem
mary was presented showing the attendance of one
hundred and hirythree students during the past year.
and the fourishing condition of the institution Forty
young had completed their course within the year
and received their certifcBes-the largest class ever
graduated The dean of Rev. DR. Alexander was On
nounced with a feeling tribute to his memory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

church h 10 thoroughly convinced thst In sedefence
and for MISREPRESENTATION must adopt new and eici
emf measure fer educating young men for the ministry
TIA, such measures win mees the appreciation of all Sew
er.l commissions from Western New YORK warned the
Assembly that the churches in that section would not DO
pessed with any even for educating candidates
tor the ministry, which serve the entering wedge 70
divide ue from the great voluntary missionary societies
The whole discussion was conducted by the oppo-
ueuts of the report on the ground that il involved the
principle Of Eccesastcal Boards and that in the end
4 would separate Us from the American Home Mission
ary Society. and the American Board Of Foreign MIS-
sious an idea which the advocates of the report with
scarce an exception dsavowed and attempted to show
unfounded AZ l2 the motion TO refer the educational
part Of the report with all the proposed amendments
To Select Committee of twelve carried By large
majority The Moderator announced the Connmifee :
Ministers, Rev. Drs Taylor. Beman, Lyons and smith
and Rev MessTs Fowler, Fisher and Patterson Elders
Judges Darling and Jessup and Messrs. Pardes, Ogden
and Maynard.
The Assembly was occupied until O'Clock with the
appeal Of Dr. j. H. Clark and others from the decision
OF the Synod Of New-York and NewJersey, which AZ
rned the decision Of the Presbytery of Newark in set
ting aside from their Offices two Elders in the Park St
Presbyterian Church, in Newark. The case s an in
volved one, and msy occupy considerable time There
is also another appeal from decision OF the synod oil
Missouri, which must be considered.
Upon the whole, the Assembly presents rare array
of talent and good feeling, and very seldom Is scene
witnessed more imposing 10 truly Protestant neart
thsn when this great body united with hundreds OF pm
Christians this afternoon In celebrating the Lord
Supper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
The nifarians.

The Unitarians have held, every morn
ing In their different churches since the anniversary
meetings began conference and prayer meetings which
have been well attended The week has been a very
pleasant one attended with very little ran and the PEG.
pie and clergy win return their homes and
raj parishes with renewed moral strength JGF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Coal eyement-Prisoner Returned.
At The Tribune.

PHrIAprIrH Friday. May p, 1854
During the week ending yesterday. there
Railroad and e03ls tuns shipped by schuykil Canal
Thompson, the escaped Moyamensing
prisoner was brought back TO this city to-day, from
fassburg lie Is charged with ccunterieitng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Anti.Slnvery Convention.

The Anti Slavery Convention closed its
meetings tonight. Though present, learned that
an interesting speech was made by Wendell Phillips,
and that the resolutions already printed in previous
parts of this report were unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
AMusEMENrs. &C, THIS DAY AMI

AMUSEMENTS, &C, THIS DAY AND EVENING.
Astor place 0pera House g vBrooksCorsican brohe7A
Broadway Theater-Lols Moutez IA Bavaria &c-7hpM.
Burtous Theaer-aush When You CanThe TooJles-7k Pm
Lyceum ThesterDead shotDon Cesar de Basan, &eJh
Apollo Rooms SUNDAY Evening )-Grand Sacred Concer.
stuyvesan Statue OF The Wosndsi Indian,
Barnum's Museum (Day and Evening lChaotte Temple &S
Backsts shipwrecked Mother and ChdDay and Evening
eattlsr In Asia Minor-Day Eysnna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
A. j. Delat0aUs Ooyneriy Lynch Clark 81 25k Walta.
1882. ga. NJ Noon. 3P.M 5PM.
May y. 90 20 - 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN IN. S. ASSEMBLY

The Arrangement of four SynOds laid on the
Tabie-Dr. Beman and others on Ecclesi-
nstical BOards-The Educational Section
acknowledgement of j. ii. Clark and
Others-The Communion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
IBy Telegraph
kOssuth In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Friday, May %, 1852
KossuTH addresses the German popula-
tion tonght Tomorrow he will leave the city for the
Enst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

"reat temperance Meeting in Fauenii Hall.
I'm Thursday evening tremendous mass
meeting wss held in Faneuil Hall. The building was
hset utmost capacity from the floor to the galleries
VIM. B. Spooner, ESQ.,, was called temporarily to the
ehsrsnd made some remarks touching the of the
meeting. lie said that week ago he started for New.
York with heavy heart just after the veto of the Liquor
Bill On bis return one Of railroads sudden CRY
heard and JOLT fihe when il was found tina,
drunken had fallen FROM the side of the platform
and had both hs .egs cut Off That man is now Prob
ably in a drunksrds grave. He paid tribute to the
labors Of the Rev. Lyman Beecher, who, he said was
present here tonight to take part in this meeting Neal
Dow, and other gentlemen were also mentioned As
srnong the speakers, who xould speak tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25
MAGNIFICENT FOWLS.

We saw, yesterday, in the back yard of
Messrs. Nash & Woodhouse, several Cochin
China fowls. They were splendid birds. The
cock seemed almost as tall as a gobler, and
he strutted about with majesty that seemed
to indicate perfect knowledge of his claim to
admiration. His thighs are covered with
feathers, and look almost as large as an Al
derman's. They belong to w. Buffers, HAYS
ing been sent TO him by the original importer,
Chas. Sampson, ESQ.,, of Roxbury, Massachu-
sets, gentleman well known for his devotion
to sports of the pit, and his indefatigable exer-
tions to improve the breed of poultry. Really
the cock is quite prodigy, and we advise all
the world and rest the of mankind TO call and
take look at him.
The following letter gives some account OF
these fowls, and we insert it for the benefit OF
our readers:
To the Editor Of the american Farmer
DEAR SIR: IL send you enclosed cut
giving Il fair rep esentation of my stock of
China Fowls the engraving is true portrait
of Cock and Hen which are now in nv pos.
session. and at the time of their being por
trayed were eleven months old. Their weight
at that time was l9 lbs, the cock weighing
lOa lbs. and the pullet 81 the pulet at 10
months, was weighed again, and weighed
trihe over lbs. This think is good weight
Tor birds of their age, and will NOT, think. be
easily excelled; the plumage of my stock is
dark brown, with tinge of gold color, and
sometimes yellowish brown or dark buff
with fine gloss; they have fine erect car
rage, as you will perceive by the portraits,
very wide across the back, wide and full breast
and deep in The quarter, embracing think, all
the qualities for Domestic Fowl; their combs
are single and serrated, (not double) legs are
generally yellowish, red, and sometimes dark
color; occasionally slight feathering on the
leg is shown; the dark colored leg | prefer.
myself although others may prefer the vel
low, being matter Of fancy. All things con.
sidered, think the China Fowls, for domestic
purposes, ar the best. and this conclusion /
come TO from practical experience. having bred
within The past six years some fifteen different
varieties. They are kept easy, and their lays
'ng Qualities are not exceeded,
Respectfully yours,
m. CHAS. SAMPSON.
west Roxbary. Mass, July q, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

FIRE.-A fire bioke out about3 O'clock yesterday
morning. in an old two-ssory frame house, locate
near 2Sth street on Church Hill, owned and occu.
pied 10y Charity Lightfoot free negress and the
dwelling together with large portion of it's con.
TENTS was entirely consumed. Loss about 5000, and
no insurance One of the members If the family
had been sick during the night. and light was LET,
burning on table near the papered and athed wall.
The candle falling over, communicated a flame TO
the tnderlike wall, and speedily the building was
in blaze of fire. The family made their ESCAPE
with but little difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

HE KUNKELs..-The writer of this art;cle
attended the concert of these famous musicians
Tor the first time, on last Thursday night. He
takes this opportunity to declare himself de.
lighted with the whole performance. These
gentlemen are evidently men of sense-all of
them. They have studied the pecularilies of
the African character with great success, and
'hey speak the negro dialect as real Virginia
negro would do it. We have seen their lam
guage and dialect wofully travestied, often, bv
persons who protested to be Ethiopian singers,
but who knew nothing more of negroes than
that their skin is dark, end who, after having
BACKED their skins, conceive that thew have
done all that it is necessary to true delinea.
ton of African character.
Their music was occasionally very fine. Mr..
George Kunkel is bary,one of the first order.
and would cut figure in any opera on the
continent. His execution ofthe "Old Sexton"
would have done credit to any barytone that
has ever stepped the boards in America. The
Banjo execution of Mr.. Lehr excited the Mt,
M eenihusiasm, while "Old Brudder Bonesn
repeatedly brought down the house in a show.
er Of applause.
AS we were not there in lime TO see the
whole performance, these are all of whom we
can speak positively a, present. We are as
sared' however, that the others are equally de.
serving, and we shall take the earliest opportu..
NIFTY to ascertain the fact. For the present we
are compelled to be brief but we will atone
for i BY closer view aud longer review.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25
DIED.

On yesterday morning, at SIX o'clock, SAMIJEI.
REYNOLDS. aged two years and nine months in
liant SON OF Frances C.. and VIM R. Glenn. The
friends and acquaintance. OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this SATURDAY.
morning, ct 10 O'Clock, from his fathers resida.y
on2d and Canal streets. se'
And has my Sammy fed
My darling infant son; lss'
20 And 10 thar precious form &
Sleeping with the deaaf sf.
On Wednesday morning. the 22t irst Arprpr
T.. son OF Albert aEd Louisa Osborn, aged res,.
and months aseu years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY. "A respectable look
ing man named Charles T. Abrams, was brought
before Justice Evans yeste rdsy, on the charge of
endeavoring.to break into the house of Mr. Checks
near Adams street on Broad, on Thursday evening.
He was under the influence of liquor at the time
The case was continued until to day. owing TO the
absence OF Mr. Checks. ABRAMS had not given Sc.
curity for his appearance when our reporter LEFT,
court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25
Mickir0n Sfafe Fair.

DETROIT. Sept 23.-The Michigan Sta,e
Fair commenced 10 day. and about 5000 ner.
sons are present, while many more are on heir
way. The present fair far surrasses ali pre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

r. Persons abroad from the city car have the
Dispatch sent to them for any period of time they
may desire, by leaving their orders and paying the
cash for the time specified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

nOMEsTfC GoODS-eI .schai A., 49, -
y tons, sheetngs, Linens, ToweIling. T.bIs
Diapers Bed Tickiuss Stair Diaper. M.r.s lGss
Quilts Furniture Prints, &c In order 10 eIoss ~
s G9 OF heavy Goods, Ill will be sold very CHEAP
a. OK Sa'Ess 81 WIN. ]. SWOR DS,,
- = 225 Hraad street
SPY GLASSRS,-i nave 1or a.. : 49, -.
y superior Spy GIasses, prououpced 70 he ~
Dess ever ~ offered 10 this mark ct. For sale by
- 9 q. A. SIRE skER.
I.Ov6aiN6's C6ushkL, POWDER.
~ 90 and Grsnuisted sugars, receiving Der stear.
se25 WILLIAMS = BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

4 OsT-On Thursday morning lAst, IL the neigh.
H borhood of the City Spring, in 7th street pair
of Gold spectacies, for which suitable re-
ward will be gwen. Enquire at the Dispatch Office
25-ltN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

1 OST-Yesterday morning, some where between
~ the Basin, Bank, and 18th streets, my Pocket
Book, containing eight dollars, in one dollar bills,
and my pass It's plain morocco Pocket Book -
reasonable reward will bepaid for the delivery Of
the same at this office.
sc 25-n+ AUSTIN SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

AssAuLrING.-A free negro named Garland Win.
ston, was arraisned at the Mayors court yester
day, on a charge of assaulting in conjunction with
his brother Fleming, white man named Jacob Poe,
on the 2lst of August last. Fleming has already
been punished for his share in the attack. Garland
was ordered 80 ashes, and required to give $500
security.
Alexander jackson, free negro, was examined
on the charge of assauting and being engaged in a
fight with another negro named David Smith, on
the 4th OF July last. This case was adjudicated
once by the Mayor, Jackson being ordered 90 lash.
es. From this decision Jackson took an appeal but
that decision not being reported to the Hastings
Court, the appeal waa not tried. Yesterday Jus.
tice Evans reaffirmed the Mayors decision of 20
lashes, and Jackson took an appeal which will be
tried at the October term OF the Hastings Court -
He gave security for his appearance in the sum of
$500 fi1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

lne Uniyersaiists Of The United States
asnDsr ioSl societies. $40 elergymen, and 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

LNKANkLIN CLOTHING STORE, I3x
L Main street, Richmond, Ya.-The sub.
scrbers would respectfully call the at on Of the
citizens of Richmond and the surrounding country
10 their very arge aud well selected STOCK vi Ready
itade Clothing, consisting of every style and
quality for Fall and Winter wear all which we gar.
rantee to sell lower than any GOODS Of the same
quality in the city of Richmond We therefore, in.
vite all who wish to obtain good article at very
low price, TO give us call
AIS very large and select stock Of genilsmens'
Furnishing Goods
sc 25-2m R. DECOU l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

PoLITICAL.-Mr. 4 homas IL. Bayly address,
ed large Democratic meeting last night at the
Universalist Church.
General Charles Fenton Mercer, of Florida,
arrived in this city last evening, and took lodg.
ings at the American Hotel. He is advertised
TO address the citizens of Richmond this even.
ing at the African Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

+. 3. We received communication from
MIR. Cochran Immediately after the appearance
OF our first article on this subject, in which he
says we were mistaken with regard to his con-
necton with Mr.. Colt. He had made, he said,
many guns of various kinds, but always on
his own hook. He was very DESTROYS not to
impose on the public by misrepresentation,
nor to detract from the inventive powers of Mr..
Colt,which he held in high esteem. We should
have mentioned this more than week ago.
but we forgot it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

MI RS. JOSEPH STEBBINs has removed
AvA her DRESS and CLOAK MAEING EsTAR.
LlSHMENT to the house recently occupied by Mr..
Gsliaher on 9Th street between Grace and Franklin,
call from the ladies is solicited
A YOUNG LADY with good recommendations.
is wanted to learn the business se2j-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

Ga TENEMENTs FOR KEIT-7---
LID wood Tenements on French Garden uin i0o
tanning three rooms each. with the nsraI - con-
niences. Rent S. per month. usual coaV'
seez TOLER & COOK,
e - General suap,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

sbENSiON AND LAND CLAIMS, growing
1 out of the Revolutionary. aud ali seose'
quent WARE, due to soldiers widows and Or,
phans, prosecuted On the most rta:onaoie ana
satisfactory terms; ami the highest casn pflcs
paid for Land Warrants issued either oy the Unl'So
States or the State OF Virginia.
JAMES T. SUTTON. il,
oo5 or Bank street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

Notwithstanding sold my entire siocs Of Gro.
" ceries, all persons having clsins against me
VIII please present them, and those indebted 10 me
are requested to come forward and make PAYMENT.
2J-3t* CHAS w sMiTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

DISMISSED Mrs. Conner. wife of Patrick Conner,
living in the velley, was brought before The pre-.
siding Justice yesterday, at the instance of Miss
Elizabeth Baily, who charged her with beating her
miss B's) brother, John Baily. From tho evidence
it appearing that Mrs. C. struck John, youth twice
with stick, In punishment Of an attempted indie
cency upon tho person of Mrs. C's little girl the
case WAS dismissed.
WITHOUT PArxas.-Ahee negro named VIII.
liam Freeman. from Caroline county, In the EN-.
ploy of Messrs. Din 4 Mulchshey, was arrested
Thursday evening in default Of free papers. Two
large plugs Of tobacco were found on bis perSon.
supposed to be stolen II case was continued nm.
nltoday for further examination. Freeman rave
the required security, $50, for his appearance Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

@ FOX RENT, aud immeoisTs co..-----
1x given, House and Lot in Warw,esr. Ubssession
End street. Apply to "''A now, On
pc 20 JAMES NJ Tayro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

sss42sa LOST. some time last gaoE---
il posed to be between the Nav M. sup.
-: - and Screamersvile, snsm Market
POCKET BOOK, containing nv 'g Euaa
rapers, ana fome receipts. Toe dnda2! , free
rewarded oy leaving it at this Office. "'' %
.oe -, MARTHA N. SHITHEy
PC 60, Free Woman M 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

H The Hon. 1harIes -:
ADDRESS the citizens of Richmond Ty,I ercer vii
at .ae alr,can Church, at half past oeacs EsiSG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

1Svo MULE LUsT.-elrayed iToIo nv -e-
6Afdence, in Sydney. large nouss.colo rs
horse Mule. He has small sore on bis necE
Is defective IN one OF bis eyes, and has wndraIl. ~
house. at my
Sc 25-lt* MELVIN w DTrNN,,t.,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

HOLDERS OF VA. MILITARY LAND
IL WARRANTS. FOR SERVING IN TIE REV
OLUTIOEARY WAR-By an act Of Congress
passed August 81, 1852, provision was made to IS
sue Land Script tor all the unsatished Land War
rants issued or allowed by the STATE of Virginia pr.
or to the LIST day OF March l5o2, the prot upon
which such Warrants were issued, however, are
subject to revision, at the Department Of the sec.
rotary of the Int rior The undersigned tnsrefcre,
offers his services to holders of "srrants who mag
desire him to obtain the Sctiptin lieu thereof, or
he will purchase at the option Of the owner.
JAMES 4. SUTTON, "a,
Land and Pension Agsnt,
se 25-2t* Bank street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25
IELLuREUM GOLD MINES. J
Sont % 1870

~ :. - CcPt' }
FRIEND Pieasants-We are here in full ope-
ration with the model quartz crusher or "poor
mans friend' as il has been christened by the
miners here. 1t meet. my most sanguine ex-
pectations, and is puiverising the quartz rock
at the rate of two tons per hour, with a seven
inch belt running at the rate of 500 feet per mir
mute: Old Fiue is taken by surprise, and all
that have seen ii in operation speak of it in fiat
tering terms of appreciation
~. d. The greatest amount agreed to crush
iof Com. Stockton WAS one ton per hour.
Yours trnlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

x SOFA Guns, COLTS
-. PEATING PISTOLS, strona ~. Re.
nn,rneo Water Proof PERCUSSION c cq saiThly
Nod Walking Canes, at sOTJTupiaa,I nted Fishing
Opposite the Farmers Bank. aa;.ps,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

~ fIUHI NJ
N.Y. owner, about a week since NJ i ner
A4 CoW, giving milk at the ,ims " HtH
49,, white, with red spots en- diffsrs,,s enc -
senn nes d horn s shorter Than the oe
one of her teats defective The orr; also,
thankful, and willing to pay fair eorns WI be
fee. Apply at this Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

rEg w: A. POWELL, Arc6j;ss
i2ts street nnne.,. enc" me- two doors from Nam ana
and Kanawha Company DESIGNS s, .stes River
every description of Houses with e.,i ansaed for
tracts and agreements. Buildings s.,al, a'es' con-
and run size details furnished for .yspe Intended
soi Building Lessons given in the Ayc PItion Of
science ana Art OF Drawings all on verv nee,ara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-25

.a Religious Nofice
o. baitimore. will preach In he " m o. Newell,
n,nIo tomorrow, at IL, and also :, n,r.