davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH
"OhE ABOUT THE FISHERIES.
Bosros, July %, 1859.

He Editor Of the Rost0n Corrier
Sih-cince my return to the civ this Nom.
ing, nave received copy of ! J;sn.seh f,..r,
mf. Everett. then United States Min;s,sr s
London, 70 MrlBuchsnan, Secretary Of Stare
wnicn ad6s very important feature to the
sunlect o. the nsneries. and which send 10
you for immediate publication. Youvs. var. =
respectfully, DANIEL WEBSTER
BosroH, April 26, 1S45.
James buchanan, Esq Secretary of STATE ).
SiR-Wnh my dispatch, No 27S, OF 25,h Of
March, transmitted the note Of Lord Aber-
deem, Of the 10th Of March, commune atinr
the important Information that this govern. !.
ment had come TO the determination to con-
cede TO American fs ,ermen the right of pur-
suing their occupation within the Bay of Fun.
dy. 1t was left somewhat uncertain by Lord
Aberdeen's note, whether this concession was
intended to be confined to the Bay of Fundy,
or 70 extend to other portions of the coasts OF
tne anglo American possessions to which the
principles contended for by the government of
the United States equally apply, and particu.
larly to the waters on the northeastern shores
OF Cape Breton, where the Argus was cap.
tured.
In my notes ofthe 25th uItimo and Cd instant
On the suojuet OF the v ashington and the Ar
gus, was careful TO point out to Lord Aber-
OF Americans to fish in the Bay of Fundy, an.
ply to those waters, and with superior force,
inasmuch az they are less landlocked than the
Bay OF Fundy, and to express the hope that the
concession was meant to extend to them,
which there was some reason to think, from
the mode in which Lord Aberdeen expressed
himself, was the case.
received, last evening the answer of his
Lordship, informing me that my two notes had
been referred to the Colonial Office, and that a
final reply could not be returned till he should
be nude acquainted with the result of that
reference; and that in the meantime, the con-
cession must be understood to be limited to the
Bay of Fundy.
The merits of the question are so clear that
cannot bu anticipate that the decision OF the
Colonial Office will be in favor of the literal
construction Of the convention. In the mean
time, beg leave TO suggest that ia any pub.
lie notice which ma, be given, that the Bay of
Fundy is henceforth open to Amriecan fisher.
men, it should be carefully stated that the ex-
tension OF the same privilege to the other great
bays on the coast of the Ang de-
pendencies is matter of negotiation between
the two governments. My no ,es OF the 25th of
March, and I'd inst, will suggest the reason
for presenting the actual state Of the conrro.
versy in this form. | am, sir, with great re-
speci, your obedent SER ait,
EDWARD EVERETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

sE.s Fob kENT.-ihree offices, suitable tor
N9 professional men-one adjoining our office,
IN Lsit Row, and the other two in the Law Build.
ing. Apply to US. TOLER 81 COOK
Je II General AGENTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

Smith Miss Elisa
Stewart Miss Cinderella
Standley Miss Alice
Smith Miss Amanda
Stratton Miss Mary E v
Simms Miss Matilda w
Schofield Miss Mary F
Shipp Miss Mary E
SedIer M'ss Sussn
Stockdell Miss Virginia
Smith Miss Jane
+
Tazewell Mrs MaryP
Tindall Mrs Catherine
Taylor Miss Ann v
Turner Mics Emma J
v
Walden Mrs Martha
.
Williams Mrs Betsy
Willis Miss Elizabeth
Warren Miss +
Watkins Miss Lou,sa
Walker Miss,Jane
Williams Miss Mary
Wright Miss Mary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24
LIST or LETTERs

1 %efS 00saS ~
Bonner Mrs Lucy R
Binford Mrs Lucy
Brannan Mrs Mary A
Boggs Mrs Mamie E
Childress Mrs Ann M
Crow Mrs Ann 2
| Calcut Mrs
Coles Mrs Caroline
Cross Mrs Eliza
Cosby Mrs Frances w
Clarke Mrs Ka e N
Chandler Mrs M L
Chandler Mrs M v
| Crump Mrs MaryL
| Clopton Mrs Maria
Csssady Mrs Mary E
| Creiishaw Rachael H
| Crump Mrs Susan D
Coal Sarah
Cooke Miss Alice
Carter Misc Mary F
Deans Mrs Mary
Drake Mrs Mary G
Dixon Mrs ]
Duke Mrs Henry
Deunelly Mrs Elizabeth
Davis Mrs T. A 2
Elan Mrs s C
Easton Mrs r C
Ford Mrs Susan:
Fisher Mrs Mary
Fisher Mrs Lucy Az
t :sher Mrs Elizabeth
Fiavida Mrs Lou
Fdndley Mrs N A w
Goode Mrs Rachael
Goode Mrs Mary C
Guthrie Mrs Mary d
GILLIAN Mrs E F
Cav Mrs Amanda
Grubbs Miss Virginia C
Huband Mrs Sarah F
Homes Mrs Susan
Horn Mrs Sarah C.
Hurshman Mrs Mildred
Hill Mrs EmeIine C
Henlt y Mrs Dolly
Harris Mrs Catharine
Hord Miss Virginia 2
Johnson Mrs Louisa A
Jones Miss Lucy
Jordan Mrs Elizabeth
Lipscomb Mrs w B
Lynn Mrs Matilda 2
Lamp Mrs Judith Y
Lemoss Mrs + w
Lomis Mrs A C
Leatbeiter Miss D
Martin Mrs DR.
Meredith Mrs M
Marshall Mrs VIM
l
MCGUIRE Mrs Harriet
McClane Miss Eliza
Nunnally Mrs Jane 2
Palmer Mrs Amanda N
Pope Mrs Ann
Philips Mrs Catherine
Peitice Mrs Elizabeth c
Peay Mrs John
Roane Mrs judith R
Robiou Mrs Fmi y w
Roure Mrs Betty 2
Robson Mrs Ardelia
Schuggs Mrs Ludwig
Stanard Mrs Jscoval
Strider Mrs Martha 9
Snellings Mrs Cleopatra
Storke Mrs E G
Smith Mrs Mary ]
Shelton Mrs Sarah
Smith Mrs Ann
Strea. Miss Georgianna
Smith Miss Ellen
Style Miss Eugene F
Scott Misc Ellen D
Titeomb Mrs Sarah
Thorpe Mrs = X
Townsend MrsSarah A
Tally Mrs Mary A
Thompson Mrs NJ B
Valentine Mrs II
Wardwell Mrs SarahJ
Wheat Mrs Selma
Warren Mrs Sarsh
Wicker Mrs Sarah A
White Mrs Sarah E
Woody Mrs Jane
w Winston Mrs G
Wilson Mrs Margaret
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

GENTLEME I
Anderson Bernard
Aspin John H
Aisle James M
Arnold Joseph A
Arnold nj
Alvis Robert
Anderson Rob H
Buliheofer Mr.
Brady Anthony
BoswellC
Berggrist John
Booker Christian F
Bradford Chas A
Blackburn Caleb D
Bennett Eli 2
Brewer E
Barnes Frank ] .
Bramier Ferdinand
Barnes Francis
Bailey James
Berry John T
Baker Joseph
Burch Sr John
Bradley John E
Carlisle Amos
Cummings Barney
Casagrande Bertelomes
Carter DR. oh
Corbin Farley E
Craig Elijah
Curtis q w
Cook HenrvJ
Clarke Henry
Conlin James
Crump 4 Co
| CArrsl John
Carter Jamf S D
Chrolley John
Crary John
Curtis Joseph w
Cridlin Jacob II
Couty John
Care James
Cooley John 2
Douglass Alfred4
Uesenhsrt Christian
Davis Cornelius
Denrevan DaLiel o
| Dr. W L
Davenport Henry
Dawson Henry d. iri Of
Dyer James
, Exan Charles
Eager Francis
Fdiins T N
| Edwards James
| Eubank John n
| Edwards james y
| Fisshush Cadet G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

NOTlCE.-k X. DUVAL having tn,s Jay "a
~ ken his brother J. P. DUVAL, into &C par,
nership the business will in future be cGnduc ed
by X. X. Duval & Brother, at the cid stand
under the American Hotel We are now receiving
airesh supply OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c
&C. and hope, by strict personal attention. to merit
portion OF public patronage. X. r. DUvAL,
]. P. DUVAL.
Richmond I,lv let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

~ FOR RENT, first rate large BRICK
- Dwelling, with every convenience, situated at
tie inter- ection of Marshall and Sixth streets This
house has lately been repaired and beautiied
throughout 1t mas about 10 rooms, and is delight
fuliy situated. Rent S400 per annum: and posses.
sion may be had Immediately
TOLER & COOK,
e22 General Apanfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

The Noaenfnm sessm 00erjDg miIls q q.
I.aus. wss dssuSysd ~ 6sa Saesrdsy H..
g ls.le ehild ~ n1iskasl Busiss - drewssd
4 BAifiness = Tusseay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24
- RICHMOND SATURDAY MORNING JULY 81 Is5s
WHlT1TTE, .uLPHUR sPRrNGn-nv

w HaTE HE, SULPHUR sPRINGsnyl
!. ~ SUI sIDE AND LYNcHBURG RoITTE
~ - aue 20 public to state. that the adyer,i.s'
nen.s prem ng to take passengers from Rich.
mono ss 70 1ne hite sulphur Syringe by the South.
sue ana Lyn nourg route. for the sun, of ten dni.
,a,s, u cannot compiled with If our stages are
reiied on to ts them from Bufords ''1
for less sum Than ele ZEN dollar ,sA .ousn ucket
liver passengeHs at the White Snnb,, =, san We oe
two and one half dava fA1i IN iess tnan
Il. IL u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-24

WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, &C
IfAyING added 10 our present business that Of
I'll HOUSE PLUMBING, and having engaged
workmen recommended by the best establishment
sn the city OF Philadelphia, we are now prepared
put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUES, cIn
TIokAay WASH STANDS. PIPES for hot or cole
water, &C. which will be done ut prices to suit thf
times Per ,ons In want viii please give u call
G. 6 A. BARGAMlN, Jn-,
NH 49, 20l, cor. Main and 10Th Streets
q ..,..P :. TE assoremeDt of Paints, Ofiss
6EABRO0K & REEVE,
iy1a It's Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
BK ALEXANDER NOTT & GO,
No. 81 Main street, opposite tho city Hotel.
REGULAR SALE DAYS.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
the above named days will sell at public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing ut
half o'clock, variety Of miscellaneous goods such
the following:
Cabinets Wardrobes Sideboards Ru
reaus Bedseads Chairs ofevery style and patterns Hair
and Shuck Mattresses Dining Tea Toilet and Card Tables
Beds and Bedding &c -
ALSO-A large lot of seasonabe piece and cut Dry
Goods &c, with Cloths Cassimeres Sattines Vestinps
Flannes beached and unbeached Domestics white and
brown Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth d. Hosiery Cro
watts, Shirts and Drawers &C. - -
CLOTHING, &c-Aso, a large collection of seasonaba
ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes silk wool and
waterproof Hats cloth and glazed Caps, Cutlery and
large assortment of Trunks Valce and Carpet Bags Ma
sons Challenge Backing Friction Matches Clocks and an
endless variety ofPerfumery and Fancy Goods of
description
NH ALEX, MOTT Il CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
A New York letter of Friday says:
About 100000 OF securities have been bought
to-day on foreign account.
British Corn Laars-Grain IN Euro1,e.

British Corn Laacs-Grain IN Europe
The interest excited in England on the su bjec
ofthe Corn Laws, and in view of the probable at
tempt that will be made to have them fully res
tored under the Derby Administration, remains
undated. League and Anti-League Meetings,
numerously attended, have been held throughout
the United Kingdom, and subscriptions have been
paid In with much lavshness. The Manchester
Chamber OF Commerce has also given its attention
to the Corn Law question:; and meeting of the
members was called for the purpose of maturing
future action. The intense interest felt in Great
Britain has partially extended to the Continent
The Austrian Lloyd, the gan of the Vienna
Cabinet, has article on Derby's accession to
office, and his probable course with respect to the
corn laws.
A Berlin correspondent of the London News
''Ifhe rumors of the possible change in the corn
laws OF England have been received with the ut
most CONSERVATION in such of the corn growing
districts are still in a position to export
Upwards of 800 ships in the Black Sea, and still
greater number at Constantinople, are lying idle
and IN Constantinople extreme anxiety was mani
tested (at the last advces all hands for the first
whisper of the projected changes in England, no
merchant venturing to freight vessel until some
thing positive was known. This was felt more
tsays letter from Trieste) on account of the ia
vorable state of the weather, and the probability
OF quick passages.
In Prussia, the Government has directed the
opening of the ports of the kingdom, to the inn
portation of corn free of duty, until the har-
vests have been got In
Famine it would appear, is threatening Germa-
ny in earnest. The accounts from Poland are
most disheartening. In the Carpathians people
are literally starving. There is no bread at ALL
The Inhabitants are said to be living a soup Of
some kind, which they call ''reithamuka," a
compound OF fat and milk; or they cook sort of
oaten pap, something in appearance like the Ital-
ian polenta-this they call ''kulasha,' and eat in
the place ofbread. AS in all times of great want
crime and dissipation of all kinds come to swell
the list of horrors,
The New Y DIRK Courier adds:-
''Yetin the face ofthe preceding facts the prices
OF corn on the continent either stationary or
have received check. Spectators, however, do
not regard fall lasting. They are looking
with interest to Germany, whose wants they think
will regulate the future demand, and consequent
rates.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

HEAVY TRANSACTIONS IN ToBAcCo.-We
learn from the Baltimore Patriot of Saturday, that
sales of about 5000 hhds. Ohio red Tobacco were
made in that city the previous day, on French ac-
count, at prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, av-
eraging about $685. The aggregate amount is es-
timated at fully $4,000.
The Stock of Tobacco in the State warehouses,
in Baltimore, on the 1st of January, 1859, was
1869; inspected last week $40 hhds., inspect
ed previously 966 Understanding in all 1905
hhds. Exported since January 1st, to foreign
ports, 4,412hhds Stock now in warehouses A.
193 hhds
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
CmARTER ELEcTtoNa.
CAPTAIN or TIE NsGsrT yyATcm.

To Tie TOfCTs N HcNW0D0.
Having been repeatedly solicited, publicly as well Us
privately, to become candidate for the post Of Captain
of the Night Watch at the ensuing charter elections
do declare that do not feel authorised to withhold
my services from the people in any capacity they may
choose to assign Thankful for the many manifesto
tons OF confidence and good will extended me by the c
hive only say that if shall be their pleasure
TO confer the office above named upon me- shall seduous
y cndeavor to perform its duties without fear favor If
fiction. NH 2g-tIe TUOS b. WHITE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

Texas dates to the 10th inst, confirm the news
of tho arrest of Calavajal, and his arrival at
Brownsville in the steamer Camanche, in custo-
dy of Gen. Harvey.
Indian dcpredations were becoming more and
more frequent in the western part of Texas.
The wings Of Galveston have passed resolu-
lions endorsing Mr.. Fillmore and the compro-
mise.
A Mexican war steamer was off the Brazos at
last advices.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

MISSISSIPPI LEGTsLATuRE.-The Mississippi
Legislature adjourned on Tuesday last the APP
portionment bill was lost; from disagreement be-
tween the two Houses-both being to wlling pass
the BILL but they could not agree to the compost
tion of the districts. The election of a United
States Senator, to fill the vacancy which will oc-
on the 4th of March, 1858, was postponed
for tho further consideration of the people, The
Levee BILL and the Lunatc Asylum, granting
1878, 600 for the completion of the Lunatic Asy-
luln, were passed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
ROW IN THE N. JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
ny tJE


The Legislature of New Jersey has not yet ad-
journed. Governor Fort vetoed a bill yesterday
evening, and the consequence WINS that the mem
bers of the House kicked up quarrel with him
about it. They remained in session till 9 O'Clock
this morning. when they took recess till eight
and then recommended their fiery discussion.-
They continued the wranglo till late this evening"
when they adjourned, to renew their hostilties on
Monday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

The fisheries along the Rappahannock all
occupied and the drawers of the seines busiy en-
gagedin their aborious duties. The cold wealth
er in the early part of last week operated disas-
trousy to the hopes OF these captarers of the
fnny tribe, as their hauls were of the lean kind.
A few days of warm weather will induce "a rum
which will be used with profit. Fresh herrngs
have been selling 18a per dozen, and shad at a
shilling ce.-Fredelicksburg HeraLd.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
LATEST NEWS.
Photographed f,r tie s:iebuond Times.
CoNGnEssHoNAh SEMINARY.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAYS PROCEEDlNGS.
WASHINGTON, March 90.
In SENATE, the Deficiency Bill referred to the Fl
nance Committee. Memorials made in favor Of tho
repeal Of tho Fugitive Slave Law and in favor of Protoc
tive Tariff The bill for the construction ofhe Navy Yard
Mt San Francisco takeifup aud discussed.
In the HousE Mr. Stanly reported the bill from the Sc
nate for enforcing discipline in the Navy lie urged i'm
mediate action uponthe BILL the Japan Expedition
about sailing. The House entered into debate upon the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

TIE Nat'oaa1 Sqtey Lifs Assurance Company Charter
Perpetual OGce 90 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Capital; $3.50, 900.
PHNsafs Company offers the greatest inducement and
advantages to persons wishing to avail themselves of
the benefits of Life Insurance. either in regard to their
lives the lives oteir slaves. 1t is founded on the
mutual and Joint Stoch syste with profits payable to the
insured yearly The rates of premiums for whites are 25
per cent lower than most other companies of the kind
past experience iustying it in making the reduction
Slaves will be insured for years at rates low
than any other company III the State.
Pamphlets and Circulars containing full particulars will
be furnished Gratis to all persons desiring further nor
nation upon the subject Office of the Agency in Rich
Toler d Cook. G. r. BRICKEN NJ D.
NH 26-d4t Agent and Medical Examiner
hOMESTIC COTTONS.-We are now receiving a
~ large assortment OF brown and bleached Domestic
Cotton Goods from the most approved factories consisting
OF 3D. 78 "A, Ga 04 and 1874 Shirtngs and Sheetings
brown and blcached Drillings and Jeans.
Also, Osnaburgs of superior quality, for sale by
WADSWORTH TURNER & CO,
fe 28-6w IS Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
GRAIN NHEASUREre.

ohhe Voters If He CHyof Richmond,
Having had to decline my former business, and being
well known among you for the last twenty-five years
offer myself candidate for the situation of Grain
Measurer, and should receive the suages of my fellow
citizens for said Office will endsavor to give satisfaction
to oil parties Interested
NH 2g-co3t DIT THOMAS TYRER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
CITY ASSESSOR.

The subscriber respectfully announces himself cand
date at the approaching Municipal election for the office
of City Assessor.
Should it be the pleasure of his fellow .citizens
elect him that Office he will to the best of his ability
discharge its duties faithfully
NH 15-2awtd LOGAN WALLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
Destructive Fire IN Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
A most destructive fire broke out last night, in
Bank alley, destroying four large four story ware
houses, running from Bank alley to strawberry
street, occupied by extensive importers of silks, Ia
ces and fancy goods The loss of all the parties
is nearly covered by insurance in Philadelphia ant
New York
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
Q the Voters Of Monroe IKord

The following ticket is proposed for your support at the
ensuing Ward Elections: CoUECrLMES-CharIes Dim
mock, Samuel ID. Denoon, Joseph II. Anderson Joseph
Mayo and David Saunders
ALDERMnN-L w Glazebrook, J Tate, Jas Bray, J
Wingicd.
Many Voters of Oregon and Ganble's Hill, F,anhlin,
NH 25-tda Main anil CnnalsLs
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
Arraignmentof Bremer for Embezzzement.

bUoTON, NIuTCfI II.
In the Police Court, this morning, Charles FL.
Brewer, paying teller Of the Bank Of Suffolk, who
was arrested in New Y ork few days since, when
on the point of embarking for Europe, was ar
raigned on the charge Of embezzng $2380O in
BANK bills and checks from the Suffolk Bank
The examination is now progressing.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

To The Voters Of the Upper Commissioners District Of
Hcayaco County:
You will be called upon under the Constitution
elect Commissioner of the Revenue for said district for
which, announce myself a candidate.
NH 30-2t ]. B. KEESEE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30


ceived by the Europa. says:
"Therc been demand for United States Stocks
at quotations. also for Maryland New or and Vir
ginia. A supply of Pennsylvania stock has produced
decline in price. The inquiry for Massachusetts
checked by high price. In other State securities have
business to MENTION and sellers present. Some
purchases of Railway Bonds have been made for the Con
tinent chiefly for delivery United States 81 Inscriptions
1868, 1O7 1903; do Bonds, ITO u III Kentucky s.
81 a o. Massachusetts Sterling SIS, 1099 a 100 Mary
land Sterling SIS, 90 N 81 New York SIS % n 90
Ohio 6s 1905, l04 a LOG. Pennsylvania IS, ell g.
Virginia 6s 975.'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

NEW ORLEANS, MARCH II
Kossuth has arrived here but the event has excited no
enthusiasm, and there public reception of him.
The Magyar is, no doubt sadly disappointed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30
BY RICHARD CAUTsIORN.
BIZ WELLINGTON GODDIN.

Y ERs VALUABLE IMPROVED HEAL
ESTATE ON CANDLES AND OREGON HILLS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND-Will be sold on
FRIDAY afternoon the 9th day of April 1852 upon the
premises respectively, commencing at O'Clock those six
Brick Tencments the West line of 3rd street between
Canal and Byrd Streets adjoining the residence of John
f. Tanner Esq each having front of about 27 feet and
adepth of 100 feet to wide alley; Also five other brick
cncments at the of 4h and Arch streets each
having front of about 1G4 feet and death of so feet
them in Towards plan and of them in Green's row
The above real estate presents peculiar advantages to
persons disposed to residence small cost or
tate
TARMs-One-third cash. balance at and months, for
approved endorsed negotiable paper title retained
NH % w. GODDIN Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

CONVICTION OF MURDER.-Ihe brothers Skli-
pinski have been convicted at Philadelphia ofmur-
der i'll the first degree ofthe Jew pedlar boy. One
Of the prisoners, after conviction, divuged that a
third person participated in the murder.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-30

The Louisville journal eontradicts the pub
shed telgraphic reports from that city concerning
kossuth's remarks ON Mr.. Clay, and afirms that
the illustrlous statesman treated by the Hun
gal.an s.With the profoundest respect"