davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

~ CHOLERA, DIARRHna &C.
LIZA MORBUS, CHOLICs. CRANE s,, Tho.
PAINS IN THE BOWELS, sPlsMr,rI,nfsi rIsG
NERVOUS DISORDERS, &C.. msv - AND
.StabIer,s Great summer Remsds cured py
None genuine without the sigustnrst .
STABLES, N. d.. s Vi \.
Chfils and Fevers, Agus, Biliou. p....
and Nervous Fevers, General YEAR.. en INTENT
ness In the Limbs Chronic DebI;tv YEAR,
Dyspepsia. &c., may be cured by stablar,s u1Gace
Ague and Fever Specific. ofeas
None genuine without the signature az n N
Stabier, NJ. u. Vi u. II.
sfabicr,s Aitcrafive-A ysluab,e ra.,
Impurities Of the Blood, Erynpeas. Roll 5 I9f
Rheum, Milk Crust, Rheumstism. Rronchss.'. Sst
larged Tonsils, Sore Throat, Dropsv- JI,css. En-
legs, Sweiled Glands, Dersneed Liver 0n,, % me
palpation OF the Heart, letters, &c. 4 fpo''''n,
All of the above for sale in Ricbnnora ~ 49,.
MOB a. WOOD,DCVE e. ISAACS and PIJRcPIII
LADD u CO. R-.H. STABLER. N ~
Alexandria, Va
e IL was discovered, about 81 -
ago, In the county OF King and Queen. nv I par
stefan, eminent in bis profession that Asi:,a ny
era, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choic. Dv.sr taot
Diarrhpa, LOCK Jaw, and many other nervrns ~,
spasmodic diseases of very dangerous eha-se snu
could be easily cured. since ,ha, time h aI Ie
proved that fact to hundreds of our aas
and can prove it to as many as win try DIJVaI.S,
FAMILY ANTISPASMODIC, the peonla.' s.r az ?
Medicine. They can get it from PURCEIJ I'o onr
81 CO., or any Druggist in the city See advsz.;. 800
ment an s .'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

NREDLK.WoMKN.-.T The condition Of this ever
toiing, poorlycompenssied class of laborers In our
city, is one Of some hardship, lis true general
thing. The small compensation which they re.
ceive renders necessary Cd their part the most RI.
gid economy and untirins Industry. Nevertheless,
they have reason to be thankful that their coudi
ton lie In every way superior to that Of their ema-
ciated and half starved sister seamstresies Of the
North The prices Of reed e-work here much
hiaher, rents are cheaper, and Wholesome, healthy
food is more accessible. The climate also il more
favorable to health. We gather from some state
ents Of the condition Of this class of operatives in
the free ard wealthy city Of New York, that the
most expert-workng from FIVE o'clock in the
NOR ming until eleven st night-only earn about 81
q week. Out of this they have to pay dollar and
half for board, leaving similar amount for fuel
cloth ing, aid all other expenses. Their condition.
however, compared with that CT their class gen
orally, was one Of opulence. The usual earnings
were but two dollars week, which, IesIecta
bic board could be had nowhere for less than dol
lar and hat. left only fifty cents for everything
eiie. Tie boarding houses, even at this pIice, are
of the poorest character, always noisome AID I'M
healthy, ard not urfrequently in vile neighbor-
hoods.
With such positive ard immediate evils to con
tend with, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, what
wonder that so many needle women take " the wa
ges Ct sin 2"
Among the cases brought to light in New York.
was that Of an intelligent and skiful dress-maker
who found in the garrett tf cheap boarding
house. out Of work. aud reduced to such straits that
she had actually pawned everything but her skirt
and her under arment in order to procure bread
Nor are such instances unfrequent. The small re.
keeps them living from hand to mouth SO that, in
case Of sickness, or scarcity Ct work, they are
somstimes lef. literally withouta crust.
As some alienation Ct this crying evil, it is pro-
posed now in New York to open boarding houses,
as beginning, where, for low sum- good accom-
moda,.ons can be furnished to poor ueedle-wonaen
large spacious dwelling has accordingly been
rented in Broome street, principally through the
munifcence Of merchant If Brooklyn, and the
the price Of board fixed at dollar aud quarter
per week, with conveniences CT baths, &c, without
additional charge, and with sales-room attached
to it
This movement looks like step in the right di
rection The philanthropy and exuberant gene
rossy Ct Northern reforners can certainly be ex-
peaced ve:y appropriately in adopting measures
for TIE relief Of their own suffering white femaie
slaves For certsinly the condition Of the mass Of
the poor in New York is than that Of the most
abiect nero slave among US,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

" Great Cure for Fever and Ague!!
never failing Ready DIR ROSES Fe.
yer and Axue Tonic Mixture, is certain
and reliablei cure for Chills and Fever. Ihe
tnousaods who have used it in Ohio, Virginia. In.
DIANA North Carolina, and other States. pronounce
il the vary best preparation used for all evers and
particularly Fever and Ague. 1t is truly the poor
man friend, and the rich mans security
1t to qunne. 1t can be had At so cents per bottle,
at Purcell LAID g. Cos, Bennett d Beers, . A
Strecker's, Gaynor e. Woods, A Bodeker's, Adie
& Gray's, A Duvsps, Duvals, Blair's M
Zachrisson's, and w Lsdd's sc 29-ts
~ O.ss ssan must we call attention to the
praises volunteered Ivy the customers who patron
lie the Virginia Skylisht Daguerrean Gallery, at
No. las Main strest of which Mr.. WIN A. PRATT
is Proprietor. -~,--
Says NJ FsLius La vson: "Mr. Pratt has taken
four Like nesses Of me, all of which were not only
satisfactory to NE, but have been said by all to be
exact The one to day. being the fifth is rather bet
ter than those taken before"
Says Mr.. Hurley, Of Prince Edward: Mr.. Pratt
10 the only artist that has ever taken good Like
ness of me, the eyes 10 particular"
Says Mr.. J. A. Winsron Mr. Pratt has this day
taken thre Pictures OF me, which think perfect as
any ever saw"
Saya Mr.. SAWYER: "The FIVE Likenesses taken
of me by Mr. Pratt To dsy consider frat rate.
All the above are copies from the album OF the
Virginia Gallery, No. las. Main street aug
~ Public Taste ImprOved.-SIMONS
Daguerreotypes are now admired by all who see
them; by scnie, for the richness of the cololing,
peculiar to them Gone--some for the ciearness ID
distnctness of the figure, enabling the spectator 70
see them in spy light with the greatest ease-sone
for the strength of their light and shade, clearuess
of the eye, and the general artistical finish OF the
entire picture. When it Ia known that we furnish
such gems to patrons, ia it wonderful that
business is 30 rapidly increasingly Our assortment
OF ewelry for setting Daguerreotypes in is equal to
any in the city. NJ. 2. SiMONS,
seq ISL Main street Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29
ITrCaEsONIs CELEHKATED aEI.

ii CTCHESON'S CELEBkATED REM.
Al EDY FOR BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES
Warranted sefe, sure and mild remedy for
Piles, Pralapsus Ami, and all other dseases of the
rectum. One box viii convince the patient of l!s
mild and curative properties.
Price OF. one dollar, o. Soc per boz
Prepared by W. HUTCHINSON, Amsterdam,
Boetourt County, Va.
For sale in Richmond by Purcell, Ladd e. Co,
Dove 4 Go and Adie d Gray. Sc 2g-dly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

PHILA
water at
j., gave J,
named q !.
Ingerso,l.
threw do
week or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

A>LkCrION OF DErtsT AG.Nr5.--A
IA resolution Ct ,ne Board Of Directors ct toe Viz
sinia Central Railroad Company desares that all
Depos Agents Ghall be elected annually. Notics is
now given that on the l4.h Cf October, al Rich.
moDd, the Board will make appointment OF
Agents for all depots the line Of the road toseEye
during the year 1853.
E FONTAINE, President
Office Va Central r. r. Co.,
September n, 1852. Sc 29-dtl4O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

THOs. H GREDAAM, 100 LIZ
BROAD STREET, opposite Broad street
Hotel. is Agent FOR, and receives daily the Balti.
more san, New York Herald, Tribune, Times,
Courier end Enquirer. Evening Post, Journal OF
Commerce, Philadelphia Ledger, and all the North
ern Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Magazines, &c:
r1s Subscribers solicited at Publishers prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29
DUARDING WANTED.-The adye

E(UARDING WANTED.-Ihs advertiser
~ wishes 10 obtain board for himself and daush-
ter, "a ehool eirl) for months, commencing from
the 18Th October, in some respectable location
(ehockoe Hill preferred) in Richmond, WI re there
are few boarders. lie desires only Day
board for himself, and would furush his daua htefs
room with bed and fur niture and would be Wiling
TO pay IS per week for both. Address Il. at this
office se29-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

HARRi
lane, one
stone, al
county,
derry, nes
heavy CT
delphIe,
widely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

. FOR RENT. "A Brick House on Mar
II shall street. between Sd and 4tb str.efs, nov
occupied by Mr. Henry Shafsr, which has six
rooms, and brick Kitchen in rear with two rooms.
Possession NAV be had the LIST Of October.
sc - TOLER q COOK. General Avert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

New y
frstcond
a most bI
program
nors ana
also mos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29
n THE SURsCKIBEK IA

d ing taken the stand formerly occu GW5A
pied by the late Geo Mangner, is prepared 70
furnish his frieEds and the public generally.
with as good an article Of Boots and Shoes as en-,
be found IN this market; He has been employed as
manufacturer by the best houses in the city, and
win guarantee sati faction to any one who NAV be
disposed to try him.
De 29-taw<t* JOHN r. BOSCHEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

CANAL sTREET.-A very useful improvement,
we understand, will in short time be made, by
the erec,ioa Of handsome bridge to connect Ca
nal street, where it is div.dsd by the wster which
makes out from the Basin to the head Of the new
Locks. This will give direct passage from Boyd,
Edmunds & Davenports landing, and the mills OF
Warwick d Barksd dale, and prove Of great con.
venence to the public. The circuitous route which
has now to be taken between those two important
business points, DIS the operations of CONNER
cial enterprise. The bridge will be made SO soon
as the new Basin, now making at the head of the
locks, shall be finished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

suArxyur DEsEcaAf1oN-On Monday even.
;,o . man. whom we understood to be named
Tucker. and living on the turnpike, which passes
Hovsrd's Grove, while partially intoxicated, sta
toned himself In the doorway Of the Wesley Valley
Chapel and commenced creating disturbance, and
distractng the attention of the congregation BY his
unseemly actions and language. We should have
stated that protracted meeting Is in progress at
this church, under the charge of Rev. Mr. Bailey,
q gentleman untiring in devotion to his peculiar
mission. In the cuurse of the sermon, which was
being delivered, Tucker took exception to some re-
marks called Mr.. Bailey liar, and cursed and
raved In most beasty manner One of the mem
beers of the church named Butler, undertook to put
the intruder out, but Tucker resisted striking But.
Ter in the face and backing one eye. Subsequent
" some persons carried Tucker off, The conduct
of this man should not 60 unpublished. We re-
commend to the watch en- the Valley beat, that they
have an eye to those dsorderly characters who are
so lost to Of decency and selfrespect, that
they even force their bloated carcases and brutal
language into the sacred sanctuary. II Is to be
hoped at any rate that the respectable citizens of
the Valley will bring this fellow TO punishment and
guard against similar occurrence in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

- THE ExPRKss arrives and
~ leaves daily, by Mail Trains, alpays In
charge of tyusty agents. This mode Of receiving
or forwarding goods Of whatever description, COM
hines economy, and Whist ID Of greater importance,
speed. Our wagon win call for goods to go away,
And deliver everything without extra charge
ADAMS 4 cos
once No. s, Fourteenth Street.
a IN Near the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

| . an ! u
most eX
South sii |
mans. I
About q |
GderablI
Such is
market.
for a ms |
if propt|
from IN
expense
all nece4
springs
Those
exsmint
TRIM
on the
Sc 29-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

"a FOX KENT, that very Tine mouse and de.
III sirabe residence at present occupied h. NJ.
f. X. Crump, on Clay street, between Adams and
Fouihee with large rooms besides kit hen and al
other conveniences requisite for family. Poses.
sion given on lst November 1852. Apply to
seq No 2 Fii,aao,h a,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

PHILA
debut ,
audience
Fund II
turned a
warm al |
every pi |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-29

~ FOR RENT, the Cottage ke.iaence at
n the upper end of Franklin street. in The neiob'
borhood of Mrs Bullock's late residence con,s;s,
six rooms. Terms accommodating, and madss
known On application. Possession given on Il,
October. Apply to me, or to w H. Mcleod.
F. NJ. PARRISH
Sc 29-os' Corner Main and lst srrests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEETING AT a meet.
ng ofthe citizens of Richmond called with refer
Iencr to the subject of Internal Improvement and
Especially for the appointment of delegates to the
Convention at Union, Monroe county, held at the
Exchange Concert Room, on Thursday evening,
the 22nd July, the following proceedings were
mad:
Gen. J. Harvie was called to the Chair, and G.
N. Johnson appointed Secretary.
The Chair briefly explained the object of the
meeting.
MIR. Joseph R. Anderst addressed the meeting,
urging the Importance of harmony and C. mpro-
mise among the friends OF the leading lines of inter-
nal Improvement; and he offered the following re-.
solutions. which were adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting is deeply sensible of
, the vast importance of speedily completing the
leading lines of internal Improvement in Virginia;
not only as a means of carrying market, as il
were, to the door vi the people, and OF building up
tn internal and external Commerce of the State
but slso OF eventually lessening the burdens OF tax
alton, by rendering productive the large amounts
already Invested by the Common wealth 10 the.e
uni nished works.
Resolred That this meeting recommends harn,o-
10y and coace II action TO all the friends OF the
nternai Improvement policy throughout the State
as the best and only practicable mode of accom-
plishing the desirable results indicated In the fore
IgOing resolution.
Resolred That this meeting cordially responds
Co., aud accepts the invitation of our friends end
Fellow citizens Of the county of Monroe, to meer
Them in Convention in the Town of Union on thel
18TH of August next to take into consideration the
oesr plan OF accomplishing the obiecrs ser forshI
above
!! q Resolred, That with view of eici,ing public
teatment ON this important subject thi. messino Il
srnestly recommends 10 the friends OF improye
nent throughout the State, to send delegates to III
convention al Union, in pursuance of the invtaton
Resolced. That DELEGATES he pow .rno;,.,.a :.
|represent the civ of kicrmona in ~ Tn. III
zion. oousen
oointed deleas,ss nndar ,b ~ were ap
VIZ To.ss,aus u sIe lasl Lesolu,aon, VIZ:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

twenty men escaped alive. All the rest were
either drowned, or killed BY the shower q
grape shot which the French poured upon
them. Encouraged BY this immense success
Bonaparte determined to force the second line
advancing, with Colonel Cretin, to reconnoitrs
. il, he discovered that lis left was fullest, an5
determined to attack il.
General Lannes was ordered to form bis
troops into columns, TO cover the enemy en-.
trenchment3 on their left with sharpshooters
and, under the protection OF all his artillery,
to pass along the shore of the lake. turn the
Entertainments, and throw himself into the VII
{lage. Murat, with all bis cavalry, placed INN
self in close column, in the rear OF Lannes,
before repeating the manoeuvre which ne nao
7practised against the first line, and as sou" %
ELannes should have succeeded in forcing inc
|entrenchments, he had orders TO move 10 Tue
srsar If the redoubt on the Turkish right
{Col. Crerin, who was thoroughly acquainted
with the ground, was assigned uim tor guide .
General Destaing was directed, IN the mean
time. TO distract the enemy's attention, by ma.
ling false attacks. All these dispositions sue
|ceeded perfectly. Lannes forced the entrench-
Iments, al tine point where they joined the lake,
and effected lodgment in the first hands of
the village. The redoubt, and all the enemy's
fright, was covered with sharpshooters.
Mustapha Pacha, who was in the redoubt,
|perceiving that General Lannes was on the
point of reaching it, and Of turning his left,
|sallied out and debauched with 4 or 5000
men, thereby separating our right from our
left, ,uking the latter in flank, at the same time
that he fell on the rear of the former. That
movement would have brought Lannes to a
halt, but for the timely arrival of Bonaparte
in person, with the 69th reg ment. who checked
the attack of Mustapha, drove him back, reas-
suIed the troops of Lannes, and enabled them
to continue their movement in advance. The
troops of the enemy s second line, now wished
to regain the fort, but they were intercepted
by the French cavalry, and had it not been for
the village, the houses Of which are built OF
stone, not Turk would have escaped. As il
was, considerable number took refuge in it.
Three or four thousand were cast into the sea.
Mustapha, his staff, and u or 1900 men were
surrounded and captured.
1t was four o'clock in the evening. The
French were masters of the half of the village,
land of oil the Turkish camp. The latter had
lost IA or $4,000 men. He had, remaining,
only or 5000 who occupied the fort, or bar
|rcaded themselves in part of the village
THE fire of small arms was kept up all day
Ill was thought impossible to force the enemy,
Except at an enormous sacrifice Of life. The
troops took up position, and the artillery and
engineers, surveyed the places most proper for
'piacing batteries of heavy guns, to take the
tort and village, without exposure to heavy
loss. They soon surrendered, with all the
troops in them. Thus out of this ermy of
$4,000 men, not twenty escaped. victory''
$50 far as we are aware, without parallel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

lcharge. Inaddition 10 his excellent qua''nca7
lions 10 other respects. he has the aavan'ae
Of being fortunate, very fortunate m'"e, =
seaman and his passengers too nc o'"e'
officers. in their several spheres OF duty, were
.on.llv deserving. cannot but strongly rel
.on,n,sua the Roanoke to travellers comingI
Na.,h- = merchants and others who merely
,.L. = ,our Of pleasure and observation.-|
There are mary Of our readers who have never
.een The ocean, who have never, at least, BEEN
on bIue water. In these days, when i'll sol
easy to get touch of travel on the ocean, II Isl
IA sort of reproach to any man, to be short
coming in this respect. As long as we hac|
from Richmond only vessels which were mott
designed TO accommodate passengers, ii was|
natural enough. But now, we have vessei
(of immense power and rapidly, ia which al
man may live great deal better, than the NAL
[jority of us can live at home. He has nothing
Ito do but to stake his ease in his BERTH
He can look out upon the ocean, and all theI
phenomena thereof, with sweet philosophicI
indifference, for he knows that let it be as terri
Eble as il may, he cannot easily be hurt.
The passage around is safe and rapid
THE Roanoke has been doing, we learn, good!
business. Her proprietors deserve that she|
should. They have manifested an uncommon
degree of enterprise, and they ought to be re-
|warded. They have connected our city with!
this port, and that SO successfully, that theI
connection cannot be broken in future fheyl
will, no doubt, add another vessel to the l;ne,I
and then passengers will have their choice.
This letter is like Col. Benton said one of
j! bis speeches was. Ii is all erordium. But II
Ehave as yet seen nothing to write about. Blu
! siness seems to be very dull here, and thel
whole city is out of town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

TIE NEW ORLEANS Opera TROUPE 1t is with
|no small degree of pleasure that We announce to
the citizens of Richmond, the arrival of this cele
brated band of minstres. They headed by
that prince of negro delneators, Samuel s. Sanford,
4 who gained such extensive popularity here last
winter. For particulars, see advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

SERIOUS Academia young man by the name
of Ragland who was at work ON an unfinished
bull ing, on Main street. just below the End Baptis
church, on Saturday evening, fell from scafolt
and was seriously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

MIssING.-The clothing stolen from Mr.. Winston
and his wife the night of the murder, has not ye,
oeen recovered or heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

q The family of the late Professor Web
s,er have returned 10 Boston from Fayal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

CoMMITTED-Isabella Clark was, ON Saturday
committed to jail in default of register
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

Hon. ]. p Kennedy, Secretary of the Ma
IVY, arrived in Washington on Saturday even
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

STEAMSHIP RoANoKE.-ln noticing some of the
new routes to New York in our paper of Saturday,
1--WE should have mentioned one of the faverite ones
|of the day, that by the fine steamship Roanoke,
which leaves here every Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, touching at Norfolk going and returning
rhis is, as the public has already found out, one
amongst the most pleasant and agreeable modes of
reaching the great city of Gotham. The ladies, we
believe, all prefer it. they fond of ease and
comfort. Passengers, TOO, are well provided with
every thing that is good to eat, comfortable state
room and passage to boot-all for the moderate
sum of ten dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

Office No Law Buildings Richmond. Va
Note.-All Revolutionary claims, PENSIONS
three months extra pay, Bounty Lands, and al
claims arising out ofthe War OF 1912, or the Mexi
can War, viii be prosecuted with diligence. have
"a full list OF the Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
lin the Continental and State services, in my Office
lie 11-3m* J. X M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

Il rs "a rev bexvs sssxspns ~aas.aa
M GaaIlss, s4r saia by
81 - JoHS ii Cat 3t,ssSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

FIRES The alarm of FIRE about o'clock yester
iday morning, was oecasioned by the burning Of an
fold wood shed on Franklin street Damage trifi;ne.
On Friday morning last about half past o'clock,
soae shavings in the Kitchen attached TO the house
iof Mr. Abner Richardson. on Church Hill, accident
Eaily took fire. but with the aid of some nelghbors
THE flames were speedily ouenched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26
THOMAS J EVANS, J
CHAS. DlMMoeK, Commit
ROBT. Nj. NIMMO, }

To ensure prompltude ana energy in carrying
out the foregoing Programme OF Funeral Process
sion, on Monday, the 10th inst in honor of the Pa
Itriot and Statesman Henry Clay. the announce
ment OF whose death has flied ell hearts with the
deepest sorrow, the Chief Marshall has gpp1intet
tine Following Aids and Assistant Marshals who will
be obeyed and respected accordingly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

EXCHANGE HOTEL BATHS
~ NOW OPEN Hot, Cold and Shower
Baths at all hours of the day and evening.
ie 30-2m