davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19
HAZARDS OF OUR NATIONAL PROS
PERITY.
ny TIRE NON W. SMITH, OF ALA.

Every body .hnows. Mr. Speaker. what haa
been the policy of This Government with respect
10 the concerns IF Europe up To The present time.
And what ask has been the result of his poll.
Cyl Why, from the small beginning OF three
| millions OF inhabitants. we have growa to twen.
~ three millions from small number IT States
we are nov over thirty. But X ,-suth saws we
may depart from that now, that II wa. wise when
we were ynung, hut now we have grown no 10
/ be giant aud may abandon it, Al, sir we
can all resist adversely We know the uses
and sweet are they--0f adversely. Il il the cru.
chile of fortune. Il is The iron key thai unlocks
lhe golden gates Of prosperity, WHEN il is proper.
y undersoodl But the rock upon which men
and upon which ualions split l. PROSPERITY
This man eays we have grown to be- giant, aud
that we may depart from the wisdom Of our
youth. Bot ! say that now is be ime to tnke
care we are great enough let Us he satisfied
prevent the growth Of our ambition. prevent our
pride from swelling. and hold on TO what we have
got.
Doyou remember the story Of the old Cover,
nor. who had been raised from ragsl His King
discovered in him merit and appointed him a
Sairap. ruler over many provinces. He came
to be great, aud II was bis cusiom to be escorted
tAipuIh"il 10 county SfFplal titifs W Cfdrr 10
see and be seen. He vas received and ac,
knowedged sverywhere TO be great man and
great Governor, But BE- carried about Il mysie.
fious chest, and every and then be would
look into it, and ri nobody else ses what It con-
aned. There was great deal of curiosity eK
cited by biz chssi and inally BE- was prevailed
upon, by some ofhis friends. 20 let them look in-
o II. Well he permitted il and what did they
zee They saw an old ragged aud torn suit Of
;loihss the clnihes that be used 10 wear ia
iis humility aud 10 his poverty aid br said Ihai [,
le carried IL about with hun in order that. =,
shrn his heart began To swell, andbi- ambition ,
o rise, and bis pride 10 dilslr, be coUld lDok on
b be Ifg bgts 5s * bgspgsfsss hp & be RBa sssg
+ prosperity. Let Us see whether Ibis can illus>
raie anything in 'ur history. Raise he veil, #
here /. one, which concrals the pVveHy OF this 4
Union. when there wa bot thirteen states =
.aise the vail that cunc-als the rags Of our sol-
iers afibr R-,oiUlipnl Lif the I'D ofihe chest .
ghich contains the power of our beginning. IN r
fder that you maJ he reminded, Ike This Old Sat a
30 ofihe days o. your puvenJ, and be enabled 70 D
rsisi the advice of, his man, who tells I"V that
90 w.re use IN your youih, hw that nov y"u
re- a giant, and NAV depaH from that wisdom. "
.smsmber ihs use Of ady~rsiiy, snd lei u take G,
dyAuiage of i, and bs benedi;rd by ~ Tor d
reat j. ihe Ntiion. that can resist The enehani-
x smiles Of prosperity Il
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19
POETRY
THE WIFE'S APPEAL.
By MISS SARAH J. CLARK.

I'm thinking Charles, It's just year
Or will be very soon
Since first you told me of your love,
One glorious day in June.
AL nature seemed to share our blss--
The skies were warm above
The winds from opening roses bore
The very breath of love.
We sought the still, deep forest shades,
Within whose leafy gloom
Few ardent sunbeams stole, to kiss
The young buds into bloom.
The birds caught up our tones of love
In songs not halt as sweet,
And earih's green carpet, violet fower'd
1t scarcely felt our feet.
But, appropos of carpets, Charles,
Hooked at some to day,
v hich you will purchase, won't you, dear,
Before our next Soiree1
And then, remember you, how, lost
In loves delicious dream,
We long stood silently beside
A gently gliding stresm2
'Twas natures mirror, when you gaze
NO longer could bear,
j modestly cast down my eyes,
Yet but to meet it there.
And. aPproPos Of mirrors, love,
The dear gift of your mother,
ls quite old fashioned--and, to-day,
! ordered home another.
All, well do remember, Charles,
When first your arm stole round me;
You little dreamed how ong your soul
In golden chains had bound me.
rBut, dppropos of chains; my own,
At Banks store last week
] found the sweetest lore $50 rich,
So tasteful and unique
The workmanship is most superb
The gold most fine and pure
] quite 'ong, Charei, to see that chain
Suspend your miniature.
! heard cad news while you were out;
My nerves are much Affected;
You know the navy officer
once for you rejectedi
Driven TO deePair by your success,
Made desperate by my scorn,
lie went to sea, andhss been lost
lPassing round Cape Horn.
All, GPproPos Of cspes, my love,
| saw one in Broadway,
OF lace as fine as though twas woye
OF moonlight by fay.
Youll purchase the exquisite thing,
Twill suit your taste completely;
Above the heart that loves you, Charles,
Twill rise and fall SO sweetly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

'HE ART ~ GRawTxe 1REn. rsar cvI~
triqssfs-- rs lis fcssos L.. 80 ,-ea.,lF
from c.a,.ngs, which % not only sOeeess'u' q.
-. a ,,.es and oiber plaufs easy 20 i've bat
spsl.s. pras. pium., apn,o's. DC 'os''oi
hgrsred cutting. poi oui in Jane, not one ba was
,hdTing 10 Aueo.l in ,hc oPsH air. w'hou' 'hs1s
of es,ra care. sIo-p' watering ir~ l''aes 'ooi,
-, ,6sv s.rr planted jis sne'hod = 20 POI
.-t.i. -,,riius, ., ibe ground bent IN the iofm
a bs~. uiib ihs ceuir~ pari nP, sne ln-i Q"
- ,,b abe su,i e.. At sht'h T'iini shef- nu''
=. +. gsss I'D Or shooi. which is ibe only pert
.,po.ed - the sir; the o'hfr projected % 'ne
...r b fr,sm drying vp. supports and gives N'gof
-, 49, hsa. uh8ch starts directly into irat and IN
\. tBss help. The cutting to iofin roas' and ne
,s.le sven iofn,s a ihfiYng Tree. th~ hoo
a .ering them j. 10 form Two drills aboui 'h'es
ineh-. apari. wiih a sharp ridge bei~een' oses
!. n eh beus he cutting aud s'ick an end ~ essa
a,if I'D cover 40 an press The esrh hrniy.
.,.a ~stsr freely. Cuttings shou'o is O Va
last ysas's growth, ffssh sHs FisSfss"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

MAINS FoE TIE Y0vNs Keep good sona-
psny Or none.
Never b. die. n youf hands cannot b. use
fully employed, attend to the cultivation Of Jour
mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make 4ew promises
Req vaur own secret- Y yos hare any.
When yo1 speak 10 persoa lock haan - ihs
fac-.
Good chsracier is above al things Else.
Never ] sen 10 iuosr or idie eonFefsaiion-
Never pay 81 any game 4 chanoe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

--'- -fai~t i' 'na papers that. in the flourish
ing village Of Clsayelaud. oswepo county. N
- containing a PoPoiaiion Of over 200 inhab.
han''' there has moi brsn d-s,b Of either old
OF young since November zih, 1850; nor has
'''fe been hre. nor a eass Of sssaclt and bet.
cry nor any hreaehe. ofrhe peace.
We guess they have m 9ron slsps there.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

ainnssaia Territory is.iaf-d g. - s''es' '-I'
GLes a. igfe- as he sac d Oaia- - -
y "a hundr-d aad s-veas fr- m'ie- .'''in n',' !.
wee g. southwest. Th- csnire ~ ihs 'r'i,uos
!. abaul I've " b.B5ues n.irs in eifee' n'. l''''
The Ailam,e als ~ P.eee seesns' sss y. 's-n
mics lrans is- ,.gf Of Ns,ira= sHs 'Ares lsn'
sr.d ui!s. from hsdsol's Bay.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

Education bsgins the gentleman. l.ui rrsdisF,
$50 company, and reflection saasG Eaish him.
LscEs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

AYabkee be- tskeu ar paieHl loF iea.hsi
Isnnsd with the bark Of dog
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-19

nrrrnr--S South side Of Sfain Sfrest, door nest
~ The Ecfips. Liverq Stable. Columbus, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

MIR. e MRS. KEELING,s Enslish.
NJ and Freach Boarding and Day Schso1
ref Young Ladies, seventh street bcsweon
franklin and Grace, opens Oct. Ise. and cIosee
saiy 3lst The course Of instruction. Includes,
matsematics, Natural and Moral Science, Nude.
ancient and Modern Languages; in q word, every.
,uIng essential to solid and ornamental education
Inc PRINCIPALS are devoted 10 their profession and
are assisted in every department BY an accomplish
60 corps of instructors. Parents and others ara
invited TO inspect the Institution
Terms Board per 10 months, or In proportion
LOU time OF entrance, pay half early in ADVANCE.
$500; washing, $40; English, $40 to $40. secord.
Ing to age AID progress of pupil Music at the Pro-
lessons fee. Modern Languages, of which French
is always taught by an educated native Of Paris.
resident in the family, each $40. Day scholars pay
quarterly. OF o5-3,vfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
pHxsIUGNA W. kArDOLrH ,ns.
for ssle, Oct 29th--


Choice Works of Thes Hood, 4 vols-A
comparative Physiognamy, or re semblsnce be-
plates go
heceliections of New England Bride of South.
ern natron, by Caroline Gilman, new edition re.
vised-1 IS
Ancient Egypt under the Pharaoh'a by ] Ken
rick, M A, vols-250
Gentleman Jack or Life on the Road, a Romance
OF extraordinary interest, breathing the very spirit
OF adventure--2c
Corrlnne Almanac, or the Magician Of serville,
By Fred Hunter-2 &c
The Comedies Of Plautus, literally translated into
English prose, with notes, by II Riley, Bohn's
London edition, 2 vo!s-2 so
Frederick Bremer's Works, The Presidents
Daughters, including Nina, translated by Mary
Hewitt, Bohn's London editon-lOO
4 Manuel Of the History Of PhiIos Jphy translas-
Cd from the German If Tennemann, by Rev
johnson, NJ A. revised enlarged and continued ty
Moreil, Bohns London edition-l %
Kidd, On the Physical Condition of Man, one Of
the BridgeWater Treatses, Bohn's London edition
- 90
Course of the History of Modern Philosophy, by
81 victor Cousins, translated by O w Wright =
yois-3 90
o24 Dickens Household Words-6c &C 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
sue agent TOT Richmond, and
DC General Agent for Eastern VIRGINIA

EAtIL AND wISIEN GOOus rOfs
l. HOUSEkEEPERS-L GINTER would re.
specially invite the attention oil housekeepers and
others 10 his select stock Of House. F furnishing
Goods, adapted to the season, such as
Pla,ad Albats Ware, viz Spoons, Forks Scum
and Gravy Ladies', Egg, Mustard aud Salt Spoons,
Better Knives, Sugar Baskets, Salt Holders Butter
Coolers, ca Sets Tea and Coffee Urns Water Ket.
ties, &c, &c, &C.
Fine Ivory Handle Table Cutlery of direct i'm.
porta.i0n from the mandatory OF Joseph Rodgers
| - sons Sheffield, consisting of Knives with or
without Forks, do and Forks III sets Of 81 and So
pieces, Game and Beet CaIvers, Beef Steers Steels
duted and plain, also new style OF Sharpener,
| Ivory Handle Bread Knives, Cheese Scoops and
| Oyster Knives sc.
Block Tic Goods, such as Tea, Coffee and Wa.
| ter Urns, Oyster Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Meat
Dishes from small to large size, Dish Covers ava
riety OF patterns either in sets singly.
Fire Irons, Of elegantly polished steel, also Brass
H. al Fire Irons either in sets pairs with richly
broDzed stands to match.
Tenders, Blower stands, Copper Coal Scuttes
Brass and BronZed AnGirons-sf these We have a
most desirable assortmant, comprising some style
en- iirely new.
Tea Trays and Walters, very large assortment
either in sets singlY. All the above, with hume.
roUs other articles, can be had at the House Fur.
nshing Store,
Oc % 1w 1877 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

f'LOThING: CLUfhiNGI Ur ,IIrr
y RlOR CUT AND WORKMANSHIP-FAIJ.
AND WINTER '52-3-J. ID. GOODMAN. M
I34 Main Street, opposite Eagle Square, Rich
mond, Va, has now open his large, new Winter
stock ct READY-MADE CLOTHING, all of which
VIII be sold at the very lowest cash prices. He re.
specially calls the attention of purchasers to his
large and carefully selected assortment of dress and
irnck Coats made of black and fancy French and
English cloths; business and over Goats, of every
handsome style and material, which cannot be sur
passed for neatness OF workmanship and dit: Pants
and Vests In endless variety of styles, Qualities.
colors cut and price: boys Clothing consisting of
ffock and over Coats, Round Jackets, Pants. Vests
&c.
Furnishing GoOds.-He has spared no pains
III making his stock of Fancy Goods one of the
richest consisting of black and fancy silk and Satin
Scart' and Cravats, Ties and Stocks; silk, plush
aud merino Mufers; Gloves, Subscribers, Hand
Serchlets, Shirts, Collars. Socks merino and silk
Under Shirts and Drawers &c.
From MS very great facilities in purchasing and
manufacturing MS stock, he is Offering the greatest
bargains. J. d. GOODMAN
oc .S l33 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

HORRIBLE PUNIsHMEsr.-By the Niagara,
accused os instigating the late attempt on the
life OF the Shah Of Persia had been seized
snd put to death with much cruelty. His
BODY was fractured in parts not vital, and
lighted tapers inserted in the wounds; thus
illuminated, he was carried in procession
through the principal streets of the city, aud
vas afterwards cleft in twain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
.nnlTlONAL NEWS BY THE NIAGA.
RA.

The following items embrace the most i'm
liant news from England.
Tbe ship Prince Albert reports that The Arc
80 execution in Wellington cnahnel were
.-Nt With open weather. and there was
strong probability mat :" 'o'''' 4 '"""''" "ao
,assed tha, away.
'SSs'" arbt America had beaten the new
a. ,rcht in n recent race, by 20 minutes.
- iIence OF the owner OF the America
~ rsce rom Firth to the More had been ac-
- bv the Yacht Nolanle and the new non
,acht D'sor ned. L.,
o. I.nc.e Toms Cabin, which was designed
~ ,,cn,ral.ze the criticism vi the London
','Sii ,,a,,beruere had been nominated for
-ons,able OF the Tower OF LONDON, wee
va Wellington. The Earl OF Derby had
-o'I ,Iccfe1 Chancellor OF Oxford Unver-
~ meeting OF Iron masters had been held
v,Iycrhampion relative to the present
- .es Of IRON. The recent raise was ap-
usoyed.
roe French papers are filled with dazzling
--,.,,n,s Of the reception of the President Ut
'5.rent points. His speech at Bordeaux had
,..., ,Iscarded at Paris, aud was TO be posted
49, :, all the communes Of France.
Spus-The subscription for the families OF
,,osa Killed IN the Lopez expedition had
cached PSI 900 pastres.
DExMAKK.-A Tumor prevails that the hing
rs.,rrs 10 nbdicate, the constitution being too
Icn1ctalic for his taste. Prince Christian of
l;lrcksburg, il was thought, would be his
successor. nv
ar has ordered all the Prussian workmen
Lack TO Prussia, for fear of the influence OF
democratic doctrines.
Ar.rRlA.-A correspondent of the London
Times. m view Of McCurdy's return home
and The jealousy of the Austrans, thinks
nat il is not prudent for the American gov
srnmeut to leave their citizens without protec-
ION.
Disturbances between the police and citizens
,tJ occurred at Haenzu, attended with loss o
lie.
The L. :. corvette ST. Louis was Spec
fla on the 9Th inst.
TUkKEY-Tne Sultan had recovered from
us recent illness.
The difficulty between Turkey and Persia
= lative to the frou,i, had been settled.
PERsIA.-A dispatch from Trieste states
nat 1900 British troops had landed at Herat,
On luc Pursian Gulf to prevent Persia from
threatening the Independence OF that place.
The rebellion in China was unchecked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

LOUIS NAPOLEON ON THE STUMP.-President
Napoleon made grand speech at Bordeaux,
ii which he indirectly accepted the Empire
We regret that we are compelled to postpone
Tue publication Of the speech until tomorrow.
twill be read with interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

THE YELLOW FEvER.-A letter has been re,
ceived in Philadelphia frcm Barbados the 9th
-lztant, which reports that the yellow fever is
aging in many parts OF the island in the most
&Iai manner. Measures had been adopted to
stay the disease, but thus far they had proved
0. no avail. business was almost entirely sus-
oeuded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

WRUSTEE'S SALE.-On Monday, the Isl,
l. day Of November, 1852, at the house Of & G.
Aberger at Bacon Quarter Branch. al halt past 3
clock, II, shall, as trustee in a d ed executed
by said Aberger, on the 18th January, l647, sell,
for cash, all the Household and Kitchen Furniture
OF the sail Alberger, aud also Mare and Colt, and
one horse Cart. BY request OF the beneficiary.
HERBERT a. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
&C 22-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

NoHINATIoN.--lh he executive committee Of
t.e American party met in Philadelphia Wed
aesday, TO determine their future course, ow-
ing to the death of Mr.. Webster. They unan-
noasIy nominated Jacob Brown for Presi-
Dent. and Reynolds Coates, of N. Jersey, for
Vice President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

FUGiTIyE CAUGHT.-The schooner Cora
Ann Lindsay from Newberry for New York,
put into Norfolk Wednesday. to land slave
belonging 10 Judge Janney, who was found
slowed in the f0recasile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
20n mn COPIES sOLD.-THE NEW
gUUsUUU CARMINA SACRA, Improved
Collection of Church Music nv laweII

n.e n, OF NuuFcM Mustc, Dy L0WeH
Mason.-Ihis work Is Of unique character being
the first attempt to embed ' in one volnms Ia Il
does selection of the best tunes in all Mr. Mssou's
various publications. from the first TO the last. ex
Guiding all tunes which experience has proved To
De of little worth or rarely used. Not q tune \
contained IN the work but what is useful and which
enelr may venture to sing AZ short notice, with
~. rear OF embarrassment New Music Ia put in
al appendix; and to the whole is added selection
much. "a. Leuaer's bes, tunes, which, by special
thi tne publishers are enabled to present in
Ii's WORK. The introduction of the New Carmin.
canssan,I ,ne choirs generally would proven, the
oonstsny recurring necessity for the purchase Of
;n,sros,;r as ms work contains sufficient that is
this not desideratum to the church sns lis
wholesale and retail, by 'of ss'e
NASH wooDHoUsE,
" 81 Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
I LNLSIII ENE,R WE'D DOL: Il:

LION. DAME ~ Els ~ f1k-sEvv FULL
IL LENGTH ENGRAVED PORTRAIT Of This
distinguished American statesman, from painting by
Mr.. Thomas Lawson, artist who, in the opinion
OF Mr. Webster and his friends has produced the best
portrait ot him eXtant has been received by the sub
scrlber who has been appointed agent tor Virginia.
type rooms Eagle Block, where all invited to exa-
mine 1t. a limited number only can be supplied
therefore those who desire copy should subscribe at
once, there will now be great demand from the
whole country The price has been fixed at three dol
lars Gully, payable delivery We feed confident in
saying that the public have but to see this work to
knowledge that engraving of the highest and
worthy ofthe great original, has now been pro-
duced.
Orders By mail will receive prompt attention.
II JENETr, Agent,
No l4tli treet, Richmond IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

Eg The schooner Lucy, from Providence fol-
Mobile, was wrecked off Barnegat last Friday
and three men were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
BY Wellington GOddin.
THE FARM CALLED .sTALAyERa. >,

FIhI1" CaLLED LAhA ETA
L ONE NILE WEST OF RICHMOND, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION-Will be sold on Thurs.
day, the 4th day of November 1872, upon the pre-
misses, commencing az 81 o'clock, P. NJ, the Farm
on the South side OF the Richmond Turnpike
Road, called "Talavera,' containing acres
The FARM for the most part, is IN high state of
Improvement The buildings have all been erecte !!
within the last ten years, neatly arranged, and
are sufficient for the accommodation OF large
family. With the buildings, there viii! be sold 10
acres OF land, and the remaining Is acres will be
divided into lots OF suitable size having fronts on
the Turnpike. The of this lana to the city
OF Richmond, its beautiful and healthy location, end
agreeable and improving mel 2hborhood, offer very
great induc ments to persons wishing country re-
treat near the city.
TERMs--On .-tourth cash; balance az 6, l. and le
months for negotiable notes, interest added secured
by trust deed
By request of the owner.
DC IS tbs w. GODDIN, Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

LANCASTER, Oct. 27.-rhe scaffolding of the
new Catholic Church fell this afternoon with
me weigh hit of large stone, precipitating four
worbmen to the ground. Two of them are MOI
expected to live. Several others escaped by
chnging 10 the timbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
EJSE0N.

An elegant engraving, with the above title contain
portraits of many of distinguished states
men, among whom are Hon Henry Clay, Hon Daniel
Webster Hon J Calhoun. Hon Willard Fillmore
Maj Gen Scott, Hon Lewis Cass Hon VIM Z King
and many Others has been received by the subscriber
who has been appointed agent for Virginia. A copy
he seen at NJ Y SImous's DagueErtotype rooms
la. le Block, where all are invited to examine it.
The Hkenesses, although small. remarkably faith
full and distinct and command universal admiral ION.
The price otthe engraving Il five dollars only
Subscriptions received above, or by
II T JEWETT, Agent,
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
GREGORY d MAChY.
Managers, Richmond, Virginia..
uccessors to J. w. Meury d. Co.-ofice No. g.
Main

Drawn Nos of Delaware Lottery, Glass 1879. Oct 81
81 AZ 10 81 SO II AZ 3 63 4s SO 81.
Whole ticket Nos AZ g. the fourth capital of
81, 175, was sent TO this agency.
scheme TO.Gay.-Capit4 prizes: of &c..
600, OF 1000, Of 4UG0, = Of 2l01, &c. 7s mum.
bers, - drawn. Tickets SIS.
TO-WOrrow.-GRAND SCHEME-Captals ::
S3sOCo, 1900, 5000 5000, 1900 &c. 10 numbers,
ii drawn. Tickets $40 oc29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

- Charles Slraford, Of Philadelphia, i'm.
plicated in the Portsmouth bank robbery, will
be iaaen TO Portsmouth, Va, next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

- The steam propeller Vermont, plying
between Cleveland and Osdensburg, wa:
burned on Tuesday morning last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

Mr.. Gallaher, Of the Charestown
Free Press, was badly injured in Georgetown
asst Monday, by being thrown from his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

BALTIMORE MARKETS, Oct. %.
NO sales of Flour. Holders ask II cts. adj
vance. Red Wheat has advanced TO 98aIOlc..
and White, $la$1I2. Corn quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
SMITHS LOTTERY OFFICE.
Wall street, under the City Hotel.
CH6LK'S DIN STAND

To-Day.-ad. Consolidated. 26 Capitals :. l Of
slooOe OF 2o0o OF 1000, CT 523, of 400, 10 of
300, 10 of 200, 10 OF $50, 20 OF 100, &c. Is mum
bers, IA drawn. Tickets S4-shares in proportion
Also, Patapsco 2e6 Capitals: of Sc $40, of
5000, OF ll25, OF $50 10 of lO0 &c. 7a nun.
bers, l3 drawn. Tickets 81
&C 90 SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29

In consequence of the excitement attendant
On the de ath OF Mr. Webster, Madame Alboni
has postponed further concerts in New Eng
land Tor the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-29
Respect to the Memory of MIR. Webster,

DUsIUN, OCt. 70.
AT meeting OF the members of the Sufoll
Dur heid TINS morning, speeches were made
oy Messrs. Choate, Curtis, and others. and
resolutions of sympathy for the family of Mr..
Webster passed.
ne funeral Tomorrow will be attended by
tkousand