davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

COLLECTORS Once, September -, 1888
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR PROMPT
~ paymen-Nouce hereby given for tho
1888 due and payable s once and that deduction
Of eight cent allowed by law for The
" ors he
Sept lG-eodn r. j. ROCHE. Collector.
NEW WORK by tho author OF the Wide, Wide
IN world.
Mt Ruhcrfords Chdreni by the suhsr Of the wide Wide
World.
Addi-on's Works new edition, In s vols. F; vol I.
History Of Navy 81 United OF America by
more Cooper
Comparative Ph,loloSy by scbe,s De We're,
the rnivevyy cf viy9tssa
The Young Lsdys Home by Mrs Louisa c. Tuthir
Outlines scripture Geography and History; by Edmund
Hughes. Y. X. A. v. n. G.S.
Antiquities by Rivero and Trchud. Translated
English from the original Spanish by Francis L. Hawks, d.
ID. =
CITY o D.-,srs Dwelling Houses, Stores,
tells, &c, in 70 plates by Field. fl 81
LORENZO Benon, fsusnses IN tbs Lie Of an t>sn.
For sale
TAYLOR 4 MSURYB
Novk Bookstore Ninth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

WANTED n m Improved Farm Of from hundred
hundred and hiy le.s within miles Of
Washington. a arm % FROM u
above that he wishes sell
End purchaser addressing paid, stating ierms &C,
NJ w. HoYD,
OctI3-2a~Qw Hssrstown, Nd.
AUG gsrA HOTEL,
SAMUEL @. WILSON Lessee and Proprietor
Situated side Of brood Street three Door West Of
Hashtusfor Street.
nHF subscriber OF this fret class hotel
will ave hts undivided the accommodation Of
bs snd and Hs efforts viii he directed to promote
he cof'f o. a those favor hi with opportunity 70
serve mem WIN prrmsRen oadnv . wei ~ such
through travellers as naY h orfinares.
The constant aim " The
scser OF the house, and % add its reputation daily.
SAMUEL O. WILSON.
Aug 3o-d7tsk lnwtfNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

AW NOrICE-SDNEY =. BAXTER, late attorney general
IL Virgins, Washington prar
He Will In the the United
District Columbia,
rus o
Office in Aorsons building AZ Pennsyva
MIA
j.. IL Daniel,
Hon. O.. b. samues
q IA Appeals Virginia.
To Judges o Virginia
To the senators and members OF Congress from Virginia.
June xw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

HINTS To sPORIsNE>, containi"9 nose- On sho.s
III Ing; by r. J. Lewi., N d.
Showing edited by VIM T. Porter Of the New York
spirit OF The Times q.
Field sports svo., illustrated
by Frank Fnrrestsr. vol. Illustrated
The Young sposmsn's Manual by Craven. vol London.
the Gun by Wilson and oskleish ! vol, Edin
bu gh 5I.s
The American Shooters Manual. vol, Philadelphia.
The France by Fred. Zoifey vois London
The American Rife, by John X Chapman, O r.. :.
y. D.
Dog Be,sns by Lieut., Col Hutchinson, Grensdief Guards
vel London
pcs- Origin by H. d Richardson. Fsmph
let, Dublin.
Observations Dog Brsstins; WIN. Floyd, camsksspef
fsmph~t don.
yonsa sn the Dog; edited by e. }. Lewis. N, D. vol,
Novs rRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

OsrBount land No oS, issued under the
the 2-th September 1850, for g.
GhRn United marine has been los
SHALL weeks from this apply Com
missioner OF Pensions for a renewal OF said warrsnt
Octd-ia~6w. GEORGE X GRAHAM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

ID w. BROWNING. Merchant Tailor, under the
United States Hotel having enlarged and improved his
respectfully call
Washington his well selected stock OF French and Eng
lish cloths the
styles OF goods from the New York market.
Having had experience the purchase OF goods
United
will bim Offer the public
will satisfaction to the psrcbasers and
his business he has purchased
OF goods such will defy composition for their beauty STYLE
cheapness.
All asks call before you purchase elsewhere, and he win
convince will by doing. A
OF clothes be made ia the style
hours notice.
SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING.
have hand OF made clothing
~ fashionable
vests, Will be cold less price
N.e.soe agent OF Scouts Report Of Fashions for District
14-3hwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

NOTICE-Tbe subscribers, having entered copartpehip
IN firm of WN. NJ. ELLIS BRO, prepared
dsraks and Of and other
chinery.
They aE.oLr laos the city Of Wash
ingtou ih ART s
conducted VIM. Mckinsy deceased. The
senior this firm having for been engaged in
other machinery for
hinist this
city, they haer themselves WILDE enabled full
satisfaction
which mayb inrusted.
The portable eneses and mills, arranged by
William MeKnsy, will bo constructed this establishment
formerly
All orders thankfully received promptly attended
WIN. NJ. ELLIS,
JONAS h. ELLIS.
Oct s-oawfw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

Mr. GwINN HARRIS HEAP, who went across the
continent to the Pacific with Lieut. BEALE, has just
returned to Washington, and brought with him the
Journal which he kept of the expedition conducted
by Mr. BEALE from the western frontier of Mis-
souri, to California. Letters written back from diff
fereut points Of the expedition to Col. BENTON by
Mr. BEALE and Mr.. HEAP were communicated to
this paper, and 50 made known TO the public Mr..
HEAP has therefore selected the same channel of com
munication for the Journal which it gives us great
pleasure to publish 1t is limited to what they sac;
so that there will be no mistake in any thing that IS
stated, and the traveller who shall follow the same
route hereafter will, we are confident, find every
thing which concerns the features of the country
the same that the journal states it. true report
of what they saw, and in plain but clear language
is all that is aimed at in the Journal without any
labored attempt at literary composition
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
TO BE CONTINUED.
OLD SAWS NEW SET.

A Is better for liking himself il nobody else likes
htm.-We not of that 1t sometimes happens
that mans faults all known to his ncghbors while
his good qualities only known to himself proper
self is Of the highest requisites to manly char
actcr.
III rho peeps through keyhole may what wi him
And " suryed him right" Popping through keyholes is
manifest abuse Of the invention, which made to
keep out intrusion, not to invite it.
Curses ike chickens generally home TO Tooat-Yes
foul curses it is quite natural and proper they should
rant praise dipdrcgmeHtlt certainly is, and often
much stronger disparagemen than hearty abuse. Pope
draws sharp portrait of those who
Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer,
And, without sneerng, teach the rest to sncer."
Rome TGs not btih IN d1y-Who the deuce sup
posed It was? 1t takes fortnight to build Western city,
and the Romans slow coaches compared with the
goaheads Of this country and hemisphere The proyerb
IS very CIRCULAR and very stupid.
a 6lthc heart makes blooming UisGge-True; but it
won't do to suppose that every blooming visage
from jelly condition Of the heart The cause sometimes
lies deeper than that-in the cellar.
great city Is great soltudcSo ii is, but then it is
solitude sweetened with plenty of company, which is
much better than solitude taken by ones self The best
solitude IS that which is expressed by solus ,ola"
Az men are NOT msr.As any paradox that ever
was uttered; but he would be bold fellow who should
say tina. Of oil Of whom are men in several
important particulars, are not in many more
Let 'em alone.
Beggars should not BE clooser,-Bu they are however
and very impuden choosers too Sometimes to be sure
they choose with an aternatye-kc the office seeker
who called for foreign mission, but failing in that,
licted the Presidents old clothes
Al ~ reH that ends ceHAs the gentleman said who in
ferred the entire beauty OF certain lady because hor oo
was pretty Ex Ptde Hearem.-Erolange
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
THE LAW OF LOVE.

1t not mere good nature, but the adoption Of the
peace principles, which made VIM. Ladd thus gentle
hearted. story which he often told with peculiar relish
will illustrate this moulding of his characteristic gradual
progress Of his mind in adopting the peace principle
had, said he, :" fine field of grain growing upon
farm at distance from the homestead. Whenever
rode by saw my neghbor Pulsfer's sheep in the lot
my hopes of harvest These sheep were Of the
gaunt long cared kind, active as spanels; they could
spring the highest fierce, and partition wall could
keep them out complained to neighbor Pusifer about
them him frequent messages but all without avail
Perhaps they would be kept for dny two but the
legs Of his sheep long, and my grain rather
tempting than the adjoining pasture. l rode by again.
the sheep still there became angry, and told my
men to set the dogs them, and if that would not do
would pay them if they would shoot the sheep.
81 rode away much agitated; for not much Of
peace man then now and felt literally full of
fight. All at once light flashed upon me- asked my
SELF would it not be well for you try in your
duct the peace principle you preaching to others
thought it all over and settled in my mind the best
course to be pursued.
The next morning rode to neighbor Pulser.
found him chopping wood at his door
g Good morning, neighbor' No answer. Good morn
ing, repeated He gave kind Of grunt like hog,
without looking up. came, continued to you
about the sheep At this he threw down the and
claimed, in a most angry manner
"'Now, aren't you pretty neghbor to tell your to
kill my sheep? heard Of it-a rich man like you to
shoot poor mans Sheep
- was wrong neghbor,' snid but it won't do to
let your sheep up all my grain so came to that
would take your sheep to my pasture and put them I'M
with mine and in the foil you may take them back and
if any is missing you may take your pick out of
whole flock
oPusifer looked COMPOUNDED; he did not know how &c
take me- At last he stsmmered out, Now, Squire, arr
you in earnestr Certainly am answered 1T i'll
better for feed your sheep in my pasture grass
than to feed them here grain and the fence can
keep them out MI
after a moments silence sThe sheep shant troubl
you any more exclaimed Pulsifer. will fetter then
all. But I'll let you know that when any man talks
shooting can shoot too and when they are kind an
ncighborly can be kind too The sheep never sgal
trcspassed ON my lot And my friends, he would con
tinue, addressing the audience, remember when 20
talk fnjurng your neighbors they talk Of inurngyou
and when nations threaten to fight, other nations VIII
ready too. Love will beget love; wish to be at peace
You only evil with good There is no othf
way Democratic Recicm. III
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

The Baron sTEuBEN though perfectly master Of
our language made very few mistakes speaking except
desgnedy such as for pleasantly or for wit Dining
headquarters at New Windsor New York Mrs Washing
ton asked him what amusements he had now that peace
certanand the business Of his less
II read and play chess, my Indy" said the Baron,
and yesterday invited to 20 af.hine II was un-
derstood to be very fine amusement; believe sat in
the boat two hours II very warm but caught two
fish"
.t0f what kind, Baron ?"
Indeed my lady do notrecollect perfectly but
of them a whale
"a whale, Baron, in the North Rivervn
les, upon my word very fine whale as that gentle
informed me. Did you not tell me! Was Il not a
whale, Maori"
"An eel, Baron"
!" beg your pardon, my lady; I am very much mis-
taken if that gentleman did call IL vhnc But IL
is Of little consequence shall abandon the trade not
wthstsndirg the fine amusement it affords"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

SNAKE SToRY--A Texan tells good story Of snake
in that country who caught night stealing eggs
The writer and his wife aroused in the middle of the
night by the crash occaoued by the falling Of their cups
and plates from the dresser Sprngiug up to see the
author Of this attack upon China the correspondent
found large snake, attracted by number Of eggs had
crawled upon the shelf and swallowed egg, and in
der to get at the next he had put his head and portion
OF his body through the handle of jug which happened
to stand between him aud the coveted delicaces The
handle was large enough to let his body in its natural
state slip through, but not sufficiently large to let pass
through when pued up by the egg While in this posi-
ton he swallowed the second egg His snakeship, unable
to advance retreat began general laundering, and of
course made much mischief
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
RESIGNATION.

We are too angry with our ills, and stray
Out Of the record TO proclaim our grief,
AS il the human heart could find relief
In every weary moan and idle lsy
We underrato our strength, and seem prey
To haplcss anguish, past all mems belief.
This il the worst Of sorrow, and the chief
Sad stumbling on our short and toilsome way.
II were far more noblcr part to bear
Our suferngs meekly, even as NO know
The gentle birds will work and persevero
when cruel hands have wrought the overthrow
or home and love. To labor and forget
Shows higher nature than to pine and fret.
w. Braityord, Es7
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

PAINT YouR HOUSES -Now is the time for preparation
soon after the heat OF SUMNER say In September al
October is the bcst time to paint One coat LAID IN
tumn is equal TO two in summer; the lead dries mo
evenly and oil holds il much longer than when spread
hot weather Paint laid in fall weather is more a
ing than when put in the spring because the substan
becomes more hardened through the winter without
posture to the intense heat Of July and August, ana
therefore much less likely to suffer from the eiects OF
ensuing summer. Whenever white lead sdhcres TO
hand when rubbed overit put thin coat Ahouso o.
well painted II lightly coated every third year suece
ing will be economically painted and kept IN BET
preservation than in any other way Uso none out
best m Material nj any time --Rietrsoad Advocate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
SMITHSONIAN LIBRARY.

AT the Scientific Convention held some weeks ago at
New York, Professor JEwETT Librarian Of the Smith
sonian Institution gave account of its Library
companied by the following table, exhibiting the number
books and other articles added to the library during
the year 1852 with the from which they have
been received
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

Edward 7. Hinekley, Of Wsreham mate Of the baraus
Andrews, whser, took up the subcavsn vein in the neck
Of the captain, James Nye who was stabbed nv one OF
the men Cd the dallpsecs Islands. The esptsin Was
bleeding death when Mr. Hincklev thrust HI. I'm
into the wound pulled up the vein and seved up the cut
in II, 80 that Capt Nys recovered
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

Two Men KILLEp.--About four o'clock Monday af-
ternoon terrible accident occurred at the disery of a.
A. Childs Brothers, New York. occasioned by the burst
ing of STILL which resulted in the instant death Of Of
the hands, named Thomas Crosby, who scalded in
the most frightfu John McGoor, another la
borer there employed also badly scnldcd that he
died soon after he got to the hospital
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

The present extent Of the various collections in the Ii
brary is shown by the following table,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
r. MILITARY AND CIVIC n
Essrsts1 Excursion by Moonlight.

The YUUNG GUARD, Capt. J. RICHARDSON,
will make their fourth Annual Excursion down -
James River on the splendid Steamer Curtis Peck,
Can't John Davis on MONDAY Evening, July 18th.
The Corps will be accompanied by the Richmond
Cornet Band. together with two Cotillon Bsnds.-
The Boat will leave the wharf at Rockets at Z
O'Clock precisely, and return about r.
~ Refreshments at usual city prices.
Tickets for the Excursion, sl for a gentleman
ami lady; each additional lady so cents. To be had
OF Messrs Haskins d Libby. or any member of the
Corps and at the boat on the evening of the Ex.
cursion.
NJ B Should it rain on Monday, the Excursion
will be postponed until Wednesday, July Goth
~ l@dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
DeSfrncfine .Skaraa

PHILADELPHIA, July Ia severe storm
visited Cape Island on yesterday afternoon,
commencing with a heavy blow that ripped of
$50 feet of the root of the new Mount Vernon
House. The kitchen and roof of the principal
wing we're also crushed in. Rain subsequent
ly fell, deluging the portion of the house un.
rooted, and damaging the pIastering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
Reception Of The President at Phiisde,pAis.

PHiLApELpHlA, july 1.-THE committee Of
reception go 10 Wilmington to morrow morn
ing TO meet the President, in the steamer John
Stevens. The number Of the committee will
be materially reduced, as they find they nave
to pay 90 each for their fare and COLLATION.. AZ,
ter landing at the navy yard, the President WIN
be escorted by the military along the soaie 70
independence Hall, where he will be formally \,
received by the Mayor and Council. he wili
nut up at the Merchants Hotel, where a SPLEEN
did entertainment will be given by the city 10
the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TkAhskITTED For THE DAILY DisP1TCH


okess 81 tho Fresident and suite.
BALTIMORE, July l2-The President and
his suite reached Wilmington. Del, at 1a
O'Clock to-day, where they. were enth usias,i-
cally received, and escorted TO the Philadel.
phia boat by large procession. Here the
President was received by Hon. George M.
Dallas on the part ofthe Philadelphia commit.
tee in an eloquent speech, 10 which the Presi.
dent replied in appropriate Ter ans. The recep-
ton a, Philadelphia was marked with much
enthusiasm. The President was escorted to
independence Hall, where he was formally
received by the Mayor and Councils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
40 TRAyELLRRs Agn

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Ann
l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received fus as.
sor.ment OF Colts and Aliens Repeating Pistols.
The construction OF these Pistols is Extremely
simple They can be Drawn from the pocket and
used with one hand without the loss Of moment.
SIX shots can be fred as fast as man can crook
his finger
All In want OF the above Pistols can save money
by calling On the subscriber, seven doors above the
City Hotel, before purchasing.
JAMES WALSH,
Maker and Importer Of Guns, Pistols, Rifles, &c.
r Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF PHYSICIAN
DR.. F A. Besselin, a respectable German ply.
stefan OF Chicago, was recently prosecuted on
charge of taking improper Liberties with a
female patient. ii was alleged that at the pre-.
liminary examination the female was show to
be of questionable reputation, and the charge
TO be unfopnded. The Doctor, however, was
held to bail TO answer at court, and since then
it is said he has suffered greatly from NORTH.
cation, and on the 9Th inst. borrowed a pistol
from another physician, and shot himself dead.
He was man of fine education, and his pa
rents, who reside in Germany, are of the high
est responsibility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
Railroad Accident-I we Forgery Case.

railroad Aceident-Ihe Forgery Case
CINCINNATI, July I0.-rhe Cincinnati tram
on the Hamilton Railroad run into milk wa
gon near this city yesterday, and killed the dH
yer instantly. His body was frighliully man
gled.
Judge Finn heard the motion, yesterday,
Tor new Trial ia the case of Kissaine, con-
vlcted Of forgery recently. The decision was
reversed. Findley, who was also connected
with the same, and fled, is still at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

Robert B. Smith, chief clerk to the City In
spector in New York, was found drowned on
Saturday. 1t is supposed he committed sui
eide.
Isaac Bigelow, a clerk for Stewart & Co,
in New York, has been arrested on a charge
of embezZement.
Lady Blanche, a celebrated trotting mare,
died on Friday, while returning from the Union
race course to New York.
The dwelling of s. B. Taylor, in Rocking
ham county, Va, was struck by lightning, on
the Sd inst, and with its contents, consumed
John McFadden, of Harrison county, Ohio,
sold his wool this year for rs cents per pound.
1t was OF a very superior quality.
There were two fatal cases of cholera in New
York last week.
Ex-President Tyler is at Old Point His
health is said to be good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ny WcIIIngtsn Ge1din.
vTRUsTRRs, SALE IN Rrar

#sseA ny W CiitU&t0U h044f0e
TRUsTEEs' Sale OF RIAL IA.
FRANKLIN STREETS. IN TIE CITY or Rfru
MOhD.- By virtue Of deed of trust ers~,,..S =
the subscribers by Joseph Woodson. nov dacsss'so
bearing date 4th Oct, 1874 duly recorded ia Han
rico County Court. we shall ia execution oe .u
same, (having been so requested by Mes.,oo ~ me
Williams and Joel Bragg, the psrtis. .s. lease
thereby proceed to sell ct public aucso, o =,
premises ssa on Weanssday the Sd Gay Of xuau ,oe
day, the real estate conveyed thershr sus next fair
brick Tenement on the east linz os az ug OF
between Main and Franklin streets fro.,; 80 street.
200 street ~ feet running back sc feet VIII ne
believe the , ide aoos RICH. Of Mr.. woodson
ever with the usual special warrsn,v sA'ey' now
The deed requires that the properiv .h.,h
Ior cash. out u 10 probable that al the tirna 81 ~,
abe ereds % m may Dc made BY which
money. w BOOTWkIGHT 1e purchase
HIRAM BRAGG, Trustees.
Sale conducted by w. GoDpIN. Auc.
jy l3-3w
FARMERS HOTEL IN MANcHrs
T. TER FOR SALE AT AUCTfoNNWrnIS :.
sold on the premises. on Monday. the o5th An os s
July, 1853, commencing at 5K O'Clock, the Fssnys =,
Hotel Ia Manchester, with the four half acre a.
thereto attached Nos 10l, l02, lis and lif in ~
plan of said town. This property will be sold suh.
ject to the dover right of Mrs z Brooks; and slso
suDJeCt W tuo iieute dSQuIcu W mrs mary joiner
by virtue OF deed dated 25th April, 1881. from
Samuel T Pulliam, Deputy Marshal, whereby he
conveyed all the buildings which had previously
been insured in the Mutual Assurance Society q
Virginia, viz: "The Tavern and Dwelling House
two other Dwelling Houses, q Kitchen. Wei
house, Stable, Granary and carriage house
and Smoke house, together with all the easements
appertaining to said houses"
TEaMs-One third cash, balance at three and siz
months, for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
cured by trust deed, or title retained
jy ID w GODDIN, Auctr.
IMPORTANT TO BLACkSMITHS,
i MACHINlSTS, &c, &c-The Subscribers hav
ing sold thei- Richmond Iron and Steel Works, Of
fer for sale privately, until the l4th day of July
next, their entire stock of bar iron, hoops, bands
crow bars, hinges &c &c
II comprises a large assortment of superior iron
and will be sold in large small quantities to re
spousible customers, upon accommodating terms.
Such of the stock may remain unsold at the
expiration of this month will be offered at auction
| on Friday, the 18th day of July next, at l0AM.
ie22-d&c tds* TOMPKINS a. GWYEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

BosToS, July l0.-Henry Maxey, young
man who reports himself as being recently
from New York, has been arrested in this city,
charged with extensive counterfeit money ope.
rslions at the South and West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

WLKEsBARRE, July ia woman, named
Milhola Virgins, vas murdered by man
named James Quinn, on board canal boat,
near this place. The murderer made his es.
cane,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
THE. MARKETS,

NEW YORK, July l2.-Sales Of 19, 600 bbls.
Flour, at Yesterdays rates; 10000 bushels
white Wheat at 81 %, and 10000 bushels
Corn at 6Si cents for yellow.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-No sales of Flour.