davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
w Only 12 LIZ and 25 cents for Bill.

1 Only 12 1-2 and 25 cents for Bill.
ious Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr-
OR ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, as
thousands who have used them declare, for partly
ing the blood carrying off all bile and producing
healthy tone to the liver They are called "Rail.
road Pills." because they go ahead of all other Pills
in their good effect.
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, also in
great demand-price % cents, and tor sale by Pur.
A Bodeker, Bennett & Beers, R. r. Duval, o.
Strecker and j. Blair. ia 2l-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
ill., BALTIMORE AND PHIL
DEIP

DELP STEAMER
BELVIDERE AND POCAHONTAS.-The 6ne
Steamers Belvidere aud Pocahontas are both
on the line now between this place and Baltimore,
connecting at the latter place with the steam propel
lers to and from Philadelphia, by way of the canal
The Belyidere, Captain Clifford, leaves Baltimore
every Saturday afternoon, for Richmond return.
ing, she leaves Richmond every Tuesday afternoon
The Pocahontas leaves Baltimore every Wednes
every Saturday afternoon.
Shippers to Petersburg. Cincinnati, and the South
and West generally, will find this the most desirable
route.
Freight received every Monday and Friday, a, ls.
NJ, and up to the hour of O'Clock, z. NJ every
Tuesday and Saturday and no longer.
NH l2 LUDLAM & WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

If there be any maa, be he single or married,
farmer mechanic, merchant or teamster, who has
not vet supplied himself with bottle of Fl. G Far
rers Arabian Liniment let him go now and do il !;
for be assured it VIII be worth its weight in gold
over and over again, bsfore it shall all have been
used. You have our word for that, reader, See
advertisement. NH a-I2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

Col. Benton has gene to Clay county, Missouri, to
attend the trial OF libel suit brought against him
BY Judge Birch, on account Of words spoken by the
Ex-senator In q late political stamp speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

SOUTH CAROLINA GoLD.-The Edgefeld Is. Co.
Advertiser states that Mr.. w Dorm, in mine which
be works In that al strict has realized within one
week eight thousand dollars In gold. with the labor
of eight hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

Archbishop Hughes delivered an address
at Metropolitan Hall New York, Tuesday
night, the object of which was to disproye the
assertion sometimes made, that this is a Pro-
testant country, and to show that it has no
sectarian character whatever, but that its Con-
stitution and its history alike place alreligious
denominations upon the same footing, of per-
feet and equal freedom. By detailed exam-
nation gifts history, the Archbishop established
the claim of Catholics, as of right and not by
permission or liberation, to share equally in
all the rights and privileges, civil, religious,
political and social, which are the birth-right
and inheritance of all citizens of the United
States.
The address is generally complmented in
warm terms of eulogy by the New York daily
press. In the course OF his speech, the Arch
bishop made reference to the isolated posi-
ton of New Hampshire on the subject of re-
lgious federation which was received with
much applause. The great men who framed
the Constitution of the United States he said,
saw that the right to tolerate implied the equal
right to refuse toleration; and on behalf of the
denied all right to legislate in the premises
one way or the other. They declared in
the Constitution that Congress shall make
no law on the subject of religion, or prohibi-
ting the free exercise thereof
Soon after the adoption of the Constitution,
said the Speaker, most of the States which
found it necessary, expunged such clauses in
their constitution as conficted with this provi-
sion. New Hampshire, however, still clngs to
her old charter, maintaining clause disquali-
fying Roman Catholics from holding any civil
office. La her constitution, this provision still
stands.
IT'S the last rose of summer,
Left blooming alone.
All its lovely companions
Not faded but-"gone" (Applau seq
The disqualifying clause must be dead
letter, or there must be few Catholics in that
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

h-S DUNLOP, tiONCUKE ~ 90.
G>~a ask the attention of dealers to their auc-
ton sale Of Groceries, &c, THIS MoRNiNG'
NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

LOLA MONTEs.-IhIs exquisite
49, picture of this beautiful and talented la.
dy is pronounced by all judges very superb work
OF art. The lady herself says:'I have sat for a
great number of pictures in this country, but sir
these are the only ones that please me. like
them all very much, indeed" This is high COM
pliment, inasmuch as she has sat for nearly every
artist in the country. ave have before noticed
Mr.. SIMONS' sharp effects and full shades in Da-
guerreotyping, but this picture of Lola Monies is
perfection itself "-Dispatch ' One of the hand.
soonest Daguerreotypes and finest specimens OF
the kind we have seen, is that of Lola Monies,
takenby SIMONS'."-Eaqaier. Copies for sale.
NJ p. SIMOS'S,
NH l III Main street EAGLE Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

Augustus Pafkhurst, connected with an express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

g. DIR. L. C. FISHER tenders bis
R>S services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling, on 4th
street. between Broad and Marshall Streets End
door from the corner no27-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
~ Wonderful Cure of Hereditary
ScrOfmla by HamptOn's Vegetable Tine

ture.-This certificate is from the pen of gentle
man whose name appears on the journal CT
gress, one who is extensively and favorably knowa:
1T affords me pleasure to state that Dr. Jesse
Hampton's Tincture has effected most extraordi.
nary cure of my slave boy Albert. The patient
was three years Old, and had the Scrofula-(his ia
of sores from head to foot-the upper lids of the
ewes were much swollen, and turned inside out,
exhibiting horrible mastering ulcers that protruded
over the eyebals so as to produce blindness Il is
strange yet true this child that felt resigned to
die relief from suffering, has been restored
to health under the treatment of DIR. Hampton.
w. P. THOMASSON.
Louisville March 90, 1851.
Call on o. A. STRECKER and get pamphlets
gratis See advertisement in to days paper.
NH 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

The temperanca pledge was administered 10 90
persons. last Sabbath by Rev. Father McGinnis at
the Roman Catholic Chapel, on Long Island, New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
THE RICHMOND COLLEGE.

The effort TO endow the Richmond College
with the sum Of 100000 TO make il an insti.
tuition capable of imparting collegiate course
Of instruction at very small cost, is progress
ing with very admirable success. The Rev.
A. NJ. PoINDExTER is canvassing the city for
subscriptions, and the most liberal disposition
has been manifested by the citizens towards
the enterprise. From the signs thus far, there
is no doubt but the sum will be raised at no
very distant day, and the college will soon be
put upon the basis Of organization which is
designed. 1t will afford most important ad.
dition TO the means of liberal education pos.
scssed by the city. The projectors, who are
men of the most reliable character and re-.
spectability in this community, pledge them
selves that the institution shall not have Sec
tartan character-that youth can pass through
its studies with their independent religious inn
prcssions to be in no wise interfered with or
disturbed by the precepts of the College. With
|shis view, men of all denominations, and men
|of the world, have all subscribed literally to
the enterprise.
The Rev. Mr.. PoINDExTER is a strong man
with whom 10 entrust the business of canvass.
ing for the College. He is one OF the most
sincere and ardent of men-he is devoted hear,
and soul to what he considers good work
and his earnest and ardent appeals are almost
suTe TO kindle feeling of sympathy in all
% whom he addesses himself Believing tina,
fhe undertaking is worthy OF liberal public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

HALVES II. SUTTON, NOTARY
WA PUBLIC Particular attention paid 10
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments, and
COLLECTING CLAIMS of all kinds. Office in
the Law Building, Richmond, Va.
| will pay the market price for Bounty Land
Warrants. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.-This is the seq son for
improving and beautiIyng grounds, and those who
have lots or design purchasing them in Holly wood
Cemetery oughtto take advantage OF it, There are
number of very desirable lots that now be had
on very reason bic terms. We advise all who look
to that beautiful Cemetery as their last resting place.
to 60 promptly and make their selections and i'm
provenlents with this view. 1t is well to look to
this matter-the contemplation of the closing scene
of ife-the appropropriate adornment of our last
resting place in this world-calm the feelings, at.
ford salutary, purifying diversion from the cares
andcvs of lfe and help to blunt the pangs of death
when he strikes the final blow that terminates our
Ell tence and closes our eyes forever upon the
scenes that surround us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

FATAL AFFRAY.-On Friday ast sir James Cur
~ and man named Joseph Thomas got into
facas at Cincinnati, when the latter struck the for.
nFr flngie blow usder the left ear, which caused
nm TO fall, his head striking the curb stone lie
Nd Y . fsw minutes afterwards. Thomas was ar.
Fested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

linus l. Will De Becu ttdl, AssOCldtiOu
continues in existence eight years, A, by paying on
ly 500 year more than he would have paid his
landlord, actually has paid above onefourth of the
cost of the house and lot by the time the Assoca'
ton dissolves. This rule applies with equal force
to property of less value and of less rent, where
the shares are fixed at from 5000 to $500 in val
he, and the monthly dues at two dollars. We have
merely given the above illustration of the workings
of an Association, and the result of the expendi-
ture of five dollars and half month in addition
to the rent paid. By having an interest in one of
these Associations the working man, who is now
content with paying his rent and expendins his lit
tie surplus money very often for unnecessary tri-
hes or luxuries, is laying up fund.- it were, in
savings bank which will bring him in good reward
in the future 1t should be recoected, also that the
shareholder who bas redeemed his share has an in
terest in the very premium which he paid-because
the premium enables the company to attain their OBJ
ject and dissolve sooner than they otherwise would
and thus lessons the amount of his Dues and in like
manner he enjoys the benefit of other premiums
paid in.
TIE aggregation of these small capitals, sta
ted in our last article in this manner furnishes the
members of the Association with loans which, as
general thing conferred only by capitalists upon
men of property
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

>. willis, Esq,. ssijed from New York ON Man.
~, e &c ssseusaiP Merlin, Cor Bernsds, Tor the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12

DEATH OF MRS. E. 6. SHUcK.-We understand
the sad intelligence of the death ofsshis esmable
lady was received here yesterday by the Rev. Jas
B. Taylor, Editor of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Journal, published in this city. She died at
Shanghai, China, in the latter part of November
last Immediately after the birth of dau ghter, hav
ing suffered much for several days previous to her
acc0uckement, from violent attack of diarrhea.-
She was the consort of the Rev. ]. L. Shuck, (for
many years past devoted laborer in the Foreign
Mission cause) and native OF Philadelphia but at
the time of her marriage, resided in Alabama, aud
was the Principal of large and fourishlng Female
Seminary in that State. She was possessed of a
high order of talents and distinguished for her emil
nent piety and goodness. The unexpected news of
her demise will sorely distress her numerous friends
in various portions of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

BUILDING AssocrATroNs.-Wer remarked towards
the close of the article in Wednesdays paper, on
this subject that the stimulus to carry out the de-
sign of these Associations was yery great-inas-
much as by very small addition to the amount
which person of small means pays for rent he
would be enabled to becoms the owner OF the dwell
ling he iuhabits in few years. To illustrate this
one of the benefits only resulting from the scheme
by figures "A, for instance, lives on Shockoe Hill
and pays rent of $50. The house in which he
lives, together with the lot, may be bought for
s20o0--the seller requiring $500 to be paid down,
and leaving the reminder on bond and mortgage
A, having share in the building Association, may
redeem it at premium of $780, receiving $500
He then purchases the house. the Association being
satisfied that the house will fully reimburse them
for their advance, in should fail to pay them.
Fixing the monthly dues at 80 90 and interest at elk
per cent year, will have the following result:
Monthly dues ON one share, --..--. 90 year.
Interest on one share redeemed. SO 90
on unpaid balance SI.500. 5000
Insurance, taxes and repairs on house 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
RICHMOND, va.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

Friday Morning, March Ia, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-12
IT'S the las, rose of summer,

MOI Iautu Uul-"SUn5 EAppIBu SCI
The disqualifying clause must be dead
letter, or there must be few Catholics in that
State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

a political speech at New Boston. We find it a
letter over his signature to Mr.. VIM P. Jones, OF
Norfolk county, Virginia, dated August 90,
1859.
1.-the facts are these On the Sd day of JAN
uary last General Pierce agreeable to previous no.
tice made'a political speech at New Boston, on the
issue that was then before the people of New
Hampshire IN their approaching election. The
issue was this Hon. John Atwood the demo
cratic nominee for the ofhc- of Governor had ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with some features in the flu
gltive slave law. For this he had been dropped
by his party, and new nomination had been made
This occasioned division in the democratic ranks,
and so many of the party adhered to the views Of
Mr.. Atwood, that the party were beaten in the en-
suing election by heavy majority. Another
election was now at the door, and all the availa-
bic orators of the party were brought into the field
New Boston, the home of John Atwood, was as
signed to Gen. P. The only question between
Mr.. Atwood and his friends, and the leaders Of
the democratic party, was the fugitive slave law
the town of New Boston at the previous election
on this very issue, had given her entire vote for
Mr.. Atwood, with the exception of some forty OF
fifty which were given TO the regular nominee
1t was expected of course that Gen. Pierce would
speak with special reference to the fugitive slave
law; it was what he came for it was what the
people came to hear He did speak of that law
aud The result that in the ensuing election
New Boston gave heavy majority agains. Mr.
A wood"
Here Mr.. FosS himself bears testimony to the
object ot Gen. Pieces speech n New Boston
and It's effect. l. wa 70 put down A wood and
The work was accomplished
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

her bosom to the land of her foes An mpassa-
BILE barrier lies between them. History tells us Of
Pausanius the Spartan, the hero of Plate, who
had covered himself with glory in defence of his
country. and in return had been loaded with hon
ors in grateful remembrance of his deeds; but in
toxicated with the incense offered him, and fired
with unholy ambition, he was found in correspon-
dence with the enemy His life was forfeited
He fled to the temple of Minerva. In that sane
tuary his life was sacred, but the indignant Spar
tans walled up the door of entrance and sealed his
doom forever; his own mother laying the first stone
Need point the morali''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

PIERCE AND ScoTT.-It is a remarkable fac,
that every wing who ever served in Congress with
Gen. Pierce, is either his personal or political
friend, or when speaking of him bears wiling tes-
timony to his merits. So with every officer oil
standing, who served with him in Mexico They
all, both young and old. from the gallant Quit
man, Wool, Shields, Smith and Twiggs to the
chisalric Hebert, Beauregard and others Of junior
rank, speak of him. as gentleman and soldier,
in exalted terms.
Not so with Gen Scott With every eminent
civilian, Clinton, Jackson, Taylor, Porter, White
of Florida and others with whom he has come in
contact he has quarrelled. He has been at swords
point with every officer of distinction, from vii
kInson to Worth, including every General on the
army list for the last thirty years. He has nsul-
ted whole masses of citizens, as witness his con-
duct in Georgia and Florida, for which, on the
application of their delegate in Congress, he was
removed from the command.
If the officers and soldiers Of the Mexican war
were called on exclusively, to decide this election,
Gen. Scott would scarcely receive FIVE thousand
votes. He is most unpopular with those who know
him best, and have felt the pressure of his arbra-
ry and caprcious temper, and the humiliating sac
rfces exacted by his unbounded egotism-L Lou
isiQna Courier.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

The CoErRAsT.-There is a striking contrast
between the northern friends of the two candi-
dates. Take the following in Massachusetts,:
The Scott wings of Boston have nominated DIR.
Luther H. Bell as their candidate for Congress-
The following resolution passed the District Con-
vention (of which he was q member) unanimous
ly:
RESOLVED, That the fugitive slave law, in its
present form, is an odious and aboGinable law;
checking, as it does, by penal enactments, some
of the noblest sympathies of humanity; and that
the friends Of freedom. throughout the Union.
should ante in demanding and laboring for It's i'm
mediate and unconditional repeal.
Per contra, Mr.. Thompson, the democratic
nominee for Lieut.. Governor, in his letter of &C.
ceptance, says
Cordially approving. in their fullest extent,
the principles promulgated by the Baltimore con-
vention of 1848 and reaffirmed by that of which
had the honor to be member, and accepting
with equal cordially the platform of the recent
convention at Fitchburg, entaining a well settled
belief that in the success of the democratic party
and the Development of the democratic policy.
exists the guaranty of the prosperity Of the
country, the perpetuity of the Union. and the
happiness of the people, it does not seem to be
necessary that should on this OCCASION enter in
to any further exposition of my sentiments than is
here implied.
Very respectfully your ob't. servant.
JAMES D. THOMPSON.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

FuR1ous IN Favor OF ScoTT.-A sicklv cotem-
porary, who is in the last stage of consumption.
taunts us with "reminiscences that were "fur-
Gus" in favor of General SCOTS election to the
Presidency in 1889 and $40. Not So We were
in favor OF General Scott's nomination and cleo
ton to the Presidency, in 1910, instead of Gener-
al Harrison; but there was no ferocty in our pro-
pensity thereat 1t was quiet. peaceabe, easy
going propensity. We took up the cause of Gen
eral Scott cotemporaneously with great many
democrats west OF New York, who nominated him
in 1889; and if the gallant hero of Chippewa,
and OF Mexico since, had only kept shut mouth
and not made fool Of himself, by talking and
explaining his views of the constitution. he would
have received the nomination in 1910, and been
elected instead of Gen. Harrison. His political
reputation then pure and unsullied, because
it was unknown. After 1910 he commenced writ
ing and publishing those letters on politics and
Buncombe which have caused all his difficulties
since, and created the opposition with which he
now contends throughout the country. Many Of
those who were in favor of General Scott in 1889
and 1910, before he had developed his political
mbecties, are now opposed to him, under tn
present dangerous moy ement which seeks, through
the influence of Seward and abolition, to place
him in the White House.--New York Herald.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Who Wants to Bet !?
To the Editor Of the Republic

To tie Editor Of The Republic:
SIR To test the sincerity and nerre of those
gentlemen of the whig parry, who believe in the
election of Gen. Scott, submit the following prop
ositions | will bet $1,000 that Pierce will be
elected President; 500 on the electoral vote OF
each State in the Union being cast for Pierce
and = 500 each of the States of North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee. voting for Pierce. The
whUe of the bets to be taken together, and drafts
ior the whole drawn on, and accepted by undoubt-
ed houses in Mobile, payable on the 4th of March
mkt. | reserve to myself the right of rejecting
the bet of any man whose character do@s not afford
guaranty that there will be no y1imching in the
event Of loss Any gentleman can be accommo
dated to this extent application to the Editor o
the Republic.
Camden, Ala, Oct /, 1859.