davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT CALENDAR-Tms DAY.

COURT CALENDAR-THis DAY.
CIHcuIr CoURT.-Nos 703, ., Up, $40, III,
72l. IN, ~ GIL, 1872 to 137. ~, -, -,
srPrEIoR CouRr--M OndGy-Nos ~, 2ts, =, 81,
AZ les I'D 33l 40, 2O2 pa 122, $50, 49, 5l, ~
a67 49, 100 200. ~, SO, 81, 80 D. rs ~ ~ 50
~ TO-. 500 1884, 2ls SIC 392 III, 279, J2, 40, y
3C9, SCI, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

DoNATIoss.-The Managers of the Prot
estant Orphan Asylum state that they received do
nations amounting s2 50 besides clothing and other
necessary articles for those under their care on the
occasion Of the anniversary of the Association the
9TH inst The receipts were less than the year pre-
vious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

Broadway Theetefchsrd Ill Yoaug Couple; spoiled Child er
NibOs GsrdenBor and Cox Married Sailor Boys Return, ETC.
N.blo's Saloon Eisleid's Classical QaaTtette Sofee'
Waack 1boatefTwo Can Play AZ tat Gse simpson Co, etc
Bufions Thcnier-1te Two Queens The fooiles, etc.
Ba,narn's MEseum-The Last Nsi. etc.
Chncrc Bu,dibes-Grand Moving Phtures
Society IdbTaTy-Dryan's Gallery Of Christian Art.
Circus-New Yok Ampth guesrn Performances, e;c
Woods Mnstres. No Bnuadvay-Couccrt every evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

To THE PuBLIc-To get the most for your
money pay four cent, for copy Of TAs A.ersia Un9s
newspsper each number complete IN ifseii tnoroasay
American in tone and well filed with original domestic
stories rncy sketches histories American biographies IN
tsrestug editorials choice poetry news and theAeA IN
telisence The Uaos is the cheapest and best family
pewsr.per in the Civ DEXTER & Bro. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
SUPERIOR couRTzspeeiaI Tsr~.-pre'eHt IIOr

Deborah p. Leyee vs. David Levee.
Action for divorce Oh the ground OF adultery
,cnln,itted by the defendant On motion Of Mr. WA
liam Mootry the psintifs Counsel ordered mat de'
cree OF absouto divorce be entered vita coss % tne
rl.iufr TO be collected on execution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
BoAnpING.HoUsx THrEr.-A fellow. rather

BOARDING-HoUSE THEA fellow, rather
decen,y dressed called the house Of Mrs Draper No
l63 Fulionst yesterday morning. and engaging board
carried his trunk up stairs. Some time after he was
going cut by the landlSdy having under his arm
bundle which Re represented to be- dirty linen On pro
ceedng 10 his il found that he had ransacksd
the closets and trunks Of the boarers and carried of
quantity of clothing and number of other articles of
Ices value The new borders trunk was found to con
tain nothing whatever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
a. J. Delatour's formerly Lunch CIara's) 25t Wat,st
1852. TAM Noon. SPIN JPN.
Nov l9.............JD A A A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

II Whatever may be the weather to-day,
Roor will take his beautiful Crayon Dssuerreo,yoes a.
usus Clouds and do not interfere at No S Broad
way corner OF Frsnkhnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

CRcU.-Two entertainments VIII pei
.od.v A. the Bowcry Aphthesier-one a. 2 Toy Tue &c
eoEnodston o. he ;lftls folks sDd the c'hera AWE
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
u The following sales of property were
(Siered,
Nov. II, lSJ.

made by Albert II. Nicolay, Nov. 10
Two-s;ory brick front Houe and Lot DO BroOme Sc 010
Lot south side of l4-st = by - ........... 30
Lots south side OF It-st 5 by S9ll $50 each 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

Malicious Internationally boy
uGmsd Michael Tustn, belonging to New.York, was
cious mischief in setting fire TO hay stack belonging
10 Mr. Polhemus, at Gowanus, the day previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

MEETING OF CARTsKx-The third meeting
Of the Csrtmen Of the City of New-iork was
held on Thursday evening a. Hermitage Hall The
chair occupied by Mr.. James Riley. and Mr.. r
McCsbe was selected as the Secretary The As
socison has been efcctuslly organized. Appropriate
bylaws and articles OF association adopted and
also the rates carriage among the carmen employed
the coal merchants which average Is an advance
of six and quarter cents additional to the prices now
paid them They further state that they do not ask Tor
this advance to take effect unit, April next. The meet
ing numerously attended. and large number en-
rolled themselves as members Of the Association Al
ter the transaction of preliminary business the
meeting adjourned until Thursday night next, whea
general meeting Of the csmea viii be held At the s. me
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

Dv.ru FROM ScNLpISe. An inquest was
he:d ves,erds, by Coroner Ives the house No 10
Thirty shrds, upon the body Of Pierce Lynch an la
II month"; old who died on Thursday last, Il appesns
- ,.Il ,rhe, !, unse, a Gun Of hot coffee over u
peek and va. % body scsIded that died few hour;
sfterwtrd The Jury rendered verdict Oh aceiaei'''
dosfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

FAILING or ScArFoLD IL MuRRAY-sr.-
THO MeH Terribly Iassred-on Friday morning
about 10 o'clock, ascsoldng erected at the fifth story
OF the new building aoining the Manhattan Hotel
Murray st, gave way, in consequence of too many
cornish stones and bricks having been placed upon IT,
ard fell upon temporary platform erected over the
vault AID even with the ground floor. This platform
yielded to the immense weight of stone brick &C. let
ting the whole fall to the bottom OF the vault in
which ct the time, were AT work two mascns and
brothers named Peter and John Mcintyre. who were
terribly bruised and cut by the falling mass. 1t is
feared that they both badly hurt that recovery
will be impossible The LEFT hand OF John literally
scned the middle finger being peslcd and nearly cut
CT He also received confused Sound on the head,
and compound fracture of the right arm The Third
Ward Police early the ground and carried the
injured brothers to the New York Hospital where they
are under the care of DR.. Cheesbroush. They both
resided a; No 81 Mulberry-st. The builders and boss
state they considered the scaioldins was per-
fecily safe otherwise they would have at once made L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

voupg lady residing No A. Goerckst wnlis GRO sis
sf,ernoop was run against by horse sns cart an re-
c,ive,i severe bruse and eut upon her neal enc
was conveyed TO her residence by Police OnceT =.
A man named John Psssony, IN the employ "a u
Hudson River Railroad Company, wss severely JUL
On Thursday evening about the bead and ace, "a
ouenee of having BEEN caught between TWO eaIs ~
ing 70 tha, Read He taken TO The resfshee vi Us
Lrother cOrner TNenry-seventh-st ana Iellhe'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
BUTCHER-TOWN.

We see il stated in some of our exchanges,
that the mob of Friday evening was Butch
er-Town mob. This is entirely incorrect
We doubt very much whether there were a
half dozen persons from that vicinity at the
meeting, or at the Governor s house. Ii there
were, we venture 10 say, that they were there
from sheer curiosity, and took no part in the
disturbances. The butchers of this city, most
of whom know personally, ale men, who
least of all men that we ever knew, NEEDLE
with what does not concern them directly.-
They are, generally, men of substance, and o.
character-quiet and orderly citiZens-and by
no means disposed to engage in riotous pro-
ceedingS. Their notes are generally good at
Bank for anything they want to get out OF it,
especially when endorsed by two oftheir craft.
Some of them are enterprsing men, and have
contributed largely to the we'll being of our
CITY.
We are well aware that Butcher-town has
acquired bad name, but il has not been owing
10 the butte hers. This highly respectable class
of the community was, for many years, annoy
ed by the presence, in their midst, of houses of
bad fame, which they HAD not the power to
abate as puslic nuisance. Gradually they
are getting rid of these troublesome neighbors,
who are congregating in another quarter. In
a very little time, Butcher-Town will be one
of the most respectable districts in the city
Even before the death of the late mayor Tate,
it had begun to be remarkable for its quiet and
orderly habits. That gentleman said that
fewer persons had been brought before his
court from Butcher Town, than from any other
quarter. 1t is, really, hard upon the butchers
to be reduced to the necessity OF bearing with
such neighbols as they have had, and then to
be made responsible for their shortcomings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
THE SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH
The n. Y. Express speaks in the follow ms
form. of this Journal.

The n. Y. Express speaks in the follow ing
terms of this Journal:
The "SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH."-We have
received the first number of the new Ghost
paper, which we announced. some time since.
was 10 be shadCwed forth in this city. 1t pro-
tesses to be the organ of the Rochester Rap
pers. and other invisible agencies-but the
Editor, Mr.. Partridge, seems to be a man OF
flesh and blood. 1t is filled with articles con.
corning 1.-THE spiritual phenomena, ''the ordeal
OF science and sceptic ism" "the modern won
der" "Lives of the Seers," manifestations in
Boston," --latest news from the Regions Ra-
biological" messages from an Arabian Pro-
phet," and other such stuff, we'll adapted to
the perusal of the inmates of Lunatic Asv-
lum, but wholly upalatable for those who
breathe the atmosphere OF Truth, Reason and
Common Sense. The communications pub
fishes, Purporting to come from the land of
spirits is a blasphemy, predicated upon an i'm.
position of the ablest description, and as such
will only be seriously received, where igno.
rance has usurped the place of intelligence,
and credulty the most ordinary prerogatives
OF common sense. The Humbugs of the Day
however, must have living, and on that score.
We don't see why the Spiritual Telegraph
should not have at least as good a support as
some other journals devoted to isms, at the
first glance not so silly, perhaps, but quite as
mlschievous and absurd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
- A Card to the voters of Richmond.

Understanding that rumors nave been industriously
circulated throughout the city TO the effect that al
though did not sign the petition for the commute
ton Of the punishment Of the negro Jordan Hatch.
er, yet that had approved and indicated the ac-
ton of the Governor in the premises, | take occa-
sion to say that all such rumors are untrue. On
the contrary, have uniformly expressed the con-
viction that the said criminal ought to have been
executed and that the peculiar relations we bear
to the slave population, the very social and poti-
cal necessities of our pos ton demand firm and
untiin ching Though OF course not crueD admins.
traton OF the laws in regard to slaves-such ad.
min stration as that, by assuring to insubordipa
ton the certainty OF adequate punshment,wi pre-
vent its occurrence. / have ever thought and
said that while justice ought ever to be tempered
With mercy, any sensible relaxation OF those laws
would create sullen spirit OF general insolence
and resistance on the partofthe slave, which might
eventaate In repetition of the horrors of South
ampton, or St. Domingo; would compel masters
and owners, IN self preservation, to shoot down
slaves like dogs, on the first appearance of insub.
ordination. For the benefit therefore of all par
ties concerned, and for the cause of common hu.
mainly, have thoughtand still think that the laws
should be rgidly enforced. The slave will then
know his place and Will keep it. The master, con.
sclous OF protection, will use his power not
abusing it
With such views and with the knowledge of hav-
ing frequently and fully expressed them. during
the last week, could not but be greatly surprised
that even electoneeIing rumor could have attribu.
ted to me an approval Of the pardon aforesaid 1t
is true, indeed, that did say what perhaps every
man III the city has said, that the pardonng power
was lodged in the Governor by the constitution of
the p ople, and tina: he had exercised it consci.
entiously, however erroneously-a proposition, in.
deed, this last, which few will not be charitable
enough TO concede. ! believe that he acted un-
wisely, but with good intentions This is the ex.
tent Of my "vindicaton" of the Governors action
in this case.
have deemed it proper to make this statement,
not merely because OF the fact that this matter has
been made an issue in the canvass for the Office of
Commonweaths Attorney in the Circuit Court,
Tor when Office am candidate / have done SO
for a reason OF much greater weight with me |
did not wish 10 be considered as entertaining opin
Ions which do not entertain, and as having ex
pressed two sets OF sentiments on this subject |
dld not sign that unfortunate petition could not
have signed it, had it been presented to me thou.
sand times. This card | have reluctantly written
IN justice to myself and TO the many kind friends
VINO have honored me with their confidence and
support. Respectfully
my l4-lt* JOHN HOWARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
CHEyALIER HIJLSEMANN,

Ii has been said that this individual wrote
Mr.. Webster a very insulting note, before leav-
ing Washington, saying therein, that he would
not return as long as he (Mr. W. was al the
head of the Departments of State. We do not
believe word of il, for the reason assigned
by the New York Times, in the following para
graph:
We think itquite safe to pronounce all these
statements concerning Mr. HuIsemann's mode
of leaving Washing ton-like the above from
the Baltimore Sun-essentlaly incorrect. For
we cannot suppose that any Secretary of
State, and least OF ull Mr.. Webster, would
tolerate for an instant such impertnence as thew
imply. Ii is quite common for any Govern
ment to request the recall Of a representative
from any other who may have made himself
personally offensive to the personages with
whom his official position brings him in con.
tact. And certainly If the Austrian Charge
and written TO MIR. Webster any such note as is
ascrl5ed 10 him, or had indicated in any way
personal disrespect towards, him, his passports
could have been placed at his service without
delay. Besides, Chevaler Husemann is nm.
derstood to bepersonly worthy and welI-bred
gentleman, of kindly feelings and indisposed
to give offence to any. He is not at all likely.
therefore, in our opinion, TO have done what is
alleged against him, any more than is MIR.
Webster TO have allowed il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

or Friday, May Il, is now ready and for sale al
% Office. II contains the following articles
Editorial internal Improvements; The Euro
IS News; An Editor Lola Monies Iehusnte-
&c Railroad; Ocean Steam Navigation; The Vera
rug Route; Dsnvie Railroad; Meeting Extraor-
nary California; Smaller articles.
Li,erary-A Tale about Murder; May Verses,
Poetry; Anecdotes.
Legislature in Congress and the
Virginia Legislature Proceedings of State Con.
Fentions.
! Miscellaneous Full reports of the late Indgna.
ion Meetings; also of the proceedings of the Amer
Medical Association; Latest News, &c Price
nts per single copy; 81 per annum in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

have no doubt, that the same county Is 'aAeo
eyery wear, TO the full amount oil the suosc.p'
tiou asked. even without taking into consioei-
alton the enormous freight upon tobacco y ~
;mpossible tha, any people, in these eniign''
ened DAYS. can very long remain SO en''reiy
,,,;ra 70 their true position and interest, as
Dr.. of Halifax seem to have done. and we
90, entertain hopes that they will come to a
| right estimate of both.
In concluding this article, il may be as well
N ,llude TO a belief, very prevalent, that the
compuny have been unusually extravagant, in
the expenditure of money. From all we can
gather, we soemnly believe this opinion to be
void Of any, the least, foundation. The Com
pany commenced operations, with determine
ton to make the road, from the beginning, as
nearly perfect as possible. We wish to GOD all
our railroads had done the same. They laid
the first 80 miles with the heaviest kind of /
rail. The last IS is laid with fiat rail, scarce
y inferior in quality. The consequence is,
that the cars are enabled to move with the
smoothness and rapidity of q body passing
through space, without any connection win
the earth. 1t is equal, in this respect, TO any
railroad in the world. OF course, itcost more
al first, Than it would have cost, had the Com
PAW been content with the skeleton railroads,
of which we see so many, TO the scandal OF the
State.
But in the end, this method of construc-
ton will be the means of saving money, for il
will seldom require to be repaired. In the
superiority of their materials and construction,
alone, lies the true secret Of that expenditure,
which malice has distorted into waste.
P. S.-A loan of 100000 10 the Danvlle
Co. would require only an interest OF Sl2,OOO.
That will complete the road to Stanton river,
distance of90 miles. The road will certainly
pay from that point. Thus, an outlay OF Sl2,-
900 " iii return an interest on the million in
vested. If the State make the loan she can
sell her bonds, tomorrow morning, for pre-
MUM of $4,000. II the Company borrow,
which they must do, rather than arrest the
work, they will do so at discount of20 cents
in the dollar-which will be q clear loss Of
0,000-making difference of $50, 900 in the
in the the road. Her loss thereupon would be
$3O,O00-which is per cent. on half q million
and would pay the interest on the loan in
two years and half. But before that time,
the road (which is, in the meantime. paying
the interest on the loan,) will pay a dividend
on the whole cost and, therefore, to halt now
is absurd. A few weeks will finish the graz
ding TO keysvile. Iron, timber and sills, are
all ready to be laid down and it is all pro-
cured, likewise, TO reach 10 Staunton, and the
contractors will finish the grading up to that
river hy the end OF the year. Charlotte having
required ne, cription of last fall to be APP
piled to grading the road between keysvile
and The river, what is now wanted is to pay
the present contractors and lay down the su-
perstructUre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
AN ERROR

The Wing says that Lieut.. Maury, U. S. NJ,
IS candidate for the Mayoralty of Washing
ton. That is a mistake. Lieut.. VI name is
Mathew; the candidate signs himself John w g..
Maury. We are disposed TO think, that as long
as Lieut.. in the navy continues to be such,
he cannot hold any other Office Of profit or
emolument.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
QUITE PROMPT.

The Messrs. Griswold of New York, have
an India packet up for Australia. II will sail
25th Of this month. 1t has accommodations
both cabin and Storage, of the amplest descrip-
ton for gold passengers. We have no Doubt
she will soon get her complement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

THREATENING J. Chick brought
charge on yesterday before the Mayor against
Thomas P. Turner Of threatening to kill. From
the evidence, it appearing that both parties had in
the heat of a controversy, used offensive language
the Mayor required 800 surety from the COM
planant and the accused to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

On Thursday morning. the 18th instant, SIMON
CULLEN, Esq, in the ftty.second year of his age.
His friep DIS and acquaintances, and those of his
family respectful ly invited to attend his funeral
from ST. JONAS Church. on Richmond Hill, this
friday afternoon, at half past o'clock, without
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

Commemorative said in our article of yes.
terday, with regard to internal improvements,
that $4,000 was the interest on 81 ,033, 900 in
stead of 81 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

FINED Ellis g. Peers were duly fined for tn
misconduct of one of their teamsters. in allowing
his dray to stand in the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

PANORAMA OF EDES.-This celebrated psnor,.
ma will De exhibited again for the benefit Of the
sehoo''' this af.eruoon' at ODD Fellows Hall, at
clock land scholars viii be admitted for 10 cts
eacn- Also, tomorrow night Go all and see it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

Mr.. FEARGUs OCoNNER.-This great Char.
fist leader seems to be quite lion in the city
OF New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
IATCH.
dOND. VA:


inust positively reques, our adver-
Ids TO send US their adver,iseme nts
e they possibly can. Our advertising
Heavy, and when they are received at
hour they impose heavy burden on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

CoRREcTIoN.-I In setting up our report OF Mr.
George Dixon's toast given at the recent ceieora'
ton of the Blues" published yesterday, our COM
positor made light error The toast should read
By George DIXON, Honorary Mennber.-R. l.. l.
Blues The 10th of May, 1898, gave them birth, Inc
10th of Nav, 1898 shall not chronicle their Death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

Mss JENNY Dusk Much to the DISAPPOINTMENT
o. cur citizens, The concert ef This, ~ iai- coun.
Try woman announced to take place this evening,
IS postponed III Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

OFFICE OF SUPT. STREETS, May 18Th 1882
ID ROPO-ALS will be received at this office,
L until THURSDAY, the goth iEst, at u o'clock,
NJ, tor excava;ing the earth and constructing cu-
vert between and 600 fee, long on 6th street from
the canal towards James river. The culvert will
be y feet wide and 81 feet deep clear, With walls
averaging two feet thick and Is to range from
to ii feet deep from the surface of the street to the
water line ceAsASsSs Tn, masonry viii be
wrought in byefSIHc GENT. State the price per
hneal loot. Also, for a culvert and suitable head
wall and stack in ravine across 9th street. between
Clay and Leigh streets. This culvert will be 1870
ieet long, 3 feet wide and feet high clear with
side walls averaging feet thick-with aterai
branch eaclne tom Clay street into The main cai-
vert, about 200 ieetloDg end by clear. The pro-
posai should state the price per inea foot Of each
The estimate tor the first mentioned culyert was
81 10 per foot for the main culyert across yin
street 50 so; aud for the lateral branch 81 % per
toot and 10 bids beyond these estimates Will De
considered.
Also for grading and gravel!ing the sidewalk OF
9Th street, from Byrd street TO ID xslFs mill canal
The proposal should state the price per cutIc yard,
tor grading aud deposite said street, ESTIMATED
Oh grading alone) and for gTsve!ing With greSel
from "Gamois's aiil' per square yard, ana fosr
inches deep.
nv l4-ttd NJ BATES, Supt. STREETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

- | find it being inconsistent with my bust
ness, decline running for the office CT Constable
for the Fad District. Ia declining running tor that
office, return to many friends my most sincere
thanks. GEORGE w. BARKER.
nv i3-6i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

E To the Voters of the City of
RichmOnd.-The Legislature of Virginia haV-
ing very recently passed an Act, creating the
office of sheriff for the said city, | hereby re-
specially announce myself candidate for that
Office. JESSE F. KEESEE.
ap 24-dt27may