davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12
READ THIS
MORE NEW READY MADE CLOTH.

READ I64S
MORE NEW READY MADE CLOTH
IsA ING JUST RECEIVED, suitable for the hot
months of July and August. All persons wish.
log to render themselves comfortable, can
quickly accomplish it by calling at
J. D. GOoDMAN,S,
No l34 Main ST., opposite Eagle Square.
N. B.-Among the goods received, may be found
plain white, check, and brown Grass Linen, Grass
sil4, Searsucker Goats Hair, Canablet, aud silk
Warp Alpaca Sack; Pants OF the latest styles of
Linen; Marseilles and summer Cashmere vest in
endless variety; GAUGE, Merino ucder Shirts,
light coored elk and Lise thread Gloves &c, dc,
all of which vii! be sold at the smallest cash prices.
je2 20
lNARPENTERS' TOOLS.-W. 5. g. q.
" DONEAN ask the attention Of Carpenters
and others to their complete assortment Of tools,
consisting Of
Bench and Moulding Planes, every variety,
Hand, Psnnel, Tenon aud Cross Cut saws, pa.t
superior.
Best C. Steel Socket and Firmer Caisels, all
sizes.
Turner's Chisels, Plane Irons, Drawing Knives.
Shin Cling, Chopping and Bread Axes, Cast Steel
Augurs and Bits, iron and best Plated Braces,
with IL 10 IS Bits.
Measuring Tapes, Hammers, Compasses d.
viders ana and fold kuis.; part OF the finest tu-
ished Ivory, which offer for sale on .hel owest
terms w. 5. q. DONNAN,
lie % No 10 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

Can be obtained to New York and Philade pbia,
by Steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Philade phia
Jy +. Gull, superintenreut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

~ George Barrett, tar actor--Gentleman
"eofge-now keeps millinery store in Brook
Ign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

a WNINGS.-JACOB NULL. lsrn street, be-
IA tween Broad and Marshall streets. ia prepared
10 execute, in faithful and workmanlike manner,
toe above description of work. Awnings. sack.
ing Bottoms. Tents, Marques, Tarpsu,ins, Wheei-
Ropes, and all oiher kinds of splicing done at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
EY~ Orders lefi at the Hardware Store OF Smith
& HARDWOOD, or as ABOVE, viii be attended to.
ia iT-Irn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

eSIGHTY THUCs A N u FEET Ia
II INCH DRESSED FLOORING, even leng:hs !;
Il, COO do white Pine Bosgds and Plank 60,O0o do
seasoned Oak Boards: 1900 do do inch Button
wood 10. 90 do IA inca O heart Step Plank, now
lending from board schrs Telegraph, Canton and
Ashland, for sale b -
my l4-ts X N. WHITFIELD $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12
je2l Sole Agents for the State of Virginia

nNE DOLi4Ah. ONE Dol LA r.
" GREAT REDUCTION Bring your money to
OSBORN q CO s splendid Skyiiehr Daguerrean
Gallery. AS we have lost work in sticking to the
regular prices or, in other words have been under
bid by other artists we have resolved seducs the
price one dollar ior nice picture and case-just
have ever attempted 10 work at Northern prices
and we shall expect liberal support Bear in mind
our pictures are taken with fine sky-light.
OSBORN Il cos,
Sign of the American Flags. opposite the Banks.
Any person having picture OF ours that is not
good. can have Il retaken free of cost. my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12
@Ne STEAM HIP IINE m

FUK CAFE MAY.
The Virx xinia and Pennsylvania viii touch at Cape
May during the bathing season TO land passengers
Passage TO Cape May 50, meals included, thus
saving about hall the expense in visiting this de-
lightful bathing place. Apply to
MAYO a. ATKINSON, Agents, Richmond.
B-The ships returning. leave Phiiadelphia
every Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. A NJ jyI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

M RUSENHEKG, OF Poland, Fasnonable
lsl Hair Cutter and Dresser, prsc,ices
in tupping. Tooth. Drawing, Bleeding,
Mr.. has exercised his talents In the above
branches in scme OF the principal Hospitals of Eu.
rope
N. B-Surgical opei a.icns performed with little
or no pain.
Mr K has always on hand fine assortment of
Swedish, Hungarian end Poland Lceches. Give
me II and you win find my charges reasonable
lie 22-lm>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-12

OF the MUSTANG LIEfMEET have uscd Il b .
great many cases with satisfaction. ] would par
ticulariy recommend it to the notice Of MASTERS
OF VESSELS. of all kinds, a. surprising ALE
oTHKR external appiications within my knowledge
for Pains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns sores s.d kAeama-
tism. Ac. &c LEWIS WARDEN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10

Hungary IL about the sire Of Great Britain and COM
prehends nearly half Of the territory Of Austria.
IL Is stated by another authority that the population Of
Hungary IL nearly $4,000 900; that Of England lin lS41
nearly Is 600 900; that Of Prussia about 100000.
Thus Il Is evident that, In point Of power, far as
power depends upon population, Hungary possesses
much power England proper, even the Kingdom
Of Prussia. Well, then, there Is population enough
there are people enough. who then, they? They
are distinct from the nations that surround them They
are distinct from the Austrians the west and the
Turks the east md win say in the place that
they enlightened nation. They have their history
they have their traditions they attached TO their
Observation-Disclosures which have existed for
than a thousand years.
Gentlemen, Is remarkable that the
Of Europe, political light exists There is in the
political armament and that sun sheds his light those
who able 10 enjoy H. S-s IN Eastern Europe, gener
ally speaking and the confines between Eastern Eu-
rope and ASIA there Is political in the heavens
II is all arctic Of poldca life. Applause. The
umnary that enghtens the world in general seldom rises
there above the horizon Inc light which they possess
is at best crcposcuar, kind Of twilight, and they
under the necessity Of cropping about 10 CATCH they
may any stray CLEANS OF the light Of day Trear, hear
Gentemen the country Of which your guest tonight
native Is remarkable exception She has shown through
her whole history for many hundreds OF years. attach
ment TO the principles Of civil liberty and Of law and Of
ORDER and obedience the constitution which the will Of
the great majority have established That Is the fact
and IL ought TO be known wherever the question Of the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10

BY stl recent account, taken from the official
statistics Of Austria II appears that Hungary including
Transylvania and Military Frontiers has $4,000 square
miles with IA, 800 600 Inhabitants, and contains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

The fifth Annual Meeting (since its re-
oraapization) Of the Newyork Stale Temperance socL
efy win be held at syracuse on Thursday the nth of
June az 10 o'clock A. NJ to continue through that and
the following day The evenings of those days viii be
devoted TO public addresses Eminent advocates Of the
cause will be secured as speakers for the occasion
The members of the Society generally are urged 10
attend and Temperance Associations OF every name are
invited to send delegates The crisis demands not only
that our meeting be large one but that be composed
Of those who are wise in council and efficient in acron
tina. ,bi, annual gathering Of the friends of the State
Society may be the commencement oil temperance
campaign which shall ultimate In placing the Empire
State ON the same broad platform Of legal prohiba'n Of
the liquor traffic that is occupied BY Maine, Masfa
chusetts. Rhode Island, and Minnesota
All newspapers throughout the State, and especially
the Temperance and Religious Press are respectfully
10 publish this notice at least once before the
Annual Meeting. HERMON CAMP, President,
CA WHExro Chairman Ex Com,
WM H. BuRLEIGH, Cor Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
WEST INDIES.

Our files of Jamaica papers, reaching to
the 1lth inst. contain no news Of importance. The
Smallpox continues Its rayages in yarisus parts of the
Island.
The Falmouth Post mentions that IN the
agricultural districts Of the parish the estates generally
have suffered great deal from the Ion drought which
has been experienced and from the want OF labor, in
consequence of the prevailing epidemic On many
properties which depend on waterpower for the taking
In OF the crep the have actually rotted after being
cut the dryness OF the river" the peasantry say
having prevented the process Of anuacture from going
on We understand CONTINUES The Post y that there
has been serious loss of horned .tock, and that the
sult OF these calamiiies will be the expectation of still
more limited quantity Of sugar and rum than was
originally anticipated
In the Parish of Westmoreland the weather has been
awiuy hot and the 18th inst, there such ire
menduus seabreeze that the town almost poisoned
with dust
The small-p ox is in Hanover, a case
hav ng appeared in one of the agricultural districts Of
the parish In Montego Bay there had not been more
than four FIVE cases and had been reorted TO
by the members of the Board of Health to check its
progress In II elawney there Is little If any abatement
Of the disease from which several parties are now sut
fering in the town OF Falmouth Up Saturday, the
18th nst the deaths for the ortng ht ending on that
day were 40 and since then three nterments had
taken place in the burial ground OF the Established
Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

tate to anahemaze the actor aloud One Of the papers
expresses serious apprehension that Chilly will yet
be while in the Of exercing his cold
and remorseess tyranny hs prisoner and cites the
well known fact that some years ago Nile Rsncourt re-
eeved blow in her back from the clenched fist OF
fireman on duty behind the scenes 10 retributon for
some cruelty she had committed In the character OF Me-
dea BY the way the management OF this theater have
laced the following notice the head OF the bills OF the
day:
ain n interests of the lsboring classes who rare
" visit the theate, except Sunday the artists have
pted to forego their usual respite upon that day.
and the new drama viii be played every night without
interruption"
Its usual for the current pieces to be withdrawn on
sundays both to give the actors nights rest and be-
cause large audience always be collected holt
day without the of any special attrac-
tons.
In the third act Of the play Of Benvenuto Celni,
Mehngue who IL good sculptor as he is comedian,
makes plaster statuette of of the femal charac
ter This he does under the eye Of the spectators, and
while carrying on his share of The action and the dia-
loeue Such has become the demand for these spcci-
mems of this avsrte actors skill that they sold after
the performance by auction, in the saloon OF the heaer
and bring much higher prices than they are worth as
mere works of art Every one desires to possess
model N sde under such curious circumstances and ID
Mengue is present dangerous rival to Clevinger
and Pradier G.B.F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

o the acts of those who have had charge Of affairs
be,es Can no INQUIRIES be made why 90 many animals
have died Why the expedition made to the Canon
Chiefly 90 great and signal faures Why are the sob
diers made farmers Of, and come into compeuon with
The labor of the country, when they should be doing
the dury they enlisted for and what difference
i there in the expenses Of the Army now, and year
$40, and whether the Losses in animals and stores
Mn not equalze the amount when the purchases
aye made 10 supply the losses occasioned by the
ZION -snd whether the distress felt In the country
by there being market for the supas raised Is not
attributable to this mismsnagement when tue demand
occssoned by the actual wants of the army
had diverted many thousands from mining and stock
raising TO be applied to the production OF corn &c. for
the use Of that army, which they refuse to pur-
chaeei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
COLLEGE FOR EDUCATING FEMALES.

The last number of the Illinois Christian ddrocae has
an article on the subject of Female Education ia which
the editor advocates more liberal system OF education
for the ladies' and pronounces the present exclusive
character of Colleges monsstc, selfish unnatural op-
pressive to females and injurious to both sexes This
opinion is given with direct reference to Mckendree
College and general one all similar institutions OF
the kind in the country.
~ Hon. II. NJ. Breckenridge suggests
himself for candidate for Congress in the West-Ale
gheny and Butler districts Pa.
D~ JOHN B. Cough is lecturing in Pitts
buro Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

hat there va something wrong going On, and BY his
indefadcabe exertons be succeeded in obtaining rev
eiacn If the whole sffair from Col Caneco the cona
DENTAL agent Of Gen. Flores Mr. Iine without losing
an ins,ast forvarded the most exact information
epecpa these facts the Department OF State at Wash
ps,on. and 70 the American Minister in London, who
without delay communicated the whole clue OF the pro-
iects of the conspirsrors TO the British Ministry.
By the next packet of the Odent4Peninsuar line thaf
touched AT Corupna the sad news was communicated to
Flores and his friends Of the seizure OF the Guck and
the other the part OF tne Engisn autno'l1es
M the snecia instance of the Venezuelan Consulen-
A. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
ESCAPE OF CUBAN PRIsoNERs.-A let
ter from Antonio Darenda at Liverpool, May 5,

says:
On the oath ult after having tried for month the
assiduous intrigues, the Cubans d. Aleo Yznaga
Miranda, d. Ignacio Bean Perez, D. Juan OBourke
and the Hungarian Major Don Louis Schiessinger, made
miraculous escape from the fortress OF Ceuta, Africa
They condemned and sent TO that fortress tor the
late political events which happened in the Island OF
Cuba and they succeeded in spite OF the ncessant Wig
lance Of their guards in obtaining their liberty. They
happily arrived Gibraltar whence they departed for
Liverpool. on board The steamer Geneva where ey
arrived on the 3dinstant They prepared to leave
this city and 60 to the United States where SYM
patty OF many American hearts and lovers of liberty
are waiting their arrival ANTONIO DARENDA.
The liverpool Courier of the 9th inst,
has the foowing
The steamship Geneva, Capt II. r. Cumming, arrived
here on Monday afternoon from Naples, Leghorn Ge-
noa Marseilles and Gibraltar (six days and quarter
from the latter port) She brought the following pas
sengers Colonel Alego Yznaga, Mr. Juan OBourke,
Mr. J. B. Perez, Mr.. l.. Schcssinger and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

Metropolitan Hs-Madame Otto Golschmdt-Farewe Concert
Opera House, Brook-Cor-can Brothers7
Nbo TheaterMu.e. Anna rmlon-Daueher Resmen-7h pm.
Broadway Theater--vctonne. &e-7ls IN
Burtons Theater-Burton and Co-Davc Copperded, Nc.
Lyceum Theater-Prof Wilton Barnum and Jenny Lind
Bsrnum Museum DAY and EvennsChery and Far STAR &c
Brackets shipwrecke ed Mother and ChidDay and Evening
National Academy of Desn-Modem PsntnsDsy and Evening"
satlers Cosnoramasvess ia Asia Mnor-Day and Evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
The steamship Daniel Webster and her Pas

sengers.
To the Editors of The n. Y. Tribune:
At meeting of the passengers, held on
board the steamship Daniel Webster on the 18th inst
J. V Webster was called the Chair and A. j. Morrill,
D. Collins and j. s Dickinson constituted Committee
on Resolutions wbo after recess, reported the fosw.
ing which were uaan isnousiy adopted, viz:
Resored That the passengers board the steamship
Daniel Webster her seventh voyage from New-f ork TO
San Juan in consideration of the manly conduct close at
tepon skill in navigation of Capt "a nuei Wakemtn
do nder him our heartfelt thanks and commend him TO the
travelling public aud captain worthy the patronage
of all those bO value their lives and happiness.
ResoeS That copy the above resolution be presented
to Capt. Wakeman.
Resorcd That the proceedings Of this meeting be pub
lsbed in the York. San Francisco and Albany papers
J. V. WEBSTER, Chairman.
c. j. LANSING, Secretary.
n. B.-City papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
70 The Ninth Ward Temperance ALI

ancc will hold meeting this evening in the Church in
Bediordst, of Norton The Excise Commission.
expected to be present, and discussion will be-
had the legality Illegally of the present manner
of granting licenses. Hon. Z. d. Culver and Rev. O. J.
Warner will address the meeting The is not
purposed substitute for the Maine Law, but as q
preparatory step for its enactment and execution u
the fails shall not be discouraged hard
" disappointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
H. J. Dslaours, Formerly Lynch C2arks) 25jA Valid
1852. GAM. Noon. SP. NJ 5P. II
May ls.-.-...--..5 62 o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
VAN WAGNER AT HIS Bic TENr."-

Although there was limited notice last evening stli
there was a large and highly respectable audience Of
ladies and gentlemen the large Tent who listened to
an eloquent and logical address from Mr. Van Wagner
applauding him with great enthusiasm throughout Mr.
Brewer sang several melodies THIS Tent and beautiful
location becoming great attraction in the upper part
of the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

have had NO pianist admirable as he. We have hsS
,humper and bumpers and crashers snd nimble-sn.
gered and miraculous snd impossible perfomsrs--bcs
never one 90 con potent Mr. GoLDscnNpr play In
the best manner the beat music written for the piano
The duet OF Madame GoLpscirnipr and signor b.
dali wac from Meyerbeers Hzsnenofs, An FisSrass
and left nothing TO be desired In execution The music
itself lacked essential interest his music very spx
to do. Mr. Eisfeld's Concert Poionaiss 10 brilliant
pronounced and spirited composition, quite sure ana
well worthy TO become an orchestral favorte. Md
anne GoLpscHMipr then sang Deb rieni tarar from
Nozau's None di Figaro, and-to climb from climax
to climax-it simply perfect la this, as In her
husbands playing the art was only transparent Il
mosphere In which the meaning of the music utter.
ly revealed The marvellous resources Of her genius
her cultivation her natural gits were in this as al
refined into an exquisite righteousness like the forces
of nature concentrating ia diamond. The CLOSING
srains were certainly such few have ever known ba
fore-accustomed to her power, this wu q
surprise. The bliss of contented love in peaceful
landscape more dreamy than the subtles painter fan
ced, was there hmned in lovely sound.
The concert closed with the Bird Song. 1t Is stl a.
charming as ever snd more ehsrmingly
sang After each song Madame Godschmid, re-
called and she repeated Mozart's Aria The concert
was great triumph. Our notice Is monot nous, be-
cause their was little variation from what excel
lent and sufficient, in the performance Yet II shah
seem to cloy is not the safety of honey but Of nectar
STRIKE OF THE PILoTs OF THE SOUTH
FERRY CoMPANy-The Pilots OF the FULTON, South and
Hamilton-svenue Ferries struck yesterday for higher
wages. They have published card in which they ex-
press their determination TO bold out until their de-
mands complied with. Ii appears tha, an sppica-
ion for additional wages 10 the amount of $40 month
they now receive s65l made some time since, bnt
no notice being taken OF it by the Company they re-
solved to discontinue their usus duties until the asked
for increase granted. The boats were stopped
about for short time, In consequence, but men
employed in other capacities about the ferries having
been procured they resumed their trips in the after.
VAN WAGNER AT HIS BIC TENT."--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
AN EXCELLENT ENrERpRIsE.-Som

few gentlemen, feeling that there great need of an
Eye Inrmary to meet the wants of the INDECENT poor
living in the Northeastern and eastern sections Of The
City, have Incorporated themselves for that purpose -
the "New.York Opthalmic Hospitalr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
THE 2l3, 900 LoAps.-Some davs since

IHE 2l3,OOO LOADs.-SOme days since
clerk in the office of the Street Commiss oner as.
founded the public with the declaration that 2l3
loads of filth had been cated from the since tho
lst of January. The Street Commissioner reports
"a month after the above staemcnt that the cartina
business hal een n follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
MIR. Barney and the French Ambassador.

The following statement Is SAID TO nave
been made by Hon. John Barney to the President rels
i've to difficulty between himself and NJ Sartge, the
French Minister at Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19

R The Roman Catholic Church in As
torplace 10 to be dedicated Tuesday, June let In
stead Of Sunday the 24th as heretofore published