davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

q Now that the fishery difficulties bid
fair to be settled, the northern papers are beg
ging somebody TO "get up an excitement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

A hotel has been erected on the summit OF
Mount Washington. in New Hampshire. The
occupants Of that house have high living. Only
6226 feet above the level of the sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

The HENRY CLAY.-The New York Herald
is of the opinion that nothing will be done to
bring TO punishment the authors of the burning
of the Henry Clay steamer. Apathy is begin
ming already to prevail among the New York
officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
RICHMOND. VAS

D~ Persons abroad from the city car have the
Dispatch sent to them for any period OF time tney
may desire, by leaving their orders and paying inc
cash for the time specified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

sg We learn from the Boston Transcript
that the operation of tunnelling the Hoos &C
mountain has commenced. The ponderous
borer does its work we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14


We End ia the N. o. Picayune Of the 7th
instant, the following account, copied from
the Little Rock tArk.l Gazette Of the 3lst ul-
timo. The whole affair appears to have been
heartless hoax.
We copied last week, from the Fort Smith
Herald, q most painful rumor that had been
received by express at the military post near
that place TO the effect that Capt. Marcy and
all his command had been inhumanly murder.
ed BY the Camanche Indians, on the plains,
and we have since seen letter in this week 3
Banner confirming the account Of the Herald.
The whole now tuins ont TO be most detesta-
bic fabrication, as will be seen by the follow
ing extra, issued on yesterday morning from
the Wing office in this city. We can hardly
imag inc punishment too severe to be inflicted
on the authors of such cruel and unfeeling
hoax:
FORT SMITH, July Is, 1852.
Sir hasten 10 announce TO you that an
express arrived at this place on last evening
from Fort Arbuckle, bringing the cheering
news that Capt. Marcy and party are still
alive; thus classifying all the reports Of the
"Wacho chief" This intelligence, you may
rest assured. is definite.
William l.. Vann: Esq, was killed in this
place yesterday by J. W. Vandever; weapon,
pen-knlfe.
The following is an extract from letter of
an officer of the United States Army, station
ed at Fort Gibson, Arkansas, dated 23d ult,
and received on the 11th of August, relative
to Capt. Marcy
Two P. M.-We have just heard that Capt.
Marcy had sent en- express to the Brazos post,
80 we may conclude that he has not been mas
a. haa M rf n n n
but he had fight with the Indians. | hope
that you may have chance of communicate
ing this delightful news to Mrs. Marcy. We
got this from man who came in from Pres
ton, Texas--he does not know the partc ulars,
bat he says that The other report is all a hum
bug. | will tell you more when | hear the
particulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

q The Naval Court Martial, we UNDER
stand from the Norfolk Beacon, sentenced
Commander Payne 10 be reprimanded and to
be deprived of the command of the Cyane.-
Lit. Weir was honorably acquitted of the char
ges preferred against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

FALL OF A BRIpGE.-About. 300 feet Of the
bridge which crosses the Pee Dee al Cheraw,
S. c., gave way last week, in consequence OF
the weight of lumber which had beeu placed
upon it for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

ABUsNE.-A slave belonging to Benjamin Davis
named David, for using nsolent language on Thurs
day towards Radford Blankenship, on yesterday
received Is lashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

y A convention of planters is to be held
in Macon, Ga, in October next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

II The New York Express learns that
wealthy English Banker is now in Pbil,dsI
phia. investing largely in Federal and ,,;ms
State Securities. 1t is said that MIR. Wicker.
sham and Mr.. Thomas Biddle, both emiuep,
brokers in that city, are making The inyes,
ments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

- Three men lost their lives at Calais
Maine, a few days since, while attempting t
clean foul well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

"HooRA''-The political papers are begin
ming to wake up to the realities of the cam.
paign. Here is some fighting poetry:
"Once more our glorious banner out
Upon the breeze We'll throw,
Beneath its folds with song and shout,
Wen charge upon the Toe I"
We warn our political friends of both par
hes against the dangers of over. excitement-
heep COOL genllemen-if you can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
SMITHS LOTTERY UFFICs
Wall street, under the Cir, H,,
ChALk'S OLD SIAM ei,

OF CSC, 600, OF $4,000, of ~ OGo IS Sslitss
9498, OF 5000, of 5000, $50 of loo * iUVo
IL drawn ballots. Tickets si5-shares in nrns'
ton. IA proper.
Also, Patspsco, 22l.-Capitsls: of 500, 20 i,
$50 10 numbers IL drawn. Tickets onv a ~ d
8u IA 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

Hus11xos CouHr.--Befors justices Evans,
Cowlss, winsneld. Inloes and Farrar
ConmonpesitA ". Robert 8. Dsbssy Indicted
for stealing . decanter of whiskcy from Mr. Craig
The prisoner wss sentenced to thirty days impris.
onmert
Comssonrealth W. W.. Gyesory.-Indicted for
maliciously assauldng P. n. Tabb Jr. Case con.
tinued until next term, and Gregory admitted to
bail In the sum Of 500.
CoumonSealtA W. .John Orreu-Indicted for
stealing peaches from Robert Pickett, Esq Sen
fenced five days imprisonment and five switch
lashes Orrell is about IL years of age.
Commonwealth vs.. Thss Kennedy Indicted tor
stealing peaches from Robert Pickett. Esq. Sen
fenced five days imprisonment and FIVE switch
lashes kennedy is about IA years of age.
Commonwealth VS.. George ". Murphy-lndicted
for severely beating neg ress Sentenced 10 days
imprisonment and finec $50.
Some civil business was transacted.
the Grand Jury met and made one prese ntment
against man named Ancarrow for misdemeanor.
They then adjourned ever until to day.
HENR1co COUNTY COURT Before the Justices
ofthe first class. -e
Commonwealth VS.. CratcAsr.-The defendant was
presented for selling liquor without license. He
was tried on yesterday, found guilty, and fined $50
and costs. Several cases On the misdemeanor dock
ct were then adjourned over until the next term
Civil business was then transacted, and will occupy
the attention OF the court to day. The term Will
close this evening.
GUERRA very respectfully dressed and good
looking young woman entered public house on
Main street, last Thursday afternoon, and stepping
no to the bar at which benevolent old gentleman,
specialized, presided, in very abrupt and off hand
manner put the following query:
| say, sir, | am begging for poor lady, and
want you to give me some money to help her
along. ...
old Gent-Who is che What is the matter with
herr
Young Miss-Well, she's sick, that's what is the
matter have got paper here that tells all about
holding up square folded parcel about 6
inches long.
Old Conflict me see it.
Young Miss.-Shan't do it.
A tenIer OF "fourpence' was made her if she
would exhibit the documents" but young Miss
flew into tremendous passion, wrapped up cent
which had lizzically been handed to her, in dol
lar bill, gave the old gent. whitening look and a
profound blessing, and led out of the saloon in
rage.
The above statement is strictly true, and those
Oh aritably disposed will please prepare for a
CALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

The REGATTA AT OLD PolNr.-We learn
from the Norfolk Beacon, that the following
crafts were entered Thursday for the contest :
Breese, Antelope, of Norfolk, Ukurina and
Coquette, of Baltimore. The breeze was fine,
and the ground was sailed over as laid down
in the programme. MIR. Aliens Yacht, the
Rreese was the victor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

Ey MAJOR Sarpy arrived at ST. Louis on
the 3lst ult., from Yellow Stone. The Ma
jor's suite is made up as follows: An eagle.
prairie dog, two grizzly bears, two badgers,
and ten children belonging to the Crows, Black
Feet and Chlenes. The children are 10 be ed.
ucated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

POLITICAL lrEm.-George +. Curtis pub
iishes letter in the Boston Advertiser, pro
houncing the letter in the New York Herald,
10 the effect that the friends of Mr.. Webster
had abandoned the idea of nominating him for
the Presidency, wholly fictitious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

ComMITTED.-Amos Johnson and John Perry
negroes were arrested by the Watch on Thursday
evening" in default of passes. They alleged that
they were free, and eamsn belonging to the sloop
Tartar, Captain Hitchcock. They were committed
to all on Yesterday for further examination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
II JAMES COLLINS would respectfully

El JAMES COLLINS would respectfully
Acah attention to his Fall style OF HATS.
Tney unique, well aoaptet Tor the season, and
essential to a gentleman's costume. No pains has
been spared to sustain the high reputation which
my Hats have attained throughout TIE country.
CephalOmetrOn.-Iti is considered Of the
greatest and most useful inventions of the age; it
would be Impossible by the minutest description
to give correct idea of its utility. Hats made by
it will fit the most difficult heads conformil g to
any protuoerance and depression of the Uranium:
thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of a new
Hat, and painful headache. No can properly
appreciate its advantages, without having of
my superior Hats.
Please call and see me, and examine for your
selves. j. COLLINS,
No Is Main street, Practical Halter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
MANAGEas OFFICE.
X. FRANCE d. Co,
(SuccessOrs to X. Morris e. r.

Splendid schemes for This Davcs,,
tails S5U,oU0, $500. % COZ IL sUu Gays d, sslG
OF 3OOO, &c. IS numbers, IL drawn. Tc wv
SIS A~AeIs
Also, the Dollar Lottery. Capitals: 500, 70 -.
$50, &c. ~
Drawn Nos Carroll County 81
% &c 50 80 81 % "a 45 70 s ~ 81
au IA G. w. PURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14
BOARDING HOUsE.-mKs. JEFLoUg.

ROAkDlNG HOoSE.-mkS j. E. FLOUR.
- NOf respectfully informs her friends and the
of the house occupied by Mr. William ,yalshss a
Boot and Shoe Store, No %. nearly opposite the
City Hotel, where she would be glad 70 sccommo.
date some ~ or IL gentlemen win board by the
cay, week, month Or year. on reasonable terms.-
her beds aud bedding are v, nd her rooms airy
and pleasant; and che pledges herself 10 use her
sbest exsrsiansro give Satisfaction all who msy
patronage her. au i4-4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

H. sNs hev. ar. CAIfEL wlI preach In the
~ Second Presbyterian Church, (Rev MIR
hogt} on sabbath morning next, at ii o'clock,
ana IA the First Presbyterian Cnurch, at 5 O'clock
M. an l3-or&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

n 'DEUISCnE1 uUTrrS 40 :
~ IENST.''-Pastor W. SCHMOGko w
predict 5ountag den 9th August, Vormtgas $ UNI
uhr In der Cnnst oder sogenaunte Piae Apple
hirche, IN der Maize des alien MaIkts Antanp
PRACTISE i uhr auI4-Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

OST, A WHEELBAKKOW, Painted
II Green, with Iron Wheel, borrowed by some
one, and not returned.
A fair reward will be paid on its appearance at
my store, No lac Main st.
au Alt VIM II ENSIGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

I OAF AND CLARIFIED SUGAR.
IL 81 bols Small Loaf Sugar;
IS bbls White and Yellow Clarified Sugar;
As bols Sugar House Molasses;
Landing, for sale by
au l4-Iw DUNLOP, MONCURE az co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-14

Il HALVES II. SUTTON, NUIAni
O>S PUBLIC Particular attention maid I, .
"nung DEEDS and other legal instruments, OF
nce IN tie Law Building, Richmond, Va INV
EXCHANGE HOTEL BATHS
~ NOW OPEN Hot, Cold and shower
Baths at al hours OF the day and evening.
lie 3o-2m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14
~. Cradlsbaugh. Cox, Gillett and Van
Buskirk said committee.
SENATE PRINTING.

Mr.. Mack offered the following resolu-
ton
Resolred, That the clerk Of the Senate
be directed 10 procure the necessary print
ing for this body, for the time being. and
until law can be passed providing for
the public printing, rs prescribed by the
Constitutions
Mr.. Burnett moved to amend the resolu.
ton so as thai the prices to be paid should
not exceed the prices paid for the Senate
printing at the las, session, and demanded
the yeas and nays; which were cal e,l aud
resulted yeas 81; nays @
So the amendment was adopted.
The resolution, as ae.endel, WAS taeu
passed.
Mr. Riddle offered y resolutions, which
was adopted that both branches OF this
General Assembly will meet in the Hall OF
tho House OF Representatives on Wednes-
day next, at half past ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
and proceed to count the votes cast at the
last October election for Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor, Auditor. Secretary and
Treasurer Of State, Attorney General and
members OF the Board Of Public Works.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14

As tho interest on this amount and not
the principal is to be psid by the State, the
principal is not classsd rs 4 part OF our
public debt.
Such, then, being the condition Of our
affairs, we are about to euler on q new
era in our civil and political history. The
great advances which have been made,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14
Amount applicable to the li.
bursements of 1851,


DISBURSEMENTS
Bills drawn upon the Treasuiyant
old Claims and uucurrent funds
credited To Tres-urer,
Payments made Oh account Of in
terest and ) ate debt
Payments from the Treasury. on
account OF principal Of Stue
debt.
School funds pail to counties, be-
ing common school fluid and
interest on trust fund,
Paid on checks ot Commissioners
ot Board of Pa ic Works, f,r
rep,i,s Of canais aud public
works owned Nv the STATE
Miscellaneous itemS. Sandy and
Beaver canal .nIce per cent
fund, &C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14

There is, besides. tn, irreducble fund,
composed Of school and trust funds, ars-
ing from the sale Of school, ministerial, salt
and university lands. paid into the State
Treasury prior to the 18th November,
1851, upon which the Sta,e pays six per
cent interest forever TO wit;
School section No rs Sl.227 926 "a I
Ministerial section No 70 Al 36S So
Virsina military school lands lll GA 35 7
United States military schoollsnds l20.272 IL 0
Connecticut Western Reserve
school lsuis 1T ,495 Sc
MorsvIan school Lands 1862 81
Salt lands 4I,024 Ob
Ohio university lands 1897 80
Total amount Of school aud trust
funds hell by lhs State upon
which six per cent is payable
trsvsr $l,754 1922 10. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
Urcnd or Please. / care not.-Any on,

WHO doubts sinoeflty in the notiec II Trdsys Herald
knows net what sincerity IT, ard none but fools knaves
will dcntt and the uitmate 81 The Nervous Anti
cote n Ercyt an very sorry icr TIE number u toels
knaycs there hpt cannot IN i Int What do,
v Llp the fiddance u disease, Will and VII never leave
81 soliciting, eutreatng and begging al ind every
hi.n low rih yu5r Of cf-e sicR or we'll
y tett Investigate and make Known W. results u an
ganst God and man 10 etsbc arcts unhecd
"a nv. ray again cannot do THAN do. II ii Of
power IKE known the COMPARATIVELY because an
certain that either tie compound
Gem rrocuied but hat hereis somethin more tn won
dcsul in I'll, mytu.o s. produce H. 10 an ndsr table lac.
snd oieht Immediately Il be made known thc publ'ts
lie renewing principle snd ire efuse; MI bear all
Let the prcss arpont ret nste rcrorser the
Reverend clergy retlonste and Tespltte member u
hor body tne vith tho edc faculty. and the atho
rites delegate IN Intelligent and neorruptble aud let
their depostons be taken before grand ury, individually
snd collectively, and life II, the City lnspectors
refort o deaths wouldia VI ~ cent the stwetk sser
TALBOT WATTS NJ D., s2i Greenwich street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
MUSIC md Tic Drama.

tht NN"tis AND t'itN 'iANa"ths nav Nut.. ~
ceiIeiuenee, 1ott at Lhc anges WHO nv ''iaea is
.l.u Ca crime Baye, and now Lola Montes There
INNS, i. son in IN. air 81 N.w york that prouucss
,bi. Net Nv H. hive hos onr ola friend Barnum
rad The net bulletin fro,n Ios Nontss1 Under her
Sign manual The coun..s, asserts rostiyely-notwith.
standing the affidavit 81 the p8raron q. anaeers-that
~ nteu4tus rroposel vas made to her ia regard
10 her Wilt Il America Nv H.. Le Grand smith the
agent Of u r. ?. I Parnum who had credentials from
the later distinguished person e make engagements
f1r him in Europe THIS requires an lther affidavit,
Come great Ile Apnihilator let Us have Il.
L,sr CoycfRr ~ cam spt>r if,yrs On Saturday
afternoon Catherine Hayes gave her .au concert ia
New Yerk. previous to leaving 'or ihe south /. was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

of tho chief candidates CT the whg party, has boldly
spread his mighty flag oiuniversal Intervention in ia
vor Of all communities Of people possessing ional
characteristics Under these rising waves efinterven
ton, excited by Knkel, Kosauth, and al the orators
OF al parties Of the day. General Scott viii, no
doubt have the best chance in the world Of being
thrown overheard by the whig convention ct Phila-
deIhia snd Daniel Webster Of resolving the nc nj
nation to the Presidency; and like sul may take
place at the Baltimore democratic convention where
General Case, openly d avowedly IN favor OF the
same policy may be the stroEges. and most formula
bic candidate. The South has hitherto kept
cool and icy in respect to the new ideas Of Kos
suth, probably because they do not understand
their character and end, in the way they are
now coming to be understood. The annexation
Of Texas, and the Lopez expedition in Cuba-both
peculiarly Southern only arts of the
great platform Of universal! everlasting inter-
vention which is now be coming tie reigning idea Of
the Northern and Western States, as expoun ded by
Webster, Kossuth, Cas-, Kinke and all tie rest of
the aspiring orators Of the day. Even the principle
Of secession in South Carolina springs from the same
great platform which Mr. Webster has established
and given to the world-Vi2; tina every people
with peculiar habits and institutions entitled to
distinct aud separate nationality. OF course, the
Southern States, with their peculiar institutions,
may look forward to the time when compl etc and
entire seraration-a peaceful ara.ion-vill take
place, and they may yet enjoy the monopoly Of all
these peculiar Institutions, without any further
nection with Northern anti-slavery agitators. The
commercial relations OF the North and South, under
this new dispens aton-Hhen they shall be separate
and distinct na.iona!ites-may sill exist as they
have done for the last city 0! sixty years.
This is the only view, and the most common sense
Interpretation, which we can now give to this COM
munity in relation to the recent events q. Washing
ton, taken in connection with the arrival at and
progress Of Kossuth from Staten Island to the cae-
tai, and thence onward to the West. We are ia the
midst Of revolution. We are in the midst CT a
radical, total, uncxtiagushab!e revolution-one of
the mightiest character, and which will be produc-
tive Of the most momcntous contingencies tia. this
country has ever seen. As Il remarkable coinci-
dencc, we may state that We have just received a
most extraordinary letter, the subject Of Rossath
and intervention, from John G. Cahoun-the son of
the late great Calhoun Of South Carolna-which
takes the same ground on this question that dis
closed in the speech of Mr. Webster We shall give
Il to- IL orrov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

sALE OF CHURCH FEws, AND SoNes OF ANGELS,
~ AUCTION. The Napoleon Of managers, VINO has
eutstripled all competitors in his art, wheh it
be in The exhibition Of Fejee mermaid, Or an
argel without wings, has had some imitators, more
less successful in rather opposite walks Q. lte
When Jenny Lind was about TO make her appear
ance among US, like coiuet with ong tail, lar
nan, after getting up :ae excitement % the
right PITCH advertised The sale Of tickets 20
the frat concert TO take place, by auction, at
Castle Garden, when the irs: sea. brought the
enormous sum Of ;225 but then j. was Genin,
the halter a.. relative 81 Sarnum's, who pur-
chased it. The remainder did not bring so much,
but yet quite enough TO make The operation Pay.
it was :cessful not only in New York, but in other
cities, for once. gut when the Prince OF Showmen
tried it here again his return from his first tour
it utterly failed Ike ;hrce.old tale or jest re-
peated in the same house.
The respectable manager u broadway theatre
has not Unclaimed TO follow his example IN the
occasion Il. the 9iiM Of Lola Monies The tickets
were soll by auction and brought premium,
the first purchaser being "6reat Country and
long train Of Browns Jonesee and Smiths following
in his wake.
In the pulpit. as well Sc en- the stage, Earnum has
b cn.copitd. The burning and shining lights Of
TIE church have also taken leaf out 81 his boos'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
To Commit Murder Quietly. take Lady

and tell her. she has pretty foo she Will then wear small
thin shoe out N the eaten eod and cold will hiag
lever and she i'll de in month On Lsdes
are more sensible days for they uled Boots
nd Buhns, Cloth Button Boots Innings. and
Cater Be.ts W good thick sales in cold weather and
keer the wet ali kinds o India Euahor
Indeed an gad to h,ar H. whore 10 taey buy Why
Mr. MILLER, i3i anal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

Madame Boso r known TO shine. There Is every I.os-
pect Of good musical entertainment for some time 10
come. On Monday next, Maretzek opens 1t the As.or
Mariu end Parodi The imprsssario Of Aston Place
gone 20 Cincinnati and engaged the latter Thus il viii
be there is powerful opposition organized each
ride There nothing like competition 1t il FOR the
advantage Of the public, and viii bring cat the best
avtic