davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16
STABLER'S ANODYNR CHERRY EX.
PEGTAR

fECTUhANTs
is confidently recommended to
SStS% invalids, UNSURPASSED by any
s! Ssz.a S$Ss {:
y CHlTIS, ASTHMA, GROUP con-
SUMPTION in an Early Stage, and for the relief of
the Patient sysn in advanced Stages OF that Fatal
II combines in a scientific manner, remedies of long
esteemed value with others of recent discovery
and besides its soothing and tonic Qualities acts
through the gently and with great efficacy for the
cure of this class Of diseases -,
A number of the most respectable Physlclans 10
whom we communicated knowledge OF the cOnstltu-
ents of these Medicines have been pleased to favor US
with their opinions, (some OF them IN wrtins,l
that they are the best remedies they have been
acquainted with for the cure OF the diseases TOR which
they are recommended. - . ..u-
One ofhe most experienced of the faculty In this City,
and long celebrated for he successful practice
GENTLEMES.-i have carefully examined the com
ponen parts OF yor Diarrhsa Cordial as wen az
Anodyne ChSrry ExpectOrant, and lind them both
valuable compounds the doses safe and consistent
.end them. b. MARTIN, MD
The subscribers Apothecaries and Phamaceutists id
the City of Baltimore, satisfied that the prepare
tions known STABLERs ASoDYNE CHERRY Ex-
PEcToRAST and STABLER S DIARRHGA CORDIAL, are
medicines of great value and very efficient for the
lief and cure Of the diseases for which they
nended; they bear the evidence OF skill and care in
their preparation and style Of putting up and we take
pleasure in recommending them TO our customers
G. A. Moore Israel J. Grahame, Jos. Roberts, II. II.
Grabams. Francis P. Scott, Henry Lowe, John
M Larogue s K. Fleming J. w. Barry Co, Jos. B.
stansbury, MCPHERSON Marshall, Edward C. Gilpia.
l. Phillips A. w. Hughes, @. w. Johnston.
stabier's Diarrh9a Cordial.
I5a pleasant Mixture, compounded In agreement
with the rules of Pharmacy OF heraputc agents long
known and celebrated for their peculiar efficacy in
ring DIARRHA, and similar affections OF the system.
In is action NAUSEA and producess healthy
action of the LIVER thus removing the at the
same time that it the dhsease.
Opinion of Doct JoHN ADDISON Physician b the Bal
tnnore Southern Dispensary
Having made tria sf your Diarrhoa Cordial, and be-
ing acquainted with the ingredients Of which n IL
composed it gives much pleasure in adding my tes
tinony to that of others IN favor of its extraordinary
efficacy in tho cure of Qarrhoa and Summer Com
piaint IN children and adtiits.
With much respect &C.,
JOHN ADDISON, NJ d.
For sale by Druggists generally Purcell, Ladd Co.
Richmond, Agsht& ScZl-lawd&wom &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

MCTiCE.-Tha subscriber would respect u!ly
IL inform his old customers and the pubic gens r
ally, that be has employed in his cutting depart
ment the services 'ol Ir J L CROWElL and J
hANLON, go well ard favorably known 70 the
k!chuoZd public.
u3l6 F.B SPENCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

d. tI-lli- 90 and % Main street.
g-NION HOTEL.-The subscriber aas de.
L crod giving Up this hotel for the present, and
.2v.tes is Old incncs and new customers to give
3 Il Cal and VIII promise 10 give them god ac-
--l.o.sai.Ons and very moderate charges. He
-,k putting. Call and see for yourselves
JOHN TALMAE.
h.B.-I wish to hire for the next year, by the
i --l- .9o or three White Girls to do any kind
d house work also, three or four good ColOred
fieu servants, by the month None need ap.
l. b-.such a can be well recommended
.a lf-rJ3t J. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16
TsIU NiEnEgR- 0F T,Te| = ~ = =

L LODGE-VALUABLE MASONIC BOOKS.
The p1rtirulsr attention Of the members of the
Masonic Grand Lodge Is invited to the large assor,
ment G: valuable Masonic works at the Book, S,a
uonery and Piano Forte establishment Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

p NOTiCE.-An persons indebted to WM.
- SMELL, JOHN SMELL d. CO or BARNES
& SMELL, are requested TO make immediate pay
ment to me. JAMES A. SMELL,
sc 27-ts Administrator OF Vim. u. Smell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16
b., Jim J&MROsENBAUM
= aVtHAL AGENCY a CARD.-Ih5

= aNtEEAN AEENtE a CARD.-Ihe
:! -.1rrsigu~d fer the last eigh, years employed
-@- business ot Messrs Toer q Cook, having
u.-arrin d 70 DO similar business himself, ten.
s-} IS services l. ni5 trieuds and the public, from
as.t pr the FIRST day OF January ensuing, agent
.-' rrltng out Of Houses, the hiring out Of Ne
~ and tGe collection OF Claims, &C &c. He
g. se"-py the Office on l4th street, between Main
.-: Franklin, row occupied b5 Mr. VIM. w. Eus-
49, a.l pledges himsex TO adhere TO prompttude
,t - c.uaity in all lings relating TO his business.
I..s ta-Ins will be moderate and satisfactory.
80 lila EDWARD ID. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16
= HING 0FF Ar CUs".-I7 No 776,

q E.i4LTNss oFF AT CDS".-AI no I76,
g. Cgu"r "a 81 al and 9th street. We have still
zee stock Of Starlc and Fancy Dry Goods on
i wLtel " are Offering at Cost Prices The
.Daa W intend making IN our Business. and To
-- --e S.rr' w" now occupy rcitted, cOmpcls
-s .}l.Jse Uy the EEst Ol lex, month. Persons in
as-l.i Dry G. Dds will find 1t 10 their advantage
D. = sc us Cali, as we are Offering great induce
.a-r-> O4rs stock Il Cloths CaSimeres, Ves,ngs,
z..-t- Carp ung5, AaPaca6 Muslin de LANES,
j. as.rrad d B.oWn Dumestics is large and well
.s.r'ed. Wiih full stock Of White Goods ard
-.Is- s-t.c generally kept By US, at prices which
came. tali % p.easa.
-, --anIn & n RNSENRtITM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

i k-LfET EE~T=.--We have now on hapdi
urge ant -AI,tul assortment Of silk Velvet
q 3 E.lah Vests wh cA will cemgare tavoIa5ly
+" - ,aa l.a-cst patterns ol oul Taiurs, made IL
L.. a.. -.e-t y IT, BE n vii! sa!: very low.
HENRY SHAFER q 90,
d No I03 Main street, corner lith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16
~ no INK GENTIEMEN.-
g,7ARMkRs' BANK OF VIRGINIA.- :

4 The general meeting of the Stockholders Of toe
4r:ncrs Bank of Virginia will be held at their
Baking House, in this city, on Wednesday, the
L-.h cay OF January 1883.
N officer or director Of bank shall hereafter
vote as proxy of q stakeholder in any 'ccton Of
.ec:.rs or Oiiicers Of bank nor shall any proxy
be valid which shall have b en- executed sixty days
u -IIEc the time OF election
IL 7-3tawti J. A SMITH Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

- FOR RENT.-A Brick Tenement, In
A.5 good order. near the Central Rail Road De
Dot, suitable TO: email family, Possession may
be had iinmea .;eiy. Price si20.
TOLER g. COOK,
deg General Agents.
L'REsH HOPs.-A very superior aruele, tor
4 sale by w DADE
de9 Main street, near Oia Marx
NARD ENGRAyING.-Ws are now PIE
u pared to furnish Engraved Csrds Tor invitation.
wedding at home OF with the names oz hrfns, 80,
GENNETr Il JAMES,
dc 10 Eagla Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

Z = cos T.-Wishlng 10 reduce stock before
4 h ST January, W earn sty call attention to
s-.r Rr4caCn Dress silks
10 Plaid Al striped do
TO Printed Paris Houslin De Lanes
D. do do Caslmeres
Gsi.,n and 10y price Dress Goods a variety Of
ssE = l.c. viii sen ct cost. conmeuci5 this
81. try..a.r With large stock Of fen5roideries, at
s5.y reduced p-ices.
WARREN & PERKINS.
I'm l4l Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

fF DAILY DISPATCH
rt8. a C0WARDIN, Proprietor.
HUGH R. PLEASANTS Editor.
ts~H TERMS or ADVERTISING.
..,-.. .a.rs'an 50 80 l square month 81 90
20 ..aso~itous . - l do 2mou;hs 90
3. 1, 10 do do 10 90
,-a -woss Is do do l6 90
- lr."ks 275 do year 90
- Communications are charged al the same
ga : IS advertisements.
~ Ten j,1ss or iess rake square; longer ed-
cement Z exact proportion, and payable In ad-
81 Advertisements Inserted onra week, twice
3 -. =. ~ three times week, Tj!. % charged 81
---3 !a: the trst -ttcu, and 35 cents Tor each
9 sugfrce.
- H4-f:age notices Inserted for p cents; FL.
q. 4 ..1rr, - crlts Deaths, without obituary or
-.. .l-s-.-tiyn, ~ cents.
r... Ht-T UE5PATcH Is served 10 Subscribers
.. ID d <. qaG~:er rent: per nes4 payable 10 the
.. -.- useE.y. Prics for mailing, 81 year in ad-
%slE " EEALX DISPATCH
90 sI..s..4 fye.y Friday morning and mailed
~s -~a DOLLAR YEAR. To CLUBS, for S. six CO.
D. .ar D thirteen copies; for SIS twenty co.
g.-i. sar ca twenty copies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

is confidently recommended to
EHS< invalids as UNSURPASSED by any
@N known preparation, for the cure OF
COUGHS, HOARSENESS, and 9TH
<Ser forms of Common Colds, BRON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

NEW COMMISSION HOUsE.-The SUB
scribers have entered into co partnership under
the firm Of PEEDLETON & BROTHER, for the
transaction Of the Commission Business in TOBAC-
CO, COTTON and PRODUCE GENERALLY and
have taken Warehouse No. I20 Smiths Wharf
Baltnere Nd
P. w. PEHDLETON,
P. P. PENDLETON.
Baltimore, August 10th, 1852.
References:
Hugh jenkins & Co, Baltimore.
F. w. Bruno Sons, DO.
VIM. Wilson s. Sons. do.
Edwin Wortham Il Co, Richmond.
Archb'd Thomas & Son, do.
Hugh w. Fry, do.
Rhodes & Oglebay, Bridgeport, Chto.
John Cregh, Cincinnati.
Gordon g. Co., Louisville
w II. Bartless Charleston, S. C.
Otis J Chafee, do. do
James McCullogh, Pittsburgh.
Brown & kirkpatrick, do.
L. Chafee, do.
d. Lamb, Esq, Cashr N w. Bank, Wheeling.
S. Brady, Esq, do Mer. d Mech DO. do
James 4. Baker Wheeling
Josiah Sibley Hamburgs, S. C.
Henry A. Schroeder, Mobile, Alabama.
A L. Gaines, New Orleans.
oc l2-t WON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

IL tor ga e on accommodating terms, the follow.
ing superior brands of Lcorce;-25 cases G
suck, 30 cases Beck 3; Co, Mass.
JOHN a BOBIESON,
nol9 Corner Cary and Goth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

| ~ ANTED.-Ay young Lady to tske charge Of
| " small school in Amelia Go. Address Box
| SS3 Richmond p. o. de l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-16

Z IU@UNS > FISIUI4 UAILERE ANU
"a rPARttiNG SCHOOL is now open during
- DAY and eTrlir2. on i, III street near Main 81
v II continue open until after the Holidays. The
P.stG.s superior.
p. - -Genrlslnen wishing to take 3 King viii
saza II axe Immediate application.
ds lO-egJt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

The TURN OF LIFE.-From iorty
TO sixty, man who has properly
regulated himself may be considered
as in the prime Of life. His matur.
ed strength of constitution renders
him almost impervious to the attacks
Of disease, and experience has given
his judgement the soundness Of al
most infallibility. His mind is reso-
lutte, firm, and equal; all his functions
are in the highest order; he assumes
the mastery over business; builds up
competence on the foundation he
has formed in early manhood, and
passes through a period of life at
tended by many Qualifications
Having gone a year or two past
sixty, he arrives at a critical period
in the road of existence; the river of
death flows before him, and he re-
mains al a stand-still. But athwart
this river is a viaduct, called The
Turn Of Life,' which if crossed in
safety leads TO the valleys OF 'old
age,' round which the river winds,
and then flows beyond without
boat or causeway to effect its pas
sage. The bridge is. however, con-
stucted Of fragile materials. and it
depends upon how il is trodden
whether il bend or break. Gout,
apoplexy, and other bad characters
are also in the vicinity TO waylay the
traveller, and thrust him from The
pass; but lei him gIrd up his loins,
and provide himself with a fitting
staff, and he may irudge on in safety
with perfect composure.J To quit
metaphor, the turn oil Life,' is a
turn either into a prolonged walk,
or into the grave. The system and
powers having reached their utmost
expansions, now begin either to close
ike flowers at sunset, or break down
At once. One injudicious stinuIant
"a single fatal excitement, may
orce it beyond its strength-whilst
] careful supply Of props, and the
withdrawal Of all that tends to force
plant, will sustain itin beauty and
n vigor until night has entirely set.
The Science of Life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
ADVERTISING ::
aOur Daily Bread.''

A beggar-boy stopped at rich mans
door
"l am houseless, and friendless, and
faint, and poor"
Said the beggar-boy, as the tear-drop
rolled
Down his thin cheek, banched with
want and cold.
"Oh! give me crust from your board
to-day,
To help the beggar-boy on his way!'
E'Not a crust, not a crumb," the rich
man said
"Be off, and work for Your daily bread!"
The rich man went TO the parish church;
His face grew grave as he trod the porch;
And the thronging poor, the untnught
mass,
Drew back to LET the rich man pass.
The service begun: the choral hymn
Arose, and swelled through the long
aisles dim
Then the rich man knelt, and the words
he said,
Were-"Give US this day our daily
breadl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

BRAGG's ARTILLERY.-The ST
Louis Republican, noticing a drill ol
Col. Bragg's battery of flying artiIle-
ry, at Jefferson Barracks, says:
We are not familiar enough with
military terms TO attempt descrip.
tion Of the various evolutions, but
some idea may be formed of the
raPidity with which they are execu-
ted, by the time occupied, as noted
by several gentlemen. The compa-
ny came down the parade at full
speed, halted, formed in battery,
unlimbered, and fred several rounds.
The order was given to take the
whole to pieces. The cannons were
taken off the carriages, the wheels
of the axles, the swabs and every
thing pertaining to the guns scatter
ed over the field in apparent confu-
sicn. The cannoniers sat down
upon the PROSTATE wheels and trails,
and the horsemen were all dismount-
ed. The whole Of this movement,
from the command to halt to the
dismounting Of the gun carriages,
occupied two minutes and five Sec
onds.
Again the word Of command was
given. the wheels were replaced on
the carriages, the guns mounted,
everything in lis place, the horses at
tached, and reformed in battery, and
fred in fifty-two seconds. The mad.
dening speed with which they drive,
no matter how uneven or dangerous
the ground, the quickness with which
they halt, the rapidity with which
tie horses wheel to their positions,
the celebrity and regularity with
which every person connected with |
the guns performs his special duty,
cannot De described.
Such is the perfection of the guns
and carriages, that if anything
breaks, or is DESTROYED by an enemy,
It can be at once supplied. They |
even carry extra wheels, and every
part Of a gun is the counterpart Of
any other in the battery.
In these maneuvers the horses
partake fully in the riders excite
nent. With distended nostrils and
glowing eyes, they furiously rush on,
1ut soon learn the word of command,
Ind seem TO understand what is re-
Iuired of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

The poet Wordsworth has been
honored with.a a monument, recently
erected 10 his memory at Grasmere,
with this inscription:
To the memory OF William Words
worth, a true philosopher and poet,
who, by the special gift and calling
of Almighty God, whether he dis
eoursed op man or nature, failed not
to tia up his heart to holy things.
Tired out of maintaining the cause
Of the poor~and simple; and so in
periIoRs1imes, was raisedfup 10 be a
chief minister, not only Of noblest
pQesy, but Of high and sacred truth.
This memorial S placed here BY his
friends and neighbors, ID testimony
Of respect, affection and gratitude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

of the kind. and we've always wash.
ed clothes in the old fashioned way
ever since; ard if a man ever offers
me a bottle OF that Internal stuff
again he has got TO be smarter man
than ] am or take thrashing."
BY the time our Ioquacious Ver-
monter had finished his very interest
ing washing-fuid story, our stage
had arrived at Vienna, where, as
good luck would have it, part of our
passengers left, including all Of the
children. and the dealer in patent
transparent washing-fuid, so that
during the remainder part OF the
trip. we had very lively and pleasant
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

OUT-oF-DooR EXERCISE FOR Wo-
MEN.-Our eyes have just now fallen
upon a passage in Mr.. Greeley'S last
letter from Europe, in which he
speaks of the appearance of the
English women, and commends,
with a little more than his usual
ardor Of expression, their perfection
of figure. He attributes this, and
very Justly, to the Euglish lady's
habit of out-of-door exercise. We
had thought that this fact was
known; that it was known years ago,
and that our fair countrywomen
would catch a hint from it, that
would throw color into their cheeks
and fullness into their forms. And
yet, sadly enough, our ladies still
coop themselves in their heated
rooms,.until their faces are like lilies,
and their figures like lily STEMS
We have alluded to the matter now,
not for the sake of pointing a satire
surely, but for the sake of asking
those one or two hundred thousand
ladies, who every month light our
pages with their looks, if they do
indeed prize little unnatural pearli-
ness Of hue and delicacy Of complex
ion, beyond that sruddy flush of
health (the very temper of q kissD
and that full development Of figure,
which all the poets, from Homer
down, have made one OF the chiefest
beauties oi woman? If not. let
them make of themselves horse
women; or, beating that, let them
make acquaintance with the sunrise;
let them pick flowers with the dew
upon them; let them study music OF
natures own orchestra. Vulgarity
is not essential to health; and 1.-THE,
elastic figure does not grow in hot
houses. For ourselves, we incline
heartily to the belief, that If Ameri-
can women have a wish 10 add to
the respect. the admiration. the love,
and Gf need be) the fear of the men,
they will find an easier road toward
that gain, in a little vigorous out-of-
door exercise and uniform atten-
ton to the great essentials of health,
than in any new.fangled costumes,
or loudly-applauded "rights." ;"
oa HdrDeT's Mdpdzine,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

THE SIR JOHN FRANKLIN ExPEDr.
TIoN.-The ship Dasdalus, the sup.
ply ship from the expedition sent
out by the British Government In
search Of Sir John Franklin, arrived
in San Francisco on the Odd October
from Port Clarence, BherIng's
Straits, which she left on the first Of
that month. She brought as passen.
gers Sam'l Cooper and DR.. Simpson,
OF her Majesty's ship Plover, which
vesse. returned to Port Clarence
from her summer expedition. No
yestige OF the expedition OF Sir John
Franklin was discovered and il was
the opinion that all attempts to end
trace Of The Arctic yOyagsrs will
prove lruitless.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

One Of our newspaper cotempora.
ries thus hits class:
1t may or may not have been. DR..
Sam Johnson who observed that He
who insists thas az men are scoln-
drels, convicts stlsast one.' Il was
true, whoever said 1t. He who Is
always discovering or inventing
mean. low, sordid. selfish, mercenarY
motives for the acts OF others, may
be and probably is mistaken as TO
their springs of actioh, but be very
clearly reveals1hfs opa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

DO The last. remaining relative
OF Benedict Arnold. the traitor, was
carried TO the Norwich (Ct.) Poor
House about week since, by one of
the selectmen. She was cousin to
the traitor, remembers him well, and
spoke with seeming resentment and
Indignation Of his having been "driv-
en- out of the country" She is
nintS-two wears old.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
The -Four master Spirits.

Happening to cast my eyes oVel
the portraits in gallery of paintings
| remarked they wero so arranged a:
to give tour personages-Alexander
Hannibal, Caesar, and Bonaparte-
the most conspicuous places. / have
seen the same before, but never did
similar train of reflections arise in
my bosom, as when my mind now
hastily glanced over their several
histories.
Alexander having climbed the
dizzy heights Of ambition, and with
his temples bound with chaplets
dipped in the blood of countless ma
tions. looked down upon a conquered
world, and wept that there was not
another to conquer-set city on
fire, and died in a disgraceful scene
of debauch.
Hannibal, after having to the as
tonishmenf and CONSERVATION OF
Rome passed the AIps-after having
put to flight the armies Of this "mis-
tress OF the world" and stripped
three bushels OF gold rings from the
fingers Of the slaughtered knights,
and made her very foundations
quake-returned to his country, to
be DETAINED. TO be driven into exile,
and to die at last by poison admins
tered by his own hand, unlamented
and unwept in a foreign cline.
Caesar, after having taken eight
hundred cities, and dyed his gar
ments in the blood OF his fellowmen
after having pursued to death the
only rival he had on earth-was
assassinated by those he considered
his nearest friends and at the very
point in which he had gained The
highest object Of his ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandates, kings
and priests obeyed, after having filled
the earth with the terror of his name
after having deIuged Europe with
tears and blood, clothed the world
in sackcloth-closed his DAYS in lone
ly banishment, almost exiled from
the world, yet where he could some
times see his country's banner wa
wing over the deep, but which would
not, or could not, bring him aid.
Thus, those four men, who, from
the peculiar situation OF their por-
traits, seemed to stand as representa-
tives OF all those whom the world
calls 'great-those four who made !
The earth tremble to its centre
severally died-one by intoxication,
the second by suicide, the third by
assassination, and the last in lonely |
exile.
How vain is the greatness OF this
world How fearful is the gift Of
genius, il it be abusedI Who, that
S now living, would not rather die
he death OF the humble, righteous
nan, than that OF Alexander, or
or Caesar, or Napoleon?