davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
Through Tickets

Through Tickets
Have also been erla"ged as follow:
Between Philadelphia (by Steamships Virginia
and Pensylvania) and Write Sulphur, SIG: Warm
and Hot Springs, SIS so; Stanton and Waynes
borough, StI; Charlottesville. $40; Gorde nsville,
50 80; Louisa C II, 50
sSBetween New York (by steamships Richmond)
and all the above named places, the same prices
Between New York (by steamship Roapoke) and
each of the above ma ned points, SO additional
The Roanoke lea, es Richmond every Tuesday
at o'clock P III. only Sc hours to New York
The Richmond leaves Richmond every Friday at
M, so hours to New York.
The sylvania and Virginia leave Richmond
every Wednesday, As hours to Philadelphia.
20 On all these Steamers, the very best fare
furnished without charge.
Between White Sulphur and Norfolk, Va, by Roam
oke, SI3 90
Between LyncEburg and Richmond, 4 so
Tri'weeky, viz: on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
je22 E. Fl. Gull, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
MECHANICS UNION AssOCIA-

MECHANICS, UNION ASSOCIA.
W. W1ON.-Offce In Exchange building, next
doo- to the Post Office, Richmond, Va-ACCU.
INFLATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
S50,C00-M DEAN, President Finance Com
mittee: VIM. Patton, G. C. Wood, H. B. Judkins
A. Wilbur, Actuary.
This Association has declared dividend of thirty
five and one half per cent for the year ending April
LIST, 1852. No liability to assessment
This is an Association of Workt "a Men and
others tor the mutual assistance of each other in
case of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits
you will become life member and will be entitled
to weekly benefit (irst week excepted during
life, if you should be disabled By sickness or &C
cldent from attending to your ordinary business OF
occupation. renaics uIaw la case of sickness
common to both sexes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER so
YEARS OF AGE.
TRhle of RRfeA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

ARRIVED,
scar Chletain, Jones, Philadelphia, coal 10 II
Clarke.
ocnr Eliza B Jones, Boze, Philadelphia, coal to E
Il Clarke
schr Zembuco, Travers, Philadelphia, coal to Z
II Clarke.
scar Empire, Simmons, Philadelphia, coal to E
Ii Clarke.
schr Trop:c, Thomas, Philadelphia coal to ]
Davis.
schr VIM Morris, Taylor, North Carolina, lurzl.
Der To + Il Whitluck
srhr Jno Watson Cambern. New York, hay
to NJ Downey.
schr Monte Christo Wright, New York, suano,
&c.
Schr New York, Wyatt, New York, rndse to D
CurIie.
schr Timothy Pharo Crammer New York, hay
to w Wright.
Schr Martha Collins, Collins, New York, hay to
Edmonds, Davenport &; Co.
Schr w Rotan, Spragg, New York, hay.
Steamer Beividere, Clifford, Baltimore mGse to
Ludam L. Watson.
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York, mdse to
Ludlam N Watson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
"a III 60 rA APAMs q CO..

~ EX 4 ST are nov TU nm
nng TO nearly every city, town and village in ths
United States and its superior facilities are offered
to all (at low rates for the rapid carriage and de
hvery OF articles of all descriptions boxes, bales
packages, parcels, money &c. &C., and for the col
lection OF notes, drafts bills in all places where we
have agents.
our arrangements such that tho ut,nos,
promptness may be relied upon for the perform.
ance of all business entrusted to u.s.
Custom house business attended to- goods entered.
duties paid, and articles forwarded with dispatch
he sure 70 order goods by ADAMS g. CO.'S Ex
press.
Checks on England, Ireland, Scotland and Vale,
IN sums to suit for eale at this office.
Our European and California Expresses give gen
eral satisfaction
The Express leaves Richmond for the North.
East ana West every morning Except Sunday a,
u O'Clock, arrives every evening (excent Monda :,
q O'Clock. j. ii. SAWYER, Agent.
once No. 5, Fourteenth street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

VIRGINIA y ENTkAl. HALL sgaD :, ~ :,
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WITHOUT
NIGHT TRAvEL.---This well known route oy
CharIottesvie and staunton viii, formerly, still
be found the quickest and most comfortable to al
the Virginia Springs.
Mountsio. and so miles of the old part OF the Road
are now being laid with heavy rail
The arrangements with the Stages have secured
that long desired object, avoiding all night
travel and still making the trip IN little over TWO
and half days to the White sulphur.
If the public will inform Themselves, they VIII
learn that this is the only route utch AFFORDS eZenp
tion from night dret, for the absence OF when no
reduction of fare can compensate and lnet inc
Stage Roads are the best and safest In the noun
tains.
Objects of Interest ON the ReIte.
Passengers can stop at Charlottesville and visit
the University Of Virginia spd Monticello formerly
the residence OF Thomas jefferson, at Staunton,
where the several State Asylums for the blind, the
deaf mutes and unatcs all present objects OF great
interest to the traveller. The mountain scenery
from Charlottesville throughout the line, is OF the
most interesting character especially at Roekfish
Gap, where the great Blue Ridge tunnel Is being
built.
line, triweekly, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, is also run from Staunton by the
Natural Bridge, arriving at the White Sulphur at
the same time of the line by Warm and Hot
Springs.
Schedule for Comfort.
Leave Richmond daily, at 81 A NJ; to Staunton,
1856 miles, same dav by dark: nextday leave Staun
ton after breakfast and arrive at Bath Alum Springs
before sunset; leave next morning at 5 M, break
fast at the Warm Springs pass the Hot Springsb
o'clock, and reach White Sulphur by l 2P NJ
Parties occupying Stage, who desire 20 go to
the Warm Springs same day, can do so, instead of
stopping at Bath Alum, by travelling little in the
night.
Returning, leave White Sulphur at 6 A NJ, arrive
at Bath Alum before night; leave st daylight next
morning, dine in Staunton, stay all night at ].
Cookies, within one and half he ur's ride of the
Railroad arrive in Richmond at 2 o'cloce M,
next day.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who are willing to encounter some night
travel for the sake of expedition, procure extra
Stages at Staunton, leave at M. and reach White
Sulphur second day from Richmond, at IL o'clock
PM.
Rates of Fare.
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Warm and Hot Springs, 81 90
Between Richmond and Lexington, s 90
do do Staunton, 90
do do Charlottesville 8 30
do do Cupeper c. House, so
do do Fauquier Springs, 800
Between Junction and all the above named points,
rs cents less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
la % s;::; -: -
ID ICHMUND AND DANVILLE kNiI

t - 60
ID ICHMOND AND DANVILLE KIiI.
IA ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.-Ou and
after Thursday, July LIST, 1852, regular passenger
train will run between Richmond and the Junction
connecting at the Junction with Fiagg g. Cos line
L. Stages for Burkeville, Charlotte Court House.
Halifax Court House, Danville, Milton and Greens.
borough. The train will stop for passengers only
at the following points Manchester, Powhite
Robious, Coalfed, Toms hawk, Powhatan, Mat
toax, SCOTS Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke
and jennings Ordinary.
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at 7
o'clock, A. M. Returning, leave the Junction a.
2:30 P. NJ
Children over 3, and not over Il years of age
half price to any points except the two first.
named. Servants travelling by themselves must
be furnished with two passes, so that one can be
retained in the office; and it must be expressly
stated Oh the pass that they arc permitted to 20
on the cars. A freight train will leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them on the ground the previous evening.
N. B.-The Stage leaves the Junction eve.
ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, in connection
with the above points and returning meets the
cars at the same point every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to Danville. $40
10 90 do Greensboro. IL
Through passengers NIT providing themselves
with tickets will be considered as way passengers
AID charged an increased rate of fare
my 20 John III. OSBORNE, Suut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

Schr Falmouth, Lewis, CID at Baltimore for this
port, 27tn. Schr Andrew Armstrong, Merrill, cid
at do for Petersburg anne day
ship Westphaiia, Vessels, from City P ,int ar.
rived al Bremerhaven 18th inst
Schr Hanover, Chichester, cid at New York for
this port, GOTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
SELLiNG OFF Ar COST FOR CASE.

~ The subscribers. intending to make a change
In their business, offer their entire stock of DRY
GOODS at est Tor cash, and respectfully ask all
persons wishing purchase. to give cSll before
purchasing elsewhere, as we feel confident that
better assortment of Dry Goods or one selected
with more care, YVES never offered at cost in this
market. Our stock consists OF the latest and mos,
approved styles. Determined to close, we assure
the public there Is no humbug in this advertise.
ment Do not forget to call al 203 Broad street
between 4th and 5th streets.
my 27-2m I, g. NJ ROSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

r3kEsfi PkUNkr.--I nave last iscoissa :
Il lot OF the eoove article which icsa $500 n.
nae cal !, ANTONIO PixZtNFS.
iel UEder City Hosel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
ia xxSs EE5ssssxsss=zz5l y~3s
EzzsM a xsFssssTtSa mesrAl4asH ---jN
NOR NORFOLK, PCRTSJ nTiTtssss@ an M

EMM Es EsfssserrSs4 SSzsrAs l4hsas---JN
EsOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. 0iaD
\ POINT, &c.-The steamboat Augusta. Capt.
WEN. T. SMITH, having been reftted Tor the sum.
mer travel. win resume her place anon the line
via Port Waltha, on Wednesday, the ed OF June
Inc Cars running in coanexion with tue Augusta
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Demo,
o'clock
Returning, the AUGUSTA VIII | leave Norfolk or
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays, at o'clock A. NJ
n Inc augusta VIII touch at Old Point during the
banning season, going and returning, aud ali the
landings on the River
De. 10 Cokes or,Groye Wharf 50
20; 70 Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth. OF
half price. - 49,
Servants TO Old Point Norfolk and Ports.
TO any point on the River not below the
n = = Z -----.---.-....-...... 50
Do. Tor children and servants. d
80 TaoS, DQDAMEAD,
y - Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
e $4,000 WORTH OF G0LD

e $4,000 WORTH OF GOIO
"a AND SILVER WATCHES, Jewelry. si.
EJL, verware, Albata and Plated Goods. sellin,
sseaszzsof at cost, for two months only, to rajss
cash.
Henry Hyman, 90 Main street, next to John
n. Gordon, offers for sale the whole Of his yspa
ole stock. consisting of Gold Lever Watches pries
$50 to $3.50 each, warranted gold chains seals.
keys ear rings fngerrings, breast pins silver "a.
BILE, tea and desert spoons, forks, &C, and great
variety OF articles too numerous TO mention Also
large lot of plated casters, cake baskets Alosts
tea sets, walters, from to 40 inches in size guns
clocks, &C.
Do not neglect this opportunity, as such rars
chance this seldom or ever offers to the public
Do not forget that it is at HENRY HYMANS, Sc
Main ST., the old established store, ana Direct Inn
porter
n B.-Watches an Jewelry carefully repaired
by competent workmen, on reasonable terms
nv ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
LedUes Richmond eUery Tuesday AFTERNOON, az
o'clock.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
TEAMSnIp paANOKE

Leaves tllchna0nd eCeTy IHeS00y dJtTho0tI o' I
United STATES MAIL LINE.
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE.
1900 TONS BURTHEN-LEwIs PARRISH, COMM R.
FOR NEW YORK via NORFOLK.
.<, The splendid and substantial
<1@g steamship Roanoke, now SO ia.
NA<a.z4- vorably known, leaves Richmond
every Tuesday afternoon, at
O'Clock, for New York.
Shippers can always send down their freight
every Monday at II o'clock. 1t will be received up
to the hour of | O'Clock, P. NJ, every Tuesday.
Passage to or from New York, including meals and
fine state room accommodations, only. ----- $40
Storage passage TO or from do, only .----..-..
Passengers taking this ship to Norfolk will be
charged same as by the river boats.
Shipments made by this ship for reshipmeEt TO
other places, consigned to the agents in New York,
viii De attended to free OF commission.
The Roanoke leaves New York for Richmond
every Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock stopping at
Norfolk gong and returning
e25 LUDLAM d WATSON.
- iNION STEAMSHIP COM
$500 PANY'S LINE FOR PHILADEL.
ftIA, VIA CITY POINT AND NORFOLK The
magnificent steamships Pennsy ivania and Viz
ginia, will hereafter leave Richmond alternately
every WEDNESDAY, for Philadelphia, as above.
These beautiful stea ners are both new, and are
handsomely fitted up with stater0em accOmmoda.
tons for passengers.
The table is equal to that of the best hotels and
tnls route Is conn 10 the travel
ling community, as the most comfortable, econom-
ical, and every way desirable mode of passage be-
tween these cities.
Fare to Philadelphia, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fare to Norfolk,
No charge tor meals Apply to the Agents,
MAYO g. ATKINSON. Richmond.
LEVI ELDRlD Re, Philadelphia.
N. B.-For the safety of passengers, we have
provided two of Francis Life Boats for each of
these steamships
Second class passengers taken at very low rates.
my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
a SHOES THAT ARE sH0Es.-l

- SHOES THAT ARE sHOEs.-"s
"a invite the attention OF economists to the ioi'
- lowing styles OF Ladies' and Misses SHOES
atthe following prices;
Handsome Cater Boots, 81 SO, 2 90, and ~
Misses Caters. 81 and Is -,
Misses Union. Boomers, IA good article, oy ac
Curdy) 81 IS
Lsdies Nor, Slips, aud Ties, philadelphia maS
uiactured) IS cts
Ladies Cater Buskins, "a great hargain) ct 81
Ladies' Travelling Trunks aud Bonnet Boxes
WHITE s. PAGE,
IS Main Of, doors below Dooieys Hat store
10 is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
FIRE. LIFE AND MARIH

go INSURANCE The Richmond ~
XEz@ .Association are now prepared In is.ns
policies of Insurance on the above Ia
seri2tion OF risks ON as reasonable terms as any
similar company, and respectfully ask share n
the patronage of the public. Applications will ~
received at the Office No. 223, corner of Main snS
9Th streets where the officers will cheerfuv fr,
nish all information that may be required. An
losses promptly and literally adjusted. 40
JAMES BOSHER, Presidsp.
JOHN III. BosHER, Secretary. mblT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

K EST LONDON PORTER AND OLE
~ PORT WINE, for sale By
je 20 EDWIN WoRTHaM & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

VIE NOTES o. the Sourhern NJ. $40
sarers, Bank Of Washington City, and Of the
oyrteIaiion OF Fredericksburx, win be 70.
csised o. par Nth Yirginia Bank Noes n onr
eosnee az .. w. PURCELL 4 CO.,
Exchange Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

ELEAs: FLEAs::-A fresh supply # the
coieDrated Flea Poison" just made Last
hummer this preparation gave entire satisfaction. 40
Is perfectly simple, aud in its application to dogs
cats, nnfses colored chidren's heads. &c il il en-
IIfeiy successful IN removing flea, and all other
troublesome insects Made and sold bv
g je 23-6t O. a STpEcvEp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

Asi, NEW AiUsIC.-P. ii. TAYLOR hss
zayaE just received the following nes music
SsEJx Premier Amore Folks by Strak0sea.
Yankee Doodle, do do
Magyar Polka by Strakosch,
Telltale DO do
Another, do do
United states, Polka By DRESSER
Iinet, do Blnomheh
Queen the Fairies Brilliant Waltz by Bsrg'
muller.
Lara Polka Mazurka
Rosalie Redows Eleganta by Vess,-
at his ausic and Piano Forte Store, $50 Nan g.
IL III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

&C0 REWARD.-The above reward viii n.
$50 paid for the apprehension, with the evi.
lense necessary to convict the thief who 81 oe fro
enagiahd new buildings corner of Franklin snd
9'n Streets yesterday friday morning, ca.ks ~
Liz =, branded: &. Laird. Unsiacked No Lime
~ - WARNER GODDTN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

GENTS DRESS BOUTs,-Anoioer CO.
= ply just received of these sutifu and supp-
nor French Cali Dress Boots, at No 43 Main strrst
sign Of the Big Boot, by ''' co.,
Js ~ WILLIAM WALSH
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
OPENING Of = Mound.

The workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad opened an Indian mound on Saturday
last on the farm of B. NJ. Mechen, Esq. The
mound was about 20 feet in diameter and II
feet high Nearly on level with the surroun-
ding earth were found an altar of stone evin-
cling the action of the fire; west of and north of
the altar, the body Of of an Indian extending
west of north. at slight declination from the
head to the feet The body was discovered to
the depth of foot or more with ashes,. in
which the salt was manifest to the taste, as We
are told. The body was remarkably perfect
and was mostly preserved. Around this body
we're twelve others with their heads centering
towards it, and feet projecting No articles of
art were found except polished stone tube
about IL inches in length. Wheeling Gaz.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

Peace Congresses and peace principles ap-
pear to be at a discount about these days
Rev. H. Ward Beecber. who has heretofore
been their rampant advocate. has proved rec
reant and assumed the character of a knight
errant. His voice is not stiR but loud for war
and he seems to champ the bit ike war
horse, on the eve Of battle. Greely, too, the
great white coat philesopher-the smooth and
sleek tongued socialist. while he goes around
the country lecturing and whining about
Peace Congresses' and the glorious eraef
peace is ministering the the spirit Of war
through the Tribune and by material aid. The
Kossuth excitement has had the effect. to ex-
plode this bby-humbug of theirs. if nothing
else. Albany Register.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
YOU'LL TRIUMPH AT LAST:

Oh! are you striving at midnight alone,
To make all the treasures Of learning your own?
Or, led on b. science, with labor aud care,
The wonderful secrets of nature lay barei
Though obstacles rise Ger prospect so vast,
Be not tdiscouraged-yOu'i ii triumph at last.
Or are you toiling fortune TO gain,
Though former trials proved futile and vain7
Remember the spider. your efforts renew
Be earnest and hopeful iu all that you do:
Though often baffipd, be never downeast;
Have faith in the future-you'll triumph at last.
Are you anxious to crush some great wrong
Upheld by the wealthy, the high and the strong?
All hatred and envy, all slsnder endure;
Your progress, though slow, is certain and snrei
With self reliance, all fear away east;
'Gainst all opposition yen'll triumph at last.
Whatever the object you seek to obtain,
Use only fair means YOUR wishes TO gain;
Be candid and open, be brave and siuceres
With firm resolution you've nothing to fear.
In storm or in sunshine to one object cling fast;
Your watchword ''ExcelsiOr,' you'll triumph al
last.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Scene in an Omnibus.

A few days ago gentleman and bis wife
entered one of our Washington, omnibusses.
Shortly after, an elegantly dressed lady. with
rather a fast" aspect, was also taken up. 1t
was at once apparent that the gentleman and
the last passenger was familiar acquaiDtances;
but the gentleman did not appear willing to
acknowledge it in presence of his Better half.
After withstanding sundry smiles and knowing
winks, until he knew his wife had remarked
them he determined to address the lady, as if
they had once casually met. and thus quiet
any apprehensions his spouse might entertain.
al believe Madam said he, 81 had the pleas
urs of dancing with you once ?" Yes replied
the lady aloud, and the pleasure of hugying
me OtienP The sequel may be imagined.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

was spoken by either of US; but his wild eyes
followed me about the room wherever | went.
| trembled with an inde6nable dread, and oh !!
how ardently l longed to hear the footsteps
Of Edward in the hall l tried to speak to
the wretched man, but for some reason /
could not; but his eyes still followed ne in
silence.
AT length, to my dismay, heard Ella cry
ing in the next room. Gilborne started.
is that your child ." he asked.
4 trembled AS l replied that it was Turn
ing deadly pale, he started from his seat, and
approached the room from whence the cry
proceeded. Much as l feared him, caught
his arm. The thought that in moment of
frenzy he might do violence to my child made
me desperate.
you must nos go there said. 4 can
hardly tell what followed. remember that
his eye glared upon me with momentary
blaze of maniac passion-that he pushed me
from hin7-tha. dizzp sickness came over me
and fell upon the foor.
when recovered my senses. saw him
bending over my darling Ella, as she lay on
the rug, gazing with baby wonder into his
face. With a cry of terror I sprang forward.
He raised his head. There was no frenzy in
his eyes; but tears gushed from them, and
rolling down his sallow cheeks, fell like rain
upon the face of the child.
He kissed her, and rising from his knees,
begged my pardon in soft and melancholy
voice and words so delicate and touching
that burst into tears Before could speak
he was gone
How singalarr exclaimed Isabel From
that day, Gilborne's insanity Disappeared
He is now minister in c.
is that the man, the pious, benevolent,
mild preacher whom everybody loves SO well.
'The same. He turned to Heaven the af-
fections which were thrown away upon my
unworthy SELF belive he is happy, but ev-
en- now. when hear of of thoughtless firta-
tions. am panied BY the reflections they call
up
But they seldom have such melancholy
termination, dear aunt timidly suggested IS
abel True. Disappointments in love gen.
orally leave sorrow in the heart without shat
tering the brain. But there are beings ol
of such fine and sensitive natures, that the
health Of both mind and body depends upon
the soundness of their affection
Isabel bowed her fine head to hide blush
and tear; and from that day she was never
known to indulge in thoughtless 6irtations