davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
Hp oV-om Next door to the Marshall Hotel
pk CARkIAGEs,C CAKKIA ACES.

CAhhIAGES,C CAKkIAGEs,
49, The subscriber has on hand, at his
aking establishment, on Lombard AJlev
between Main and Cary, (I3th and l4th streetsS
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Chariottees
Barouches. Buggies, with and without tops, and
Sulkies, all of his own make of the best materials
and workmanship. All of which will be sold as low
as good work of the kind can be In the CITY of
Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
in want OF any article in the Carriage line, as am
determined tC make to order and sell the loves,
prices possible; and all work sold that is new, war
ranted. MICAJAH MANGUM.
an % dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
EMIGRANT PASSAGE AND REMIT.
TANCE AGENCY.

FASSAdE IICkETS TN THE OLD ESTAB.
LISHED SWALLOW TAIL LINE
OF London and liverpool Packets,
(GRlENELL, MINTURN & CO, OWNERS.)
IL The undersigned are sole Agents -
sssssszfor the sale of passages in the above SaSG
line, composed of the following first class Ships:
New World, Queen of the West, Constitution,
Liverpool. Ashburten Albert Galatin, Constantine,
Patrick Henry, American Congress, Cornelius
Grinnell independence, Yorktown, Prince Albert,
Sir Robert Peel, London.
For the accommodation of emigrants, and to
protect them from any imposition, we will direct
SIGHT DRAFTS
On Edwards, Sanford Il Co., London, for any
amount from | upwards payable at any bank in
the United Kingdom without discount.
Irishmen wishing to send money to their
friends, or bring them out from the "old country
will find our Drafts and Passages the most reliable
means.
ADAMS & CO., No. S, 14th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

SThANUEhS AND CITIZENS WALK
~ DOWN THIS WAY AT 35 2 Main street.
mansion Huuse) Stop and enter the Daguerrean
Gallery of MNNIS & WATSON, and examine
their specimens, their Lockets, Pins, Cases. Frames
&C, and inquire the price, and if you wish fine
Daguerreotype likeness of yourself, wife, child, pa
rent or friend. give them trial, and we are certain
they will please you; and if they do not, they will
not expect you to purchase it. As Artists of skill
they have been fully tested for the last our years in
Petersburg and this city, and from the patronage
received during that period, goes to prove that the
verdict has been in their favor. They resort to
no humbug and fear no honorable competition
Recoliect the place-Mansi0n House, 354 Main
street, Richmond, and Sycamore street. Peters
burg, Va MINNlS & WATSON,
Daguerreotypists and Dealers in Stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

I'm NEW AND FAS HI0NAB E
AHATS.-Just opened at my store, IN MAIN
st., opposite the City Hotel several cases II Nos.
suth and Straw Hats, of the latest fashion Tor
summer wear. have aIso en- hand, and are con
stantly manufacturing, gentlfmens' SIX ana run
Hars. Masters and Misses Hats, Gaps, &c, =.
the 10 west CASH prices Call and examine the most
ax,an ~, i've assortment of the kind in the city
nv 20-lm JAMS NOEELIso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

sF We regret to learn that Mr.. EDWARD C.
MAYO, an old and valuable citizen, died at the re.
sidence of his brother.in-law DR.. R. H. Cabell, on
Saturday evening" after a long aud painful Illness,
which he endured with great fortisude and resigns
tlon Mr.. M. was the only son of the late Colonel
John Mayo. and for many yeats represented
the county OF Henrico in the Legislature He was
one OF the best informed men of our acquaintance
and was distinguished by his active habits and un
tiring industry. As the proprietor OF Mayos
Bridge, which he inherited from his father, he was
widely known throughout the State For the last
ten or twelve years he has been resident of New
Jersey, though his time divi led nearly equally
between his old and his later home, the larger por-
ton of his property lying in Virginia He has left
behind him widow, several children and two sis.
ters, the elder of whom is the wife of General Win.
field Scott. The younger married DIR. R. H. Cabell,
at whose house he died.
CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT COURT Judge John
B CZopton, presiding. g.-Commonwealth us. James
Reid, upon the charge of being present. aiding, as
sisting and abetting John S. Wormley in the muir
der OF Anthony T. Robou in July. 1851. This i'm
portant prosecution was closed at about II o'clock
GUILTY, and the prisoner was discharged. Counsel
for the Commonwealth, William Fnney and H.
Rhodes, Esqs., and for the defence, w. w Day and
Robert G. Scott Esqs
Commonwealth VS.. Wormley,-The Judge in this
case overruled the motion for new trial on the
ground that the verdict of the jury contrary to
the law and the evidence; but the question whether
the prisoner was entitled to a new trial on the
ground OF misbehavior and irregularity the part
of the jury and sheriff, with the consent of pri
slner was adjourned to the General Court, which
meets in this city in short time. Thus it will be
seen that if the CT neral Court should not grant
new trial, the prisoner will not be sentenced until
the next term of the Chesterfield Court, which
meets in November next. If, on the other hand,
it should grant him trial. that trial will not
take place until the same term.
ELEcrIoN-The National Division Sons of Tenn.
perance, now in session, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Most Worthy Patriarch, Hon. John O'Neill,
South Carolina.
Most Worthy Asso slate, Neal Dow, Maine.
Most Worthy Scribe Frederick A. Fckardt, M.
D., Pennsylvania
Most Worthy Treasurer Robert NJ. Foust, Penn
sylvania.
Most Worthy Chaplain, Leroy M. Lee, D. D., Vir-
ginia
Most Worthy Conductor, William Richardson,
Western New York.
Most Worthy Sentinel John T. Crash Illinois.
The next session of this body will be held in
Chicago, Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

ANOTHER "lLLUsTRIoUs EXILE" COMING
One of the foreign journals received by the
Arctic 1.-THE Courier du Havre) has this an
nouncement:
IL is positively stated that NJ. Proudhon, hav.
ing obtained from The President the remission
OF his punishment, has arrived here, and is
about TO embark or the United States. Ii is, il
is said, on condition OF his quitting France that
he was set al liberty.
Proudhon, it will be remembered, is the phil
osopher, whose thesis is. Property is robbery.
great coal mine has been discovered in
Kentucky, seven miles back of Cloveipark.-
The coal is found in snrface veins. The dis.
trict ofiand was first sold for S. per acre some
years since, and it was subsequently, pur-
chased by specnlator for the sum of $40 600.
He has since sold out 10 the present owners
for the handsome sum of 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

AT COST.-$2O,OOO WORTH OF DRY
"A GOOD The subscribers, intending to en-.
large their store, and give it thorough repair have
thoughtit advisable and have determined to sell
the ir entire stock now hand at prime cost, for
cash, SO that they may open in their new and reno.
waited house an entire new stock. We do assure
all in want of Dry Goods, that better assortment
y l-slr- Ole 4tuuk Is .urely offered 1, s.s.
An early call is solicited all goods remaining on
hand at the c!oss OF the season viii be sold at pub
lc auction.
I'm GnIIR' T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
nENlCOTlSED SMOKING TORAC.
IL CO.=Greaf Desid eratum far Snoir.

ers.-The undersigned offer to the consumers Of
Smoking Tobacco, an article which has been pro
nounced by all who have tested it, superior to any
preparation of the weed for smoking purposes
which has yet been offered to the public. The pc.
cuar advantage of the article which they offer, is
this: in all tobacco there Is concrete OIL Nicotine
one of its active principles, and which is emnently
poisonous The effects of this principle are disa.
greeably felt, more or less, upon the nerves and
stomach, by all smokers. The Tobacco offered by
the undersigned has been entirely deprived of its
poisonous properties whilst, at the same time il
retains all its fragrant and aromatic qualities So
mild and pleasant has it been rendered that persons
of weak nerves can use it without Inconvenience
1t has the additional advantage that does not leave
that strong and pungent odor so percephble and
offensive in close rooms.
CHARLES SCHUMANN & co.
T The above article can be found in any guam
ti,y at BENNETT d BEERS, Druggist, l25 Main
ST., agents for the manufacturers.
NH 27-3md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
DRIVATE PRACTTCE.-Dr PLUME

NLvAIE fHACTICE.-Dr PLUME &
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-
arguments, Syphilis, and all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic Also all those com.
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers, which may be regarded as the very best
article known, to give tone and vigor to certain
abused aud debtated organs, as well as to renoyate
asystem shattered by dissipation or other cause
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
tended to. Office on Franklin street. below Ex.
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church,
Richmond, Virginia fe o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
.-sAn TO PERSONS TRAVELLING Z

MeEssA TIE p pASvfILE psSn RAILROAD" Rail
: - ,-ili ne 10 readiness at Tomahawk Station
every Tueaday Thursday and Saturday tor the ac-
cow mndation of passengers wishing to go to Pow.
haian g. H., and will return from Powhstan c. H..
and meet the cars on every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday Persons wishing TO engage seats viii
apply TO WM. A. MARTIN, at the Station.
nv ls-lmf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
q FASHIONABLE SPRING Ann

WN w. NEI. 81 m
I6 q W. would respectfully inform their Gus.
toners and the public generally, that they
nave Just received large and choice assortment ~
nenay Made Clothing, which they offer at
tne lowest cash prices. From their superb varities
OF Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, purcha.
sers can select the latest patterns for Coa,s
Pants and Vests, and have them made up by N A.
co. In the est fashionable styles They offer for
sale also select assortment of gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods n w. NELSON a CO -'''n
No l35 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.-FRANKLIN

ECONOMY Is WEALTH.-FRANKLIN
Ia CLOTHING STORE.-The subscribers, Mer-
chant Taiors, would respectfully inform ihe citizens
of Richmond and its vicinity that they have estab-
lished, at No. 81 Main Street, Richmond,
Va. branch of their Philadelphia Clothing Ware.
house, where they now have ready for inspection
one of the largest and most superior stocks of Ready
Made Clothing in the city of Richmond OF the very
best materials and workmanship, which we will
sell from &c tc q pc. cent. less than any other
tablishment in the city.
Also, large stock of gentlemen's furnishing
Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, Crayats, Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Suspenders, &c.
R. DECOU e. CO.,
ap l0-d3m No l32 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR

ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLL LAR r.
" GREAT REDUCTION Bring your money to
OSBORN & CO s splendid Skylight Daguerrean
Gallery. AS we have lost work in sticking to the
regular prices, or in other words have been under
bid by other artists have resolved to reduce the
price to dollar for nice picture and case-ust
one half the former price. We are the first that
have attempted 20 work at Northern prices,
and we shall expect eralsupport Bear in mind,
our pictures are taken with fine skylight.
OSBORN Il CO.'S,
Sign of the American Flags, opposite the Banks.
Any person having picture ot ours that is not
good can have it retaken free of cost. my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

NHE SONS OF TEMPERANCE. with
all their Families, are particularly invited to
come 10 NO f3 Main street, at the Sign of the Bic
Boot just below the City Hotel, opposite side
II they want to get pair of good and cheap Boots
or snoes either for themselves, fathers, mothers,
daughters, children, or servants. have a large
stock in store. and penty of Clear Cool Water.
ana every exertion will be used TO make Won com
fortaole and to relieve you of your Cash.
Just below the City Hotel, at
WALSHs,
Je9 Sign of the Big Boot.
i hhd. do d. Shoulders, for sale by
JED l. ID. CRENSHAW e. co
DIVE HUNDRED BBLs. sUPERT0E
MOUNTAIN FAMILY FLOUR OF the follow.
ing brands: John Hollin's Bo,tetourt ana salem
Mills, for sale by
je4 L. D. CRENsHAW L CO.
RLACK LACE sHAWLs.-We have ios,
- received lot OF the above named article,
embroidered white Grape Shawis.
je4 HART 4 MOSES, So Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

- Huns. snpesior Wsstsrn Becon 49,
5U 81 a. DO DO Do ehonidera
Y ::,ss 'sd e Scaaa2Es ii's e I. .woRrHAx 4co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

We learn that Edward Johnston is elected
Judge in The Greenbrer judicial Circuit. and
Matthew Edmiston in the Lewis Circuit.-Ea.
quirer.
Mrs. Anna Hoag, the Poughkeepsie murde
ress rs said to be the ilegitimate daughter
and only descendant ofthe illustrious Rober
Fulton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

1IsAKE NOTlCE,-The Lustral Hair Tonic is
i prepared and sold by BENNETT & BEERS,
Druggists, Main street. and 10 the only article
which fully sustains its reputation az beautifer
and regenerator OF the hair: keeping II from fall
ing our and rendering it soft, clear, smooth and
silky, my 81
+ AND DWARRANTS-Bought for cash, by 4
IL 3. BAGBY 4 CO., ct the highest market price.
They win also purchase patent titles for Lands In
the State of Iinois, located with warrants Issued
for the war Of 1912. Once over u. @. Hill,
corner of Franklin and Wallstreefs. ap7-2ms
NEW CHRESE.-.3 boxes prime Cheese, re-
IN failing ct cents per b., and osly Cd per ID b.
the box. HULST = KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07
:
HIRSH & BOTTCHER,
je 2-1w* 179 Broad st., Shockoe Hill.

UMF IN THE OMNIBCS AND WE
y WILL ALL TAKE ARlDE TO LEVY'S--He
Ii Selling off at C0st.-Levy wishes to inform
the public that there are now seven Omnibu ses
on the line, which win give persons residing in the
lower part OF the city, an opportunity of coming
up to his store every five minutes in the day; the
fare Is only ct cents, and by purchasing small
amount you can save more than the fare. On
hand:-Barege De LANES at 124, Is, le3, and 20 !;
Lawns at 10, Ginghams at 12t Calico at 5, Collars
at 81, Sheeting ST. Sbirting at cts and lots OF
other goods, all to be sold before the 18th of July
Call soon, as the goods must be sold.
ABRAHAM LEVY, JR.,
je2 2Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

LNAkM WANTED.-We wish to purchase a
l. Farm of SO TO $50 acres of Land, from ,sne to
FIVE miles distant from the city, with pretty decent
improvements omit. If suited we will pay a liberal
price in CASH. TOLER g. COOK.
NH % General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

STONE ECUTTING.-DAVlES & CAMPBELL,
~ Practical stone Cutters and Ma sons,
WEST SIDE OF 7TH STREET, near Col 5. S. My.
ers Tobacco Factory, Richmond, Va where they
will thankfully receive and promptly execute all
work entrusted to them.
JOHN w DAVIES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

LNIGHTY THOUS A n ID FEET / Id
IL INCH DRESSED FLOORING, even lengths
$4,000 do white Pine Boards and Plank; 60,000 do
seasoned Oak Boards $4,000 do do inch Button
wood TO- 90 do IA inch heart Step Plank,
landing from board schrs Telegraph, Canton and
Ashland, for sale b
my l4-ts r & 6. WHITFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

mechanic who kept "a number of appren-
ices whose wife was not possessed of the
beauty OF Helen. was very strict n a meal time
devotion; II happened one day, at dinner time,
that the husband was absent; the lady looked
round, and seeing no one al the table 10 say
grace, she thus addressed herself to the eldest
apprentice: john since yoer master is absent,
believe you must supply his place" ,Thsnk
you madam" replied John, II had rather sieep
7rftb she Ions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

diligence has been communicated TO the
Navy department by Commodore J. H. Aulick
under date OF Macao Roads. March 18th, OF the
death of Lieut.. CAN'T, which occurred on the
preceding day, from protracted affection ofthe
lungs. He was buried with military honors at
Macao on the 18th. Commodore Aulck speaks
Of Lieut.. CAN'T as valuable and most exempla-
~ officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

T0 CONTRACTORs.-yIRGINTA cEN.
= TRIAL LRAILROAD.-sesIedn nronossls win ne
fsce1veo at the Engineers Office of the Virginia
Ien.fa Ksilroad, GsrdonsviIle on the nth dsy Of
snre ssrm., rso ,or the laying Of 81 miles Of super.
and Meechums River Also. for n;ns hrnd1od eass
Oh .isste work at Gordonsville. Drawipgs and
specmcauons OF the work may be seen from the
l4th to the 18th of June inclusive. ''- 'Ae
oDsS =. 'eIences VIII De required.
je2-dtd T. GOLDEN RUGGLES r.
Times Enuuirer and Republican 49, y. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

ID OBERT f. BROADDUS offers his servl-
IL ces to the citizens of Richmond and the public
generally general Collector Of Claims. He
pledges himself to attend strictly to all business en-
trusted to his care His Office is in the rear of Mr.
Hawes r. Sutton's Office, in Law Building, Rich
mOnd, Va nv 4-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

8a W a *#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

EARM FOR SALE.-We have FARM OF
L sixty acres, a few miles out on the Mechanics.
vile Turnpike. which ia in good condition for cul.
tivation, and has on ii Peach and an Apple Or.
chard; plenty of Wood and Water but no build
ings Asplyto u.s. TOLER & COOK,
my 90 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-07

FNRIMMIMGs, TRIMMINGs.-We have
i just received, another supply of Frinees.
Gimps, Braids, Buttons, etc. all OF the latest pat
terms and the most desirable coors. Also, q large
assortment of white and cold Linen and Cotton
Trimmings, used for children's wear which sell at
very low prices, by the piece. As Trimmings are
becoming scarce, and new importations will not
take place before fall, would advise purchasers
to give US an early call.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-30
A WFUL sHIPWRECK.

We extract from the detailed account Ia the
London Times Of the 7th inst, the following
essential particulars Of the loss Of the steamer
Birkenhead, Capt. SaImond, bound to the
Cape Of Good Hope, with reinforcement Of
tooops.
Another terrible disaster has happened at
sea. At 2 o'clock on the morning Of the 25th
Of February, her Majesty's steamer Birken-
head was wrecked between two and tree miles
from the shore Of Southern Africa. The exact
spot ct which the calamity happened was
Point Danger. Off this point she struck upon
reef Of sunken rocks. The ship was steam
ing 80 knots at the time.
The water was smooth, and the sky serene,
but the speed at which the vessel was passing
through the water proved her destruction. The
rocks penetrated through her bottom just aft the
fOremast, and in 20 minutes time there was a
few floating spars and few miserable crea-
lures clingihg 10 them, and this was all that
remained Of the Birkenhead OF 63s persons
who left Simon's bay in the gallant ship but
few hours before, only l64 remain to tell the
tale. No less than Asa Englishmsn have come
to 90 lamentabIe an end.
Just what happened to the Orion oil The Scot
tiah east, u s0 The Great Liverpool Oft Finis.
terre, land what has happened ID the E6lgh
America on The Pacific coast. En- Sual be-
happened now. Captain SaImond, anxious t
shorten the run to Algoa Bay hugged the shore
too closely. -Four hundred and fifty y.fOur personi
have lost their lives in consequence Of his to-
merity. As soon as the vessel struck upon th'
rocks the rush Of water was 50 great the men OF
the lower troop deck were drowned in theil
hammocks.
Theirs was the happier fate; at least they wert
spared the terrible agony Of the next ten min
utes. At least the manner Of death was les
painful than with others, who were first crush
cd beneath the falling spsrs and funnel
and then swept away to be devourad by th'
sharks, who were prowlipg round the wreck
From the moment the ship struck lappears II
have been done that human courage or coolnes
could effect. The soldiers were mustered OIL
the afterdeek.
The instinct Of discipline was stronger ever
than the instinct Of life. The men fell int
place as coolly a. on the parade ground. The!
were told off into reliefs, and sent--some 7
the chain-pumps, some to the tackles Of the pad
die box boats. Poor fellowsl Had they die'
in battlefield, and in their eOuntry's cause
their fate would have excited less poignant re
gret; but there IL something inexpressibly touch
ing in the quist unflinching resolution Of .
many brave hearts struggling manfully to tn
last against an inevitable disaster.
II is gratifying also to find that the womel
and children were all saved. There is not tn
name Of single woman OF child upon the liz
Of persons who perishsd. OF the 1874 person
who we're saved, 1l6 made their escape in tn
three boats which succeeded in getting clea
Of the wreck. Captain Salmond, who appeaI
10 have done his duty after the vessel STRUCK
has not survived the calamity.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-30

A GIANT ExHUMEDl-A day or two since
says the Louisville Courier, Frank McHarra
ESQ, found the remains OF what is supposed "a
have been gigantic Indian, near his mill a
Shippingsport. The high water had caused
the bank Of the river to cave in, and while he
was digging away spot between the two mills,
The bones were discovered. He had them care
fully removed, and Judging from the length Of
the thigh and leg bones, and other portions Of
NE skeleton which were placed together, it
must have been man upwards Of seven feet
in height. The skull was Of immense size,
with unusual high cheek bones--a sure indica-
ton Of the Indian race An antique fashioned
lug, made Of earthen ware, decorated with
shells, was found alongside the bones,
A year or two since quantity OF human
bones was found in the same vicinity, and i
supposed that century or two since the spo
was probably an Indian burial place.