davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

DiUkLED CUUUMbkkss . .issssr saa
] spaooa, for tlble uso, u 00ly twu shuan4s sae
three pencs per raalon. HUlsr 4 klkes
= d7-lM Old nsrlet snaxA Breed elsseh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

Range Of the Them ,OmeIer
AT ]. w. RANDoLPHs No. III Main street,
YESTERDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

M ALaAnkkf HTkkL.-Round Mscnin..rv
- steel eli sizes, received and for sale 81
w. 5. & G. DOMAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

HAnsAMA CIGARS.-400,0O superior CT
.;-. nAts Of the most approved brands, shipped
Ha.'.a ~ .he manufacturer, now in the Cusfom
sp ~ CHAs. T. WORKMAN Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05
WILLIAM BOUTh,
& PAPER HANGER,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
II public that his Spring Assortment of Goods in
the above line is now complete-consisiing ohPaper
Hangings, Borderngs, Fire Screens, and Curtain
Papers 1.-THE latest styles, both French aud Ameri-
can; Window Shades, Cornices and Curtain Bands
Satin and Worsted De Lame Dam asks, Lace and
Muslin Curtains Tassels end Cord Gimp Hair
Cloth, Curled Hair; Sofa, Bed and Chair Springs;
Shit OK. Curled Hair, and Spring Mattresses; Floor
and Table Oil Cloths; Canton Mating; Sofas,
Chairs Diyans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, French Bed
steads OF Mahogany, Walnut, and Curled Maple,
with many other articles too numerous to men
tion all OF which ne will sell the moss easonable
termS at mia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05
SAfNIso ". II 4 Ell
Pracuca, and Analytical Chemist,

s. Nd BY PURCELL, LADD g. Co, and PEy.
TON Johnson, Richmond, and By Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

lV FANCV cnc1SS Ur TRIMMINGS e
.en,ion Of ,hs I, aa;oi more We ca the at.
,lcn sk Frnges, Lace Gimps SIX and Sancv nr ~
ca,,s ana many otEeF narrow Trimmings. 81 siIk
cotton, linen and ~orsted also, Fans. Conbs sds'
Mangs; &C. &C. which are daily on the in.
sase " ifesn receipts from the North
Dealers IN Trimmings, Worsteds, Embr oId-.ls.
p sacy uooas. Toys. Perfumeries, &c, No / Il
nInzo stfeet, ohockoe HUI. an 2a-2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

EOk SALE.-A very desirable framed DweIj.
L ing, with excellent Kitchen, &C. on Leigh
street. Immediate possession may be had This
property is in good order. The owner wishing 10
remove to the country, would make the terms ia.
Voraole to purchaser. Apply at this Office
an 99-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

BARGAINS! BARGAINS.- John A
- SMELL e. CO., No. 90 Main Street, respect
fully invite their customers and the public gene.
assortment of Barrage Delaines, which they are
prepared to sell at prices lower than ever before
offered in this city. Also, Blsached and Brown
Domestcs Cotton Hosiery, Silk Mitts, and gene.
NH l9-tf ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

RACK And DAAB SILK COATs.-
-. sest received beautiful lot Of Black and Drab
MERCHANT 4 WEISIGER,
No. LIZ Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

a GAS CHANDELIER
Just received. several ne,~ -
beautiful patterns Of GAS ru sna
A8}Hh DELIER5. fun assortr,s naS :.
I6dU1n every style Of Gas Fi.tsrs.. y y
q q ways on hand. For ssIe :. - r.
Iron Front Building len RE ne
EYfWYuH street, by Dioao
NH 90 STEBBINS, DARRACoTT 4 no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

- VESSELS WANTED. to take rvo
- thousand tons Granite to the city of Wash.
ington, D C. Apply to ROBT. RANKIN
ap 90 Corner osnd and Wafer s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

EANCY CASs. PANTS,-Just received The
l. best assortment of fancy Cass Pants we have
ever offered for sale They will be sold cheap.
Call and see them.
S. MERCHANT & WEISIGER.
my | No lIo MAR st-a.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

pORT MONAiEs, Gc.-A large and select
4 assortment OF Pert Monaies, Pocket Books and
Hair Brushes for sale very low.
Z J. PiCOT,
ap e Corner opposite the Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05
Eurnishiug Ware.R0oms,

TAU MAIN 81, CUT2br OF IZtn.
P.S.-Rooms aud Entries papered at the short
est notice and in the neatest manner, both in town
and country.
my -6t W. BOOTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

EOTT0N PLOUGH LINES AND REn
y coRDs.-A full supply, in nice order, Just re
eeise6 nom the manufacturer, for sale by
w, s. n G. DOMAIN
sp5 No. 10 Pearl stre,et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

DTIONERY, may still be had at No JOS r.
street ~-o' otoao
Books bound il any style and Blank Books made
TO order, cheap as heretofore ''-ooe
ap ~ I'm JOS. R. EEININGEaM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

NOW IS THE TIME, for persons bn17,n-
~ LAND WARRANTS, to sell the same "a III
nave been made assignable. The subscribe h a
nasde angements TO purchase to any amount ;
1ovep @ oy Calling on him at No 81 Main street
highest prices, in cash. a'u the
ae WILLIAM NJ FULTON
u No-u0cu attorney at Law 30 r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-05

7 A. N.
go
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

HEWe are this week not only able to
make our appearance On full sheet, but as
our readers viii observe, have donned an en-
tire new dress, which we fatter ourself is
exceedingly becoming. To make this i'm
provement we have been at considerable ex-
pense, and for reimbursement look to an in
creased circulation, and the prompt discharge
of their indebtedness by those in arrears.
Among our patrons, are many whose ac-
counts, Of several years standing, still re-
main unsettled, and to them we appeal
Our necessities require the liquidation Of
those unsettled accounts, and we trust those
in arrears will at once forward us the neces-
sary amounts, which although but tritle to
each Of them in the aggregate, constitute
the means by which we expect to be enabled
to increase the interest and usefulness Of
the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The old State House, at Columbus, Ohio,
was completely destroyed by fire on the
morning of the lst ult The fire broke out
in the Senate chamber about balf-past three
o'clock, and before the flames could be reach
ed the heat had become So intense as to drive
the firemen and others to such distance as
to render all efforts to save the building un-
ayuiling. Tne desk OF the clerk OF the
House was saved, together with most of the
valuable papers Of the body, but every thing
else was destroyed.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

MONUMENTS To THE ILLUsTRIoUs.-Th
Governor of Pennsylvania has sent to the
Virginia Legislature preamble and resolu-
tons adopted by the Select Council of Phi
ladelphia, proposing the erection by the Old
Thirteen States Of monuments in Inde-
pendence Square, Philadelphia, to the mem
ory of the illustrious men of the revolution
A committee Of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture has the matter in hand-Georgia has
already acted, approving the measure and
appointing her two Senators, Berrien and
Dawson, delegates to attend convention in
Philadelphia on the 4th of July next, to
carry the whole patriotic project into
effect. The scheme is a noble one, and, if
carried out will reflect honor upon the coun-
try, the foundation of the greatness and
glory of which was laid by the strong arms
and wise heads of the glorious patriots of
those trying times.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

Washington, Feb. 9h.-The expected
dispatches from Mr.. Lawrence were receiv-
ed yesterday Mr.. Lawrence writes that
Lord Granville has made the most ample
disavowal of the outrage on the Prometheus
and expressed the greatest desire to pre-
serve the most amiable relations with the
United States
[ presume the President will communi-
cate to Congress Immediately the fortunate
result of the Prometheus question, together
with the instructions which were given to
Mr.. Lawrence on the subject, and which
were withheld from the Senate only until
the answer of Her Majesty's Governments
should be received
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

SCARCITY OF CoTToN IN FRANcE-
50. re time ago, we had brief announce
ment by telegraph, that the French gov
ernmD eat had given orders to admit the
shippi W Of the United States into French
ports, ithout payment Of additional duty,
though they may have touched at an Eng
Iish port The following statement by
the Paris correspondent OF the London
Times, expl eins the why and wherefore:
Cotton his become so scarce in Havre,
that the manu- sacturers of Rouen have been
compelled to p Tchase that article in Liver
pool, and the Minister Of the Interior, in
order to relieve them from the additional
duty to which cotto u imported to England is
subjected, has giveu orders that the ship
ping Of the United SStates shall be admitted
in French ports without the payment Of ad-
ditonal duty, though they may have touch
ed at an English port, provided they shall
not have landed their carg. pes While stopping
there. "
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
Ne7c York. Feb. l3, 1S52-Tbe steam

Neac York, Feb. 13, 1S52-The steam
ship Daniel Webster has arrived from San
Juan de Nicaragua, with later intelligence
FROM California. The great and most alb
sorbing news by this arrival is the account of
another extensive confagration in San Fran
cisco. One-third of the most valuable part
OF the city has been destroyed by fire.
The Legislature of California will meet
hereafter at Sacramento
The message of the Governor recommends
a convention to amend the constitution of the
State, and opposes the selling of the mines.
The mate Of the Challenge has been con-
victed on two indictments; Capt. Waterman
on one.
Bigler has been officially declared Cover
nor Trade is reviving
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03


New GoLD DOLLARS AND GOLD HALF
-"Observer,' the Washington
correspondent Of the Philao elphia Ledger,
says:
have just seen the new goltl dollar piece
sent down from the Philadelphia mint to the
Hon. George S. Houston, Chairman of the
Committee Of Ways and Means. The coin
consists Of a fat ring, on which there is a
5aperscription, but no, head as the p ace for
putting a head is cut out. The only objec-
ton to this kind Of coin is in the deh 'ition
to which it seems to me it must be very lla
blc On the other hand, the coin may be
carried on a string most convenient and
safe way of carrying money. Half dollar
gold pieces, not yet called for by any law
have been sent down, and look very pretty.
These hall dollar gold pieces would be more
convenient still than the dollar pieces, and
may be carried in the same way.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The Louisville Journal, in noticing the
recent eulogies of the Democratic press to-
wards Mr.. Cly, remar.,s:
''The eulJgies NV be lowed on Mr. Civ
by the Democratic press IS can never repair
the fearful wrongs which have been done
him, yet they may serve, and no doubt will
serve, as an instructive lesson to the country.
The man who has been the object of ten
times as much Democratic de nunciation as
any other individual in the rep,lblic, is now
acknowledged by them and proclaimed by
them to be one of the purest ard greatest
patriots that the world has produc ed. Let
this fact be remembered and deer,y pom
dered as often as the Democratic orcan rs as
sail with their calumaies the distineu shed
patriot now at the head of the Governm ent.
Surely the time will come when the praises
of honest intention, of firm and patriotic
purpose, and of enlightened craftsmanship,
will be accorded to President Fillmore. bv
even the most vindictive and relentless of
those who, to promote their own partisan
views, are now loading him with the vilest
obloquies"
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

INDIAN Census. Efforts have been made
for year or two past, by the Government,
to obtain census Of the Indian population
now inhab;ting the United States By the
accounts received from the census agents,
and information derived from other sources,
it is ascertained that the ertire number Of
indians inhabiting all parts of our coun-
try amounts to about 43S,000. OF this
number, 10000 is the estimated number Of
those inhabiting the unexplored territories );
24,100 are the Indians Of Texas; 81, 1870
belong to the tribes living in New Mexico; );
80 23l are in California ID 1873 are in Or
egon 800 in Utah Many Of the New
Mexican Indians are civilized, and have fix
ed habitations and towns
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

HonRID MURDER.-On the Sth Of Jan
uary Aaron Lehman, of 'Pphiladelphla, sent
his son, aged II years, out to sell lot OF
jewelry, worth about 5000. lie dld not re-
turn, and no trace of him could be discov-
cred. On the 30th three sacks were dlscoF-
cred frozen in the ice in the Schuyikill, and
on examination were found to contain the
remains of young Lehman. The body had
been cut into dozen pieces. Much ex-
citement was caused by the discovery. A
dispatch, dated February l, says there is
strong circumstantial evidence against three
Hungarian refugees who have left the city.
The deceased was last seen about entering
their house.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
We see it announced in a recent telegra-

We see it announced in recent telegra-
,9ic despatch that France is threatening
England with an invasion, and that the lat
ter power is strengthening her military and
naval defences in anticipation Of the conflict
We place no credence in the statement for
one OR two plain reasons, the chief of which
is, that Louis Napoleon has work enough at
present ,qn his hands to consolidate his own
power ana render his position somewhat less
precarious than he now finds it to be. He
has, it is true, accomplished a sl,ilful and
mastery fest in placing himself thus secret
ly and exptditiously at the head Of the
French nation, and SO effectually crushing
every form Of opposition that the genius and
combination of formidable party could
bring to bear aga nst his elevation. But he
has much to do to perfect the plans Of
military despotism, which his published de-
crees already foresliadow In addition to
this, we are disposed Q believe that the
attack, if war be decide. upon, Will COM
mence on the part Of Eng. and. We can
not forget tllat the royal powe 7 OF England,
sustained and encouraged by;' strong and
effective party Of aristocracy, .'ooks upon
any attempt to establish republi can fern
OF government on the continent Of Eufope
with undisguised feelings Of amino Hty-
France in 1889, committed an unpar, iona
bic crime against English majesty, in eX-
ercising the hardihood to form her own 60 v
ernment on republican principles; and bite
and terrible was the penalty which England
exacted For twenty-five years the contest
was waged, amidst scenes OF carnage and
terror at the recital of which the heart
sickens and recoils. Taught by English
historians, and influenced by their party
statements we are prone to believe that these
wars, that thus devastated Europe, and even
found the sceres Of their action upon the
desert plains Of Asia, and beneath the
shadow of the Egyptian pyramids, were the
results Of the ambitious cravings Of Bona
parte Cor universal empire. Viewing them,
however, in the Light Of truth, and with no
time-honored views Of aristccratic power to
intercept our view, we are enabled to see
that they constituted part Of the grand
szstena which the crowned heads Of Europe
have combined to enforce and sustain ''at
| all hazards and to the last extremity" This
subject is full Of matter for thought, bat
neither our time nor space, at present, per-
mits us to enter upon consideration Of It's
merits.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

LAND WARRANTs.-The impression ap-
pears to be general that by recent act of
Congress, Military Bounty Land Warrants
issued under the act Of September 1850,
are made assignable. This is an error
which grew out Of the fact that bill making
those Warrants assignable passed the House,
having previously passed the Senate. The
Senate BILL however, was SO amended in the
House as to leave only the assignment
clause, and to become law, the Senate
must concur in the amendment, of which
we are pleased to see, there appears to be
but little probability at present
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

"SoLDARITE This is favorite word
of Kossuth's. It is French, and has not
yet found its way into our dictionaries. 1t
expresses generally that the life of man is
not the life OF an individual, but life which
he possesses jointly with his race, that men
live in solido, sodered together in one, if
we may say 50 that each man is an indivisi-
bic indissoluble Of the life of all men, and
ali men are indivisible parts of each man.
St. Paul gives its meaning thus =" For as
we have many members in one body, so we,
being many, are one body in Christ, and
every one members one of another. See
also Ephes w., 25, and other places No
word in English conveys what is expressed
bv sodarite, ," or g soldarity as it is now
generally printed. With this definition The
reader will readily apprehend what is meant
by the solidarity OF nations, now often used
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
The POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN THE

The POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN-
Notice Of q Desire to Terminate it
The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y journal of Commerce makes the following
interesting announcement, in his letter of the
4th inst :
"This Government has given notice to
that of Great Britain, of desire to ter
inmate the existing Postal treaty between
them. This treaty provides that it may
be terminated at one years notice, by
either party. The arrangement has been
unequal and prejud;cial to the U. States,
IN more than one respect. Whether the
British Government will accede to the
terms of reciprocal postal arrangements,
such as will be proposed by this Govern
ment, is not known but it would be un.
questionably for the benefit of both par
ties.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

Truth IN a Observation-Disclosures, the
Camden correspondent Of the Little Roci.
Wing +" says: =" Railroads are as essential
to Arkansas as hoops are to a tab.' and if
hoops, and iran ones too, are not pat round
the State quick, the population VIII all teak
ont. +"
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

EThe bills consolidating the three mum
icipalities of New Orleans, and annexing
Lafayette, have passed the Louisiana Legis-
lature, and will doubtless receive the sigma
ture of the Governor
A bill appropriating $4,000 to clear
out the obstruction at the falls at Alex
andria, on Red River has passed the Sen
ate.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The New York Tribune, Of the 4th ut,
speaking Of the rush to California says: 1t
is idle, worse than idle, to visit this city
with the idea Of engaging passage by steam
across the Isthmus to California. All the
vessels (both Panama and Nicaragua) are
full up to April, and those for that month
are rapidly filing up.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.
New YORK, Feb. 13, 1852.


The latest news at Liverpool by telegraph
from London, is report of threatened
invasion of England by Louis Napoleon
The report was currently believed in Lon
don.
The Government has ordered 10000
stand Of arms from Birmingham, and 25,-
900 troops to return to London.
The Daily Times says that orders
have also been sent, recalling their princl-
pal ships of war, now stationed in the lag
us, to return to England with all despatch.
The French papers state that in conse-
quence of the Engineers strike in England,
large orders of machinery have been receiv-
ed in France.
FRANcE-The Paris M0niteur publish
es the names of seventy-two members OF
the new Senate and officers Of the Govern
ment.
NJ. Boroche is Vice President, ond pre-
sides in the absence of the President.
There are thirty four Counsellors.
| The State Ministry is constituted by
Casa Beanca, Minister Of Safe; S,anard,
Minister OF War; Turgot, Minister Of For
| elm Affairs. The lIoniteur contradicts
that fresh measures of severity are to be
exercised by the Government.
M. Montembert Of the Consultive Com
mittee has resigned in consequence of the
DEGREES respecting the Orleans family.
Three persons were arrested on the 23d
ult, charged Of having been engaged in
the insurrection of December 4th
Forty-six others, arrested in Lot ct Oe-
aao,e9, are to be transported to Cayenne and
! Albried
NJ Julius Fabre President to the Civil
Tribunal, has been arrested, charged with
melting the inhabitants to civil war.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS
Both houses Of the Texas Legislature have
passed over the veto of the Governor, the
bill confirming the action of the Auditor and
Comptroller for ascertaining the debt of the
late Republic Of Texas. 1t is, therefore,
now law.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-Walter Brooke,
Wing, has been elected by the Legislature
of Mississippi, United States Senator, to
fill the vacancy occasoned by the resigna-
ton of Governor Foote. Stephen Adams,
democrat, has been nominated to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Col
Jeff Davis.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

Colonel Richard L. Wilson, of Arkadel-
phia, was shot down in the street, at that
place, on Wednesday last by H. X. Hardy,
Esqr. Hardy was arrested, and upon an in
vestigation was discharged by the Jury Of
Inquest
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

THE CALIFORNIA MEET1NG-We pub
Gsh in another column, the proceedings Of
the California meeting, held at this place on
Monday The route selected is decidedly the
best and most direct. The company agreed
to rendezvous at Bonham Texas on the 10th
Of April, where they will effect thorough
organization.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

W-The marriage Of Jenny Lind, to Otto
Goldschmidt at Boston, is confirmed by the
Boston papers Mr.. G. halls from the city
of Hamburg, and has accompanied Jenny,
as her pianist on her tour through the Uni
ted States.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The N. O. Picayune has dispatch,
which states that the Massachusetts, SEN
ate has appointed special committee,
charged with the duty Of ascertaining what
action is necessary to procure the liberation
of the free negroes who were lately sold
into slavery at Galveston.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

NOVEL SUIcIDE.-A Hungarian officer,
named May, lately killed himself at Constan-
tinople bytying sheet around his body and
setting it bn fire.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
THE TELEGRAPH.
Nv a HIN GTO N,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1852.

~REp RIVER, since our last, has con-
tinued to rise, until in many places it has
nearly reached the top of its banks There
is now plenty Of water to the highest nayi-
gable point on the river.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

TENNEssEE.-The Wings of Tennessee
have spoken in reference to their choice oi
candidates for the Presidency and Vice RE re
sidency, as will be seen by the following alS'
patch, dated
Nashottle FEB. 10.-The Whig Sta.e
Convention met to-day, and expressed theI
preference in favor of Millard Fillmore ior
President and Hon. james G. Jones for
Vice President. The following gentlemeD
were appointed electors for the S ate al
large: Gustavus A. Henry, and Thomas A. t.
Nelson. "A large number of delgates wer'
appointed to the National Wing Convention
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

Dobbs says the idea of d!ssolving this
Union is one of the impossibilities. In his
OPINION 1t would be easier to lap up the Pac-
lfic with two pound terrier Dobbs is an
unbeliever.