davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

.AEEs-E SnrS EbkUM kl kUrk.-
Il DOUBLE bAkRELED GUNS! DOUBLE
3ARKELED GUNS! Just received direct from
Europe. the most splendid Io5 of Double and
single Bnrrelfd Suns. Percussion Caps
Powder flasi4s and shot Pouches, OF every
Inscription, which Will be sold at very reduced
prizes.
-.a'ing been to England myself, making al my
la.gchasrs GHect rom the man utacturar iCr cash,
4ld oeIng desl-Ous OF doing large business in the
tf1a lnr, | viii sci as low any Northern Import
g. at my Cheap Cash Store No 80 Main street,
kr AInuDd, Va. HENRY HYMhN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

s3O,c0C Grand Capital-95 prizes OF 10 600
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class !, to be drawn
at baitmoEe on Saturday, November 18th 73 nun
bers, II drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
X. FRANCE d CO.,
SUCCESSORS OF F. NORRIS e. CO,
Main Street, Richmard. Va.
splendid Schemes for November. 1870

sfU,U 0, Iy, IUy SUU0
Hrand Consolidated Lottery Glass 2s to be |
orawn AZ Baltimore on Saturday, November 9Th, |
IS numbers, - drawn |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
s:5,OOO, l7.5OO, . sos

$4,000, 1880 500!
Susouehanna Lottery, Class al to be drawn in
Baltimore, Wednesday, November l7th 10 num-
bers IA drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
Brilliant Lottery for Nov. ,13, 1882

Certificate Of package of wholes Sl50 halves
IS quarters 81 SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

GRAND CAPITALS:
prize of---- S5O0O0 i94 prizes Of. $500
2 of.-----.-..--- 10000 &C &c.
Tickets Sl5, halves 30, quarters 75
Certificates OF package OF wholes 500, halves
lCO, Quarters so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

pltHMONB, FkEDEhiChsBU kG o.
~ AND POTOMAC kAiLROh d NOTICE -
4 Ae departure OF the morning train going North,
rom AID sier the Ist day OF November negt, will
e at oeiock formerly the nig ghi ,raia at 9, ?.
3D. THOMAS SHARP, Sup't
os23
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
T Ut =
THE RICHMOND WIG.

In political sensc The Democratic party under great
e. Obligations the above MunchaIScn oU nal than m. y
sppca! disposed 10 recognize having solely TO lie
intent oi the exploded cauuiss against Gen Pierce they
overlook the advantages that accrue TO the their
bearer in being beicd by privileged rasn who's.
SANDER eUguT and Whose abuse is perfected praise su
fclent any counerbaance all the humbuu xci,.
created in behalf Of Fuss and Feathers with The fife
and drum In the words OF him had one talent, GEN
s. is ambitious 80 take up that which he laid down and
reap where he has sown; in other words 10 share
the honor and emo!umcnts OF department. in which he
never served apprenticeship TIE people of the Old Do
mnIon want civilian 70, President who respects Con-
situi!oa and State Rights and whose political course fur.
nshss reliable guarantee OF fitness administer the
government independent o the Counsel Of Seward
Johnston Il Co. BY the bye, am indebted 10 The Memphis
Eagle for the cognoen inserted this brief efuson il be-
ing dcsisna ed the Munchausen oil the Wes,-ihe Whp
OF similar procvitiss will constitute what termed par
mobile Fratum We may condemn the Traitors, however
entitled 10 our gratude Tor their treason.
COMMON SENSE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
pOIaTICAl..
yowILAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP.

From the OlVe Btanchl
,,,orr. wears Of careless ga, ely.
.o,,nw or crime, has forgotten lha' "''' f'N''
at The mother $ hhee'
Nov lay me down 10 sleep,
nr,v the Lord my soul TO Keep;
1fJ should die before wake,
nray the Lord my soul TO take.
The dreamy night draws ngh
or oirs delicious breathe OF mingled MOWERS,
s sot an the wings OF sumoer, sweep the nouns
The moon Is hiSh.
See wonder tiny cot;
It,slat,ce checked with wires n tremuious ray
Steals ont 10 where the sivtv moonoeams iay'
Yet pules hem h''.
Within, two holy eyes, -
Two little hands claspcd sohiy' anu ,,I,nds now
Where thoughts sit busy weaving sa
fJpys and signs
~ tho swift coming years
rwo rosv lips with nncceh' - ,hrr a.,
lie, +, be thou saint-or shel.. '
Thou must nave ''"
snow lay me downto sleep,
oray the Lord my soul 10 Eeep
ri should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul 10 take.
Doth il not noiselcss, ope
The very food gates Of thy heart, ana make
hetter man of thee for her sweet SAKE
Who with strong nope
Her sweet task neer forgot
rro whisper 'now lay me- DER and DER,
AS thou didst knee upon Tue sahueu ''oo''
Forget thou not
From many a festive hall,
Where flashing lights with flashing eianGes'ie'
And rohed in sprndor, mirth makes fe'eHyi
Soft voices call,
On the lisht hearted thtonss,
To sweep the harp.strinGs ana 10 Joi'i t.e
The careless belle starts lightly, as pcrchahcc
Amid the songs
The merry laugh, the jest,
Comes 10 her vision, hours ot long ago.
When nv her snowy couch she ulhrnured low,
Before her rest,
Tina, simple infan, prayer;
Once more at home she lays her jewels oy,
Throws back The curls that shade her heavy eye,
And kneelng there,
With quiverine lip and sigh,
Takes from her fingers white, the sparkling rings,
The gold coronet from her brow, and hings
The baubles by;
Nordu,h she though,ess dare
To seek her rest I'LL she hath asked Of Heaven
That all her sins through Chrs;i may be forgiven
Then comes the prayer
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul 10 seep
III should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul 10 take
The warrior on The field
After the battle plllO@ing his heac,
Perhaps upon u fallen comrade, dead
Scorns not - yield
TO the sweet memory of his Childhood's hour
When fame was barlered for crimson flower.
The statesman grey,
His massive brow all hung with laurel leaves,
Fornes his honors, while his memory weaves
picture Of that home mid woods and streams,
Where hoary uouuluins caught the suns hrst beams;
The cabin rude the wide fields estenlng.
The cattle yOk,d and mut.ly listening:
The farmers toll. the farmers fare, and best
or earthly luxurles the farmers rest.
But bark u soft voice steals upon his heart:
Now say your prayer, my SOD, before we part;
And claspng his great hands,-a child once more
Upon his breast forgetting LIES long war,
Thus hear him pray
Now lay down 10 sleep,
pray the Lord my soul 10 keep;
If should die before wake,
/ pray the Lord my soul 10 take
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
liLNhi ''I.' YUM '1'N'i's 'il's''''''
Lll. WONDERFULLY rE.aEsnus M IL I. os
,GG:t;'S CHERRY pECTGkAT..
FOR TIlECIREn OF COUGHS, COLDS IIpAKSENE>>
CllTiS. GROUP. ASTHMA. WiOuPiNG cot Gil

NM tUN~I MPIInN,
TrJ,E <tf.H AXlIu
a HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF IT,
49, - - 80, 20, 49,. ~ "''. -" ~
The iica .-IJ
For ArOIU AND CD:.;,;i faGr II morn. -
~ noon ana evening arrnrlIna n. N. ,.,oat /eaE
oa lie o.,,lt ar,! HE ,!iI!sur, - liz sn, ba ~
removed! None. WIN lopn suirr from fES RIM ~ 90
Dr., willn - iGi il can u So r,a,ily rrrrA
p,rsuns Il. ,,r! y:ilt a -.i,.d & - trGII
snI. ,. ih,r d, rG,i m -, ni.h wIlI IND y, ,aEI nc
BRONCHITIS 90 irIanu ~ tie ;ir,a, mn, rI, or iorrIa
Pee o,a on ars -. .y ,,y 30, sure 81 s9uuI uuhl
sleep aud r,.,uu rty r., resting rtr {. en- ,.I nom sr
~i-.c! thoGs ,E,s v." az .s
~ uSaira be remedy
FROM :rcc,ts 'i'nr l.sc cases. many In tIr..ra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM

DtMOChAllC tSlHUSlASM
There was glorious demonstration Of the Democracy OF
Norfolk Friday night the celebration caused By rails
ing the Hickory Pole Of the Fourth Ward. Over Two
thousand persons We're present.
speudd procession formed Market under
the direction Of Dr. Tunst.ll Chief Marshal aided by
1our others 1t The largest party demonstration of the
season and full of the real genuine enthusiasm 1t was
Clear That Captain Watts Seward anacea for the OF
democracy (Seon soup hastily supped has had no bad et
lects Inc coiHrn moved up Main Ia Church. up Church 10
Charlotte TO where the pole stood towering alo with bril-
liant light al lis mast head and the flag flying in the breeze
the cheers and sii vi The ladies' the waving of handker-
Chiefs and accompanied BY Two splendid bands of music
Ii indeed grand and The enthusiasm, wa. great
The President OF the Association. w EpwaRos intro.
duced WM. I. HESpRES E-q, Who after the vas, assem-
bage had given three cheers tor Pierce and King addressed
them in short speech OF beauty and force which was
well received He succeeded bf Major Blow in one of
his chaste and ocbe speeches. in which he uby compared
the claims Of the candidates His remarks high
y app.uded and lett The impression every mind that
vote OF the second OF November next would find Norfolk
for Pierce and King. call made Dr. E. G. Robin
son, who responded in short speech.
The speaking over the procession reformed and marched
10 Market square, where IL dismissed perfectly satisfied
with what had been done The Junior Democrats added
much TO the beauty OF the procession by turning with
The triumph Of Democracy Norfolk Argus
At late federal meeting in New Orleans the Hon. j. P
Benjamin, Wing Senator elect from Louisiana addressed
the meeting and bore the following testimony in favor of
General Pierce:
Against General Franklin Pierce lall say nothing
did here engage in warfare of calumny and
tuperauu that such CxpectI lions will be cherish
ed and if they are other speaker besides myself
minded patriot, and honor him because he has been
the South"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

"a, - The party Tie who does 50 with NC ,,,,
80" him is either silly bockheai, who does not hho"
nc,nnu of ,e words corrupt knavc who mas no fe
te i far truth No, fellow citizeas they don't any Oh
tHe'' ns,,c, If irv have any honor themselves but
~ ",, enraced because will not support their can
ddsc against the convictions Of my heart ana neaa
W nnwnp the power nj the press, and the enormous onus
when arrays itself against single man. even mn oe
rinht on his side they have determined ny my e ar.
t;h ,h.v declare is complete, III establish regh VI
WI d deter all others who may be disposed TO take similar
lo ". ;rh ina, which occupy doing So anu leal
Nor 10 taers when j, is arfayed against (as
e hyymhI Judgment it is the flag of the nation ana 'ie
r nj The South As far as am concerned sha e7. 'ei
o,ycr and on my from Hampton, lay oei"e f"u
p, ~ why shall stand with Gentry, Jenlier, "a
an Williams Toombs and Stephens and host oil othefs'
in opposi1oh " VIC JAMES LYONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
-SS$------"-------
THINGS IN AL A BA " \

An Intelligent gentleman, writing on business from Mont
aomery Alabama, God Sept. 1852, says:
receive The Enquirer regularly, and most cordially insist
upon the truth and Indispensable necessity OF It's doctrines
My "eonric.ions mo. la Scott being that by such views
alone Republic be saved, and that none other are
co.inciieni with the theory Of Free Government.
cid intend when sat down. 10 say much TO you,
and The best apology can make tor transcendng the limits
of bare business communication, il the Zeal which feel
The establishment Of PRINCIPLES which, as e'uridated in the
Enquirer ire Identical with my own.
Yesterday The Rev. $50 called Henry W billiard gave US
an Grafton commemorative Of Clay. Its literary claims
were credIlablr and lis delivery ecunGum driem "
and barring its deviation facs (Which drugs with
the WhiQs and it's strong British flavor, il did very we'll
and the Scottes we!l be expected" Do not,
beg you, understand speaking conemptuously of the
iuscus dead or such is Clay -fo my criticism is
fined the orator. and TO the subject and man
rows than do The great victim OF Nhisgcy.
SO Alabama ia concerned, the result think need
not be arcd Ny ccnru position enables 10 form
reiiabir estimate of The popular elns and after enquiry
AMI rc cii"n. sa'is.d that the Democracy will achieve
g0ria.s victory BY private advices am assured that
White viii home with The zeal Of ncorhyte and the
dcspern ion OF who has thrown himself; into the
escape the horrors of shpwreck and FOR Ahercrombs,
the denunCiaons OF his party regarded by him
much disloyalty himself He will therefore pursue the
recusonts with the settled purpose and unrng erocty Of
the vol. In truth the !raies OF Whglsm obvi-
ous and from want OF consistency OF principle in ia profess
the Republic will (ereaboutsl doubt not be rid Of
fire in the rear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

The Asheville a. c. Ners Wtie says that one Of the
Scott Orators of that place called those Wings who refuse
support Gen. Scott recrcan; villains" The News con-
soles itself with the reflection that il is in good company
that of Webster, Gentry, Williams, Clingham, Outlaw,
Cabel Toonbs, Stephens, Marshall &c. SIN addition 10
these says the News 1--WE have the company OF thousands
OF fellow citizens intelligent and honorable men There
are scores in this town and couny-geu,lemen whom
know and could namcWho have always voted with the
Wing party, bu, will not support Gen. Scott"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
,.II.i L L.II ~

From he New York Journal ot Commerce sept -
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM lERU
The LoboS Islands Fortified ana Gurrtsoned By Land ana
Sea
We have been put in possession Of the following interest
ing and important intelligence which comes 10 Us from
perfectly reliable and authentic source:
Immediately on receipt Of dispatches al Lima. 3lst July
sent by the Peruvian Minister Washington. the Council
OF clothed The Executive with extraordinary powers
One and two ships OF war were sent 10 me Looos
Islands and three more be- sent immediately al
ter. Cen Deiua the Island with force al SUI men
The EngIisn Lima that lett OG the lin ni Aug
landed SIS well Differed, Payl, on tie l1h lhcy
would leave the day in the STEAMER Bnat Tor Lo's
Island.
Oder. had been given station 900 men al ambaycquc
coast opposite Lobos lslirhs Tie l"aos Islands "ouli
be strongly fortified every thing being prepared tor so dDn"
Joaquin dc Osua brother o the present Peruvian Al!n'
iser arrived Minister Penpotcntilry Extraordinary, 10
Ireal uron The LObOs question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

CHEERlNCi.-Tne following is an extract o! private
letter from gentleman in Mononga, county, TO his friend
in Richmond, dated September 9th, 1852
al, RICH, here for Pierce and King We will roll up oOO ma
ority Old Monongaa the strong hold Of Democracy IN
lhe Northwest. This whole section Will give The Demo-
cratic nominees the Presidency and Vice Presidency ut
the coming November election such maorties az were never
niv here before"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
LATER EIlOM Europe

HALIFAX, Sept l4-The Steamer Niagara, from Liver.
pool has arrived with dates IN the 4th
The sales OF cotton Liverpool for the week ending Fri
sutis dull and prices declung White wheat 6s Al
6s Gu; red Is. 6s. 81. Corn unchanged. Phade
phia and Baltimore flour 2Gs. 60. TO 2Ts Canadian ioui
20s. POS cd. Provisions were dull. Ccnsols closed al
zoos lGO%.
Tobacco had advanced u Sales nj The week 1900
hhds; stock hard, ll,4OO Virginia ordinary fine I
n 3D., stemmed 6H eSt.
ENGLAND.-rhe fishing excitement has subsidized. The
harvesting throughout England is progressing saisfacto
rily
The steamer South Carolina Is offered for sale at Liver
pool.
merchants OF France that The government will protect
vessels that may load the Lo5uS islands.
Louis Napoleon s about publish pamphlet defending
himself against the aspersion The English newspapers
The French troops 10 be withdrawn from Rome
Louis Napoleon has transferred his attentions the
daughter of Prince Czartoriski
The Cholera has made its appearance in Germany
The Russians nave burnt three Crcassian villages
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
MR.. WEBSTER TO CAPT. JEWETT.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,


Washington, August 81, 1852.
Sir-Your letter Of thc 10th instant with the accumpa.
nyng papers relae your proceedings for Tic purpose OF
TAX nn guunn the LUbos Islands has been received
Since the one addressed you by this Department. under
date the 5th in yours of the 81 OF June iaS In
formation reached The Department that The Peruvian
Government claims jurisdiction these ISLANDS, and lhat
in 1912 issued DEGREES prohibiting any foreign vessels
upon the penalty of consCaon from removing guano from
any Of islands the coast OF Peru without license
from tina, Government Under these circumstances II Is
expected the vessels which nave proceeded ihhc under
auspices will not make Of the arms WIN which IT
appens your letter OF the 10th nst they are provided,
for the purpose :oclby resisting the Peruvian authorities
You br that such resistance would be an act
Of private war; which receive any counicnance
from this government. The Naval commander vi The U.
States forces in the Pacific will aiso under existing clrcum
Stances be directed 10 abstain from protecting any vessels Of
the United which may visit those Islands for the pur-
poses forbidden by the DEGREES Of the Peruvian government
until he shall receive further orders
Some OF the statements contained in your letter oil Inc "a
of June last had tendency 10 mislead u.s. and as minated
above, may it is apprehcnded, have done So.
am, sir, very respectfully, your oerdtent servant
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

CAPTAIN JEWETT'S SPECULATION IN LOBOS
GUANO-A letter from Capt. James G. Jewett to MIR.
Webster dated August 10TH contains list Of fifteen SHIPS
900 capacity and six baqucs Of OO tons that have
been despatched by him and others The Lobos Islands IN
search of guauo since Mr. Wcbsters first letter on the sub
ect Capt Jcwct states that they were sent on the
OF the opinion expressed in that letter. and the pro-
lection promised from naval force One OF the vessels
The barQne Sarah Chase, was moreover armed previous 10
sailing and had so board. Many other vessels were
directed BY the parties be sent on The same business
50 there will probably be. ere long very large ice 81 Amer
lean vessels the islands, obtain cargnes OF gnano-
Can't Jewet July, also despatched agent in the Pa.
chic by way Panama, with instructions 10 charter vessels
To- load rano at the islands In his letter 10 the supecaeo
of the armed vessel he tells him 10 w: The Utmost despac
take all the available loading phccs IN hoth
hays III lands and ii resistance should be offered
10 meet il with his national flag dying upon his vessel The
same letter states that large number o the vessels were
chartered to take cdrgoes OF 10 English ports iiaG
the United States Government continued in the position
first taken Mr. Webster, the result would have been mat
Capt would have foresaed everybody and monop-
uzed the As IL Isl he himself is likely 10
| be the chief sufferer by the deinaon.
The following 10 copy Of The reply OF Mr.. Webster TO
Caron Jewc which did rot reach Captain Jcwctt until
two or t,rue weeks al;ct il written:
| MR. WEBSTER TO CAPT. JEWETT
/ A,E
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

TiiE editor ofthe Massachusetts, Plow.
man says that there is great difference
in oS beef. A yellow OK, with long
coarse hair, always makes tender beef,
while the short,haired and brown OK will
make tough beef. Also, an immense
difference in breeds of hogs. The B.rk
shire breed is noted for making tough
and siringy pork, while tho Suffolk, and
the Middlesex, and the Mackay, are
known to make pork remarkably tender
and sweet.
Cattle, says the Maine Farmer, are
vel! known TO thrive much better when
currying is thoroughly performed; aud
Dr.. Benjamin Rush, in letter Upon the
advantages of studying the diseases o.
dvmestic animals, states there is an i'm
provemenl in the quantity Of the milk
and aud increase in It's quantity, which
are obtained by curing The COW.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

and an expression Of kind social feelings,
and that socially at the table is highly
conducive TO health. From the earliest
times, good dinner has been the mole
Of expressing kindly feelings towards ?
friend. The Old Testament is, ir |
might say il without irreverance, almost
i"vial with the boup,eous oriental bosp-
tali!y. fIomer's heroes seem TO utter
their best sentiments, and hold their best
talks al the board heaped with good
things. And it will be singular and not
irrelevent for any one to notice how many
Of CMRIsr's highest discourses and most
loving thoughts are uttered a, the social
meal. .t.
The family-meal has higher object
than TO fill up our stomachs. That could
be done in much easier way. 1t is
mean, TO help on friendliness and socially,
to cherish kindly relations. The mind is
connected with the body. We may wish
transendectaly To be above it, but the
truth is, the moods depend much on the
nerves. Digestion Of good cheer and
pleasant frieny talk seem to aid one
another. In Europe, the father makes
his meals the time Of his livelost talks
with tile "young people," They all si,
at table. And the dinner and supper
hour are often the happies. hours in the
day. AS recall my conversations with
friendsin Europe, am surprised how
much Of the highest and noblest converse,
interchange ofthoughts which viii! inspire
and strengthen me for duty manya day
yet, was over the table. Perhaps the
very greatness of our people is connected
with this peculiarly. Each man has too
great objects to stop and eat slow, or
chat overa dinner. Yet, after all, grand
as we are, we do not enjoy ourselves. God
made the soul with various faculties, and
the mode or the creed which ignores any
part Of lhem, strips it Of par. Of its life
and lis happiness. And | do believe in
higher and diferen, type Of religious
character which will soon spring up mere.
The New England, the Puritan type, has
done It's great wolF. We need another
now. We wan, something more genial,
social, loving kindly, something which
will be with man in his laughter as well
as in his struggles. A nature which
the roue, and the ''man. ofthe world !"
shall won to, as their highest ideal of
msnliaess and good fellowship as we'll
as Of earnes,ness. The CHARACTER
which could draw 30 truslingly the foul
prostitute to itself is not our type. To
me moro than "revivaIs" would be re-
vival of social life here, filing it with the
true sociality, the friendship which beam
ou, in Chrs,'s life; more than "experi-
ence" or .frames". would be the expert.
ence though our families Of a deeper
cheerfulness, purer self sacrifice, affec-
ton, mutual kindness and reverence.
l., C.