davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27
E. NJ
CORRECTION.

The Lexington Gazette of the 22d says:
After the re-establishment of the tariff poll
cy in 1924. New England diverted her com
mercial policy, and turned her attention TO ma
nufactures, and thus, the interests of New
England became identified with the protective
system. At this time the protective policy
was ardenty pressed in Congress by Dir.
Barbour of Virginia. and Messrs. McDu6ie
and Calhoun, of South Carolina.
There are several errors of fact here, to
which We take the liberty of calling the Ga
zettes attention. Mr.. Barbour, THAT is MIR. p.
P. Barbour,) did not press the tariff in Con-
gress in 1924. On the contrary, he deivred his
famous speech against that measure, on the
Both of March of that year. In that speech
he took the ground that the measure before the
House was unconstitutional, and he was the
first who assumed that ground. at least during
that debate. 1t was said by the Washing ton
papers of the day, TO have been one of the
most powerful speeches ever delivered in the
House of Representatives. Dir. Clay evident
ly saw that it had made deep impression for,
instead of trusting his followers to answer it,
he came forward and encountered Mr.. Barbour
hand to hand. His speech in reply is one Of
the best known Of all his speeches. 1t is ge-
morally called his speech upon the American
SYSTEM and was delivered on the Both and
3lst of March, 1924, Immediately after Dir
Barbour had taken his sent. These two
speeches opened debate which lasted foi
weeks, aud drew within its vortex nearly all
the celebrities of that time in the House.
Among others, Webster and Randolph spoke
| Mr.. Calhoun, it will be remembered, was al
that time Secretary of War, and not member
| of Congress.
| We are inclined to think the Gazette ms,a.
ken likewise with regard TO Mr.. McDuffie's
having spoken in favor of the Tariff at thai
time, though he did.speak in favor Of the inter
| nal improvement policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

A CONFIRMED BIGAMisr.-A good Joke is
told ofa bigamist out West. After having mar.
ried half dozen wives, be was complained OF
and lodged in jail. He soon managed, however,
to break jail. and was again at large, but being
recognized by a man who was DESTROYS of ob.
tanning the reward offered for his arrest, he in
vited the bigamist TO accompany him home, and
called in his wife to sit with him, while he went
for an officer. On his return, with the constable.
what was the poor fellows chagrin, to find that
the Lothario wad actually abseonded with his
own wife!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

DAGUERREOTYPE and
49, see SlMON'S Pictures Of the President
Senators. members of the House. Cabinet, &c.
which are att pronounced very superior; also, his
unequaled portraits of Jenny Lind George p r.
James and General Lopez All Pictures warranted
to give satisfaction, and to be in every
TO the specimens. NJ. p. SIMONS,
ia II Eagle Square, ISL Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27
THE DAILY DISPATCH

~ TO Observation-Disclosures
q the DISPATCH is THREK rrmgs as large as that
Il any o,ner Daily paper in the city of Richmond.
h 10 therefore greatly superior to any other -
Dedium of advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

have appointed IN. JOHNSON my agent to col
lect the debts conveyed in the above Deed All per
sons indebted desired to settle either with hin,
or myself without delay.
ia S7-3t E.B. CHILES, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

JAMES A. HARM GTON 81 CO. COR
y ner of10th and Main streets, opposite the Farm
ers' Bank of Virginia, wholesale and retail dealers
in Imported and Domestic Segars, Tobacco, Snuff,
Pipes and various other articles in their line, atter
themselves that they can cell low the northern
markets. Country merchants would do well in
giving them call ia 27-3t~
a. WARSAW FOR RENT.-That desir-
Ea able residence, situated about half mile west
OF the city, and known Warsaw, is for rent
The house is large and well finished, has kitchen,
stables, carriage-house, and all necessary out
houses-all in good ordsr-with about four acres
of ground attached Apply to
ia 27eo3. JAMES NJ TAYLOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

Great Britain paid to Ocean steam companies
spwards Of So. SOC. 900, or three and half tines
o. much as we paid. To the Cunard line she
paid upwards of 100000. nearly double a.
much as we paid to their superiorsin every re-
spec,, the Collins line. II will be crying
shame il The proprietors should be obliged to
sell the Collins steamers TO the Gar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

NOTICE.-The ere ditors Of Mosby Johnson
lN are hereby notified that the Deed Of Trast from
the said Mosby Johnson to the undersigned, win
re main open for signatures at the Clerks Office of
the Hustings Court of the city OF Richmond, until
the 24th of February next Creditors who may
desire to part :pate in he benefits of said Deed,
are required to sign the same before the day named
above and thereby, by its provisions, release said
Johnson. B. CHILES, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

G'OK kENT.-otore NO. i34, opposite Messrs.
Il Ade e. Gray's Drug Store. Possession given
1st February. Enquire on the premises.
ia 27-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

ID & d. r. r. OFFICE Dollars re.
H. ward is hereby offered for the recovery of
7 inch Crozet Protractor with II Scales, Ruler,
Square and Clamps, all OF brass; supposed to
have been stolen from this Office on Thursday
morning, the 22d inst; E. Draper, Philadelphia,
maker ANDREW TALCOTT,
ia 27-3t Chief Engineer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

1900 OSBORNE & CO.'S
Great Southern Daguerrean Rooms
Are now complete and ready for visitors.
No. Ill Main street, opposite the Banks,
At the sign of the American Flags
Richmond, Va
10 Get
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

DOR HlRE.-The subscriber has for hire a
l. No. Chambermaii and Nurse of good char.
acter and perfectly healthy. Apply to John A
Foster, r & d. II II. la 27-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

MOLASsES.-50hh ds Muscovado MoIss ses
w for sale by
jazz CHAs. T. WORKMAN & co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

o. FOR RENT.-A good wooden dwelling,
L:1 near the head Of 18th street. opposite the
residence Of Thomas Sheppard Esq. Rent Sis.
Apply to TOLER & COOK,
ia General Agenss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-27

NJ EW SIDES AND SHOULDERS
hhds, receiving per steamer, for sale by
ia 81 WILLIAMS & BRO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
Disappointed by q Lady.

To a man, the disappointment OF
love may occasion some bitter pangs.
Il wounds some feelings oi tender
nass: It blasts some prospects Of fe-
Iditv. but he is an active being; he
c.h 1dissinate his thoughts in the whirl
of varied occupation, or plunge into
tbo tide of pleasure; or, if the scene
of disappointment be too full Of pain
fal ASSOCIATION. he, can change his
nloce of abode at his viii, and taking,
% Il we're. the wings Of the morning,
can dv to the utterm ost parts of the
earth, ,and be at rest.
But woman's, is comparatively
fixed; secluded, a meditative life.
She is more than the companion OF
her own thoughts and feelings; and if
they are turned to ministers OF sor-
row, where Shall she look for consola-
lion? Her lot is to be wooed and
won; and if unhappy in her love, her
Heart is like some fortress that has
been captured, abandoned, and left
desolate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
(Con nc5uded nert areek.)
RAINBOW AT NIGHT.-Towards

RAINBOW AT NIGHT.-Towards
nine o'clock in the evening, very
severe thunder-shower sprung up
from the westward, which contin-
ued for nearly an hour, exhibiting a
beautiful but startling effulgence.
The lightning " as a lnost incessant,
and of every variety OF form and
hue. at ten O'Clock, the cloud had
passed over to the eastward, and
the moon shed its silvery light upon
the glittering rain-drops. Just then
was presented one Of the most un-
usual and strillingly beautiful Of me-
teorological phenomena, a lunar
rainbow. On the dark surface Of
the receding cloud was most dis
tinc;ly deiineated sllvery arch, as
perfect in its proportions and COM
plete as ever was formed by renec-
ton Of the MONDAY sun. For near
ly ten minutes, we were favored
with this extraordinary vision, and
then it vanished forever from our
admirins gaze.-N T. Journal Of
Commerce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
%r-~~ ~m@a

EPFwo Dollars for one Year if paid Al
The rme o. subscription; Two Dollars
nna Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEvIATIoN.
arter the expiration of Three Months.
sEP III. Bills for Advertisements, job
Work or Subscription. considered dqe
whf IN contracted. except against those with
whom we have Ronuing Accounts
tEPYo Paper viii be sent out Of :he
Codnty. unless paid for in advance.
Ir-T- Advertisement inserted a One Doi-
lar per square of Twelve Zines
or Less, for the First Insertion; Fifty
Cents Tor each continuance.
sD- Persons atver,ising by The Year, will
be charged Tsilrty Dollars for whole
Column, Twenty Dollars for enc half.
Eea n Dollars for one-quarer. No deri-
atida from these Terms under any circunl-
siai itces.
4 sB@ The privilege Of Yea-ly Advertisers IS
.lrirtly limited to their o,Cn Mediate and
Regular Business; aad the Basf mess Ol an
A AAker,isino Firm Is not considered as in-
cluling that OF It's individual membeIs.
fDA Announcing Candidates fhree Dol
lars; TO be paid ia .4doa'lce IN Every Case
srrhdver,isemen,s mol married viii The
nanber Of Insertions when T Hdeu y /" ~
lbs5foa.inued until ordered oH4, Gsd Papmen'
erAc:ed.
sE5- No "A irertisenient can be 'n'erted gra-
tuftou.ly.
ADVERTISE Of Personal ha'u'e
psariqbiy charged Doubic Prize.
TIP llverusened's. of Patent NJ edic'nes
in4 cried at T'hlriy Dollars pcr col
Il ma, per Near.
1r5oa WORK of ALL Knds, Neatly
done. on New type, aad on as resspnsble
Terms as any office in Tennessee
srt- 10 Paper w,I te DISCONTINUED unril
all arrearages re paid ~ --ercePt at The
option Of the Publishers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

A ChaIlenge.-Two Or three Bos-
ton shlp-oWners have sent a chal-
lenge 10 the ship owners Of Great
Britain, somewhat TO the following
effect
The BOSTON parties will produce
a ship net less than 300, or over
1900 tons register, capable of stow
ing so per cent osd or register, to
compete in speed with any vessel
Of the same capacity, now built or
which may hereafter be built in
Great Britain. In other words,
(the register limits specified above,
taken into consideration the OBJ
ject of the challenge is TO decide
which Of the parties can obtain the
highest / ate OF speed from the same
cubic capacity OF model, the VIII
ming party toreceive tiO,ooO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

tEN. SCOTT AND THE TWO WING
PLATFORMS. Since the fact has ap-
peared that the Wing Con yention
had two very different platf5 rms in
regard to the sectional issu es-one
to publish in the newspapers and send
over the country, while the other lay
quietly on the secretary 5 table,
ready for use where and when it
might be needed it has be come to
be a very intereb sting inquiry which
of the two the convention thought it.
was voting for when one of them was
adopted We trust this matter will
be cleared up ere long.
Fortunately, however, there can
be no doubt which one of the two it
was that Gen. Scott accepted in tho
telegraphic despatch of Monday in
which he accepted the nomination.
Tlis must have been the newspaper
platform-the platform that had in
it neither compromise, nor covenant
of adjustment, nor fnality, nor con-
stitutional requirement, as the basis
of the permanency of the fugitive
law, and which put all the laws Of the
Thirty-frst Congress on the same
footing. This was the only published
platform when the General sent his
despatch. The whig party may,
therefore, quarrel as much as they
please as to which platform the con-
yention adopted or intended to adopt.
There is no doubt which platform
General Scott over his signature
made haste to accept.
1t will be interesting and instruct
i've hereafter to compare Gen. Scott's
opinions, as set down in his letters,
with the platform to which, with the
presidency fitting defusively before
his view, he has yielded his assent
Washington Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
cPofts 4'ortrlI.
Wilt TAI pu Think Of Me'

when The dapplfd morn is breaking.
And the lark triumphant springs
From the mead-the welkih waking
Al he proudly scars and sings
Add voIup,uous slumber s Starring
F rom Thy couch of luxury.
WIZ b Thy main dseums dePaftins--
L ady. ~ilt thou hi Hnk of mel
Wh en- the noon-dny beams are gIancing
Through The glade, ,like barnished gold,
Or, ike elm spirits. dancing
Der the flower -bespangled wold;
Or In pensiyg mood thou IT gazing
on some hoonlit ako or lea,
And brigh. Luna's charms ART Praising--
Lady, viii, thou tiink Of met
Wi en- the spring-'ime comes with flowers
nd SWEEP and blaSd the breezes blow;
" en- vernal music fills The bowers,
4 nd bubblins sreamieis softly flow
EnIhanlmeat lending 10 the view,
While hearts beat high with cfsiacy;
Wi en- earth isYgreen and skies are blue
Then, lady, wilt thou think Of mel
wi zen the satumn hinge is blending
With the summers sylvan rays,
And melancholy notes ascending.
i
Fig the air with mournful lays;
" bile The yellow leaves are falling
From the signing forest Tree,
tod memory absent friends recalling
Lady, vii, thou think Of mel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

SogTu CARoLINA.--TIe editor
Of the Charleston 1Hercagy, noticing
that his Washington correspondent
seems to express doubt as to how
South Carolina will vote, says:
'Asfar as we know and believe,
there is general consent that the
State should vote for The democrat
ic II ominees.r :
4 lie Charleston Standard has
Gcheerins accounts OF the reception
Of Pierce and King in the interior
of the state In many of the dis
lricts there will be no division; in
others there are few bitter faces
but they are decidedly scarce"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
A new club has Just been started

A new club has just been started
in Paris s-the club Of the Parvc-
nues. The conditions Of admission
are novel, aud are strictly enforced.
A candidate must prove that be eli
tered OF life without palrimony or
distinction Of any kin q, land that he
obtained. by his own efforts, emf
nence in the arts, scid nee, literature
or politics. Among the members
of the club are minis ters, printers,
writers, 'savans. .Cahdidates must
be admitted by a unanimous vote,
white beans being used for that pur-
pose. A single red bean suflices
to decide the rejection OF a candl>
date for admission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
NO. rs.
at least withhold from him the dir sup

at least withhold from him thdi dir sup
port. This we int lend 70 do.
a II. STEPHtNs, of Ga.
G. j. FAULKNE En-, of Va.
". BROOKE, Of Miss.
ALEX. WHrfF, Of Ala.
jas. ABERCRb bMBIE, of Alb
r. TooMBs, Of Ga.
JAS. JoHNso$j of Ga.
For reasons t5 some extent indi-
Gated in speeches hnd addresses here
tofore m hde by the undersigned,
they deem it to bd their duty t b with
hold thei iF support from Gen. Scott
as a candidate fo4 the Presidency
fit shouI uId seem to be necessary, we
will here$ $fter, i'll some form, exhibit
more full " to out constituents the
facts and reasons which have brought
us to thiS determ ination.
NJ. ?. GENTRY, of Tenn.
C. II. WILLIAMS, of Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

GEN. ScorT IN N. C.-The Will
mington, (N.G) Commercial, whig
paper, says:
J%Weconfcss we are somewhat ex-
cited at the nomination of General
Scott for the Presidency, and out of
res pect to our readers, refrain from
cor nment under present impulses
We may be permitted to say howev-
er, the Commercial will not advocate
the election of this nominee, while
un1er the direction of the. present
editor, who will most certainly not
vote for him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

Mrs. Douglass, ol Cicero, New
York, on Wednesday night last
week, after all her family had gone
TO he'd, Jet herself do Wn in the well
--leav ing note addressed TO her
husband, stating " here her body
could be found, anil that she be-
lieved her spirit wol Id come back
to earth and take car of Eer child.
Her determination t b shuttle oil the
mortalcoi! in expec: :htioh of an i'm
proved condition wal so deliberate,
that sh e had Is 80 or three days be
fofc purchased her grave clothes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

A correspondent of the N. Y. Her.
aid says Messrs. Cabell, of Florida,
Outlaw d nd Campbell, of N. G., and
MarshallI of KY, intended to add
their nan hes to the "pronunciam mento"
of Mess is. Toombs, Stephen rs and
oth hers, b ht it appeared in the Intel
ligencer before they had an 0 Pportu-
nifty Of doing so. These ger Htlemen
will each address their constituents
forthwith, on the subject of t heir po-
sition.-lHur. Xews.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

was young and happy y; you took me
from home where l had never
known sorrow; you have blighted the
hopes Of my young life, and now,
now you seek to cast me away like a
toy Of which you have wearled-
| recoiled at my self; but re-
mained unchanged.
(ConcEAded next Meek.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
A discovery LAS b cen made by a

A dis scovery las b cen made BY a
French chemist, W hich it is sail,
will re ender th@ alter alton Of Bank
Bills i rnpossibI E. ID consists in a
peculiar way df making the paper
which being a SECRET, II Is lnpossI-
bic 70 alter OF initiate it. The inveh p
tor intends c omins to the Unitf d
States to take out aIpatent,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

During a recent in Boston,
. arb flash of lightning with which
Il ,v,s accompanied. so acted on the
,3;,os Of the New Fire Alarm, that
ayery hell II, the circuit was struck,
ReaIiR g fotlh sounds as OiS'inc' aS
whcu giyeh Tor fire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

In Is47, the TreHton n. J) G a.
zette, a whig print spoke of G en-.
Scott as "weak, silly, passionate, il-
liberal, and devoid df the true pr ln-
ciples OF religious freedom"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

The telegraph liFes, west, south,
and northwest, which have recently
been lniled, are seventeen in nh m-
ber, q nd embrace in all l0,S24
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-10
Jan 26
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

brehhoh springs Henry county, NY.
fINHlS Institution offers those peculiar adyan-
Il tages, that, with n most thorough literary
course il combines the essential parts Of the scion
tiic one Of the U. S. Military Academy, while it
promotes, by military exercise, that health, phys-
cal development and consequent mental vigor
which the ordinary system of education tends
rather to destroy. Under its methodical distribu-
tion of time, and the habits u punctuality attained
by military discipline III a situation remote from
the allureInents the vices. and the designations
usually incident to college life, the student
complish more than ordinary results. II ahords
superior opportunity for the study Of MopRRN
LASGUAGEs and the science and practice OF EN-
oINgERING lts Academic Staff consists of ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
are from sixteen different States.
The ANNUAL SESSION commences the second
Monday in September and the SEMI-ANSUAL one
the first Monday in February, closing on the third
Thursday in June.
Teams: Tuition, boarding. rooms, furniture,
washing. fuel lights, servants attendance, field
music, Use Of arms, and surgeons 'ee : l65 per
mum. Modern Languages aud Landscape Draw
ing arc taught at an extra charge of 500 per an
mum for each. Cadets arc received At any time
during the session, and charged proportonnhly
for the uneIpircd part.
For further Information apply To Colonel II X.
Johnson, Superintendent, at Dronnon Springs, or
A. O. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville Kentucky.
Jan lI-tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-10
OFFICE or ,ouuEsroSpnSc
NN..t.us.tr,....

4 IL PERSONS having busii.caa in fhF cay N
N Washington are inkirnl,d tisat a., s4i ~
signed has establ sitrt here sH DfBt' y 90 JUNRE
SPONDENCE, ior iho ruiPssr 81 gi,uig apY sts
formation dcsred l,y aly ptrsou in anY pad 81 iis'
world. No business, witrtheT pubic ~ Pftaat,. 81
Of an honorable character viii br its if t4 tts
correspondence OF this Uilrr. refsfsns uftliuF 9,
know how TO proceed In any tusiuess fi,ry me
have before tonPress, in the pullit uftcss, s.
will be discreety advised; AMI shrrr prtfrssl4usl
other aid is necessary. the beat aiii br procured
or recommended.
The undcrsigncd will regard pi matter r.bt4.
municntcd 10 him ia conn, xi0n with ths oflt.s q.
saSredly confidential. and will. by hlnsyii aiit
through such agents n u may - n'rfsssry 81
him To employ. usc every possibie iferastspn o.
preserve them insiOlatc,
Every letter Of inquiry must contain fee - pes
doiars, which will generally bc the only immune
ration required; bat should IL not componsaic 81
the service to bs rendered, ,ha proper Rfoant Nil
be stated in n satisfactory lrttrr ia reply.
0t5- Address (postage prcpaid)
THOMAS &. CONNOLLY,
Office OF Correspondence, Washington, d. &.
WAsHISGToS Cry, January l6, 1854.
Mr.. THOMAS T.. CossolLY is known Co
az clear, accurate, and ready writer; and -.
gard him rs etnncnily qualified for the ahi',
prompt, and faithful performance OF thG useful ia
tics connected with his and original design VI
an OFFICE Vr CoRRKsrosngHcs
RICHARD WAILACU
~ $. Marshal for the Disuic of Columbia /
WALTER LEMON.
Mayor OF Washington City
10 GALES,
[Senior editor Of the National Inielligcncer. y
II. W. LATHAM, Banker.
Jan o0-TuTh& Satit,m