davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS,
MARINE NE WIS.
PORT OF HMOND.

SAILED,
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore, mdze
Ludlam g. Watson.
Steamer Roanoke Parrish, New York, mdze and
passengers, Luddm g. Watson
Steamer Virginia, Teal, Philadelphia, mdze and
passengers, Jlo Lester.
At Rio, diseharging on the l4th January, Agnes
Percival, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
BUY Y0UH GOOD 5

hui 10 U h q UUD
FLOR CA SIM BAR.
GAINS AT THE LADIES' SALOoN.-We are
now beginning to receive our Sp ing supply of La
dles Misses and Children's Shoes, Caters, Jenny
Lnds &c. We have fitted up our store so as to rem
der it pleasant and comfortable TO all OF patrons,
and we design to make 1t popular retailing estab.
lishment, where every variety of Goods in our line
may be obtained at moderate cash prices. We
have just received larse stock Of Travelling
Trunks, of all sizes and various styles which will
be sold at small advance upon cost For bargains,
call on WHITE Il PAGE.
Three doers below Dooley's Hat Store, 70, Main
street. fe 21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
ON EXHIBITION.-OUR GREAT HIS
" TORICAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA

I'm EAHIBITIUN NKEAI HIS
~ TORICAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA
TURE OF 1850 81, and the Convention of
lS5O.51.-We are now engaged at and have
partially completed, the present Assembly. To
those members who have favored US with call,
we return cur thanks and those who have not yet
sat, will confer great favor by giving five min.
utes of their tirae in order that may add their
likenesses to those already taken, and be thereby
enabled to present the members of the LEGISLA-
TURE OF 1852 with a complete picture of them
selves, in splendid frame, valued at two hundred
dollars The ownership of which will be deter
mined by lot without cost to the lot holders. Cali
at the Virginia Sky-Light Daguerrean
Gallery. las Main street, above Governor.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor.
P. S.-Citzens and strangers generally are in-
vited to call. fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
r. MORRIS d co.
successors OF D. PAINE 4 Coz
Managers Of Lotteries.
Grand Schemes for March, 1852.
IAN nna a 100 If q mn

Tickets SO, halves 5, quarters 50.
E Orders for Tickets In any OF the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mist prompt and confden-
tal attention, If addressed to F. MORRIS a. CO.,
Managers, or to G. W.PURCELL,
NH Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

THE MARATIME CoDE.-Senator Davis, OF
Massachusetts, is engaged in preparing bill
intended to cover the whole ground touching
the law marratime, both in regard to ocean
and river steaming. 1t will consist of thirty
or more sections, and in comprehensiveness OF
plan and completeness of detail, it is intended
TO be all that is needed. In the bill in ques-
ton, il is said we may look to find what may
be denominated perfect Code Steamboate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

DRiNGE EDWARD ISLAND BLACK
oATS-We have fortunately been able to Sc
cure another email supply OF Black Oats Persons
wanting viii please lei ua have their names irnrne.
distely, We we shall he able 10 get no more this sea
son. fe rs WILLIAMS d BROTHER
SARATOGA WATER. CONGREss
y sPRING.--l0 boxes per steamer, fresh from
the Spring, for sale by
BENNETT & BEERS. Druggists,
mn les Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
From the Hon. Peter Minard oneof the Oldest Set
tlersin Illinois.


It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the
virtues of your great medicine One OF my blood
ed horses had swelling over the cap of the knee,
about the size of a hensegg. Some said 1t was
strain, and some that it was the joint water from
the knee and could not be cured. tried oil cedar
on it, and all the nments and ointments, and
they did no more good than water. then, by per-
suasion of my friends tried II. G. FarrePs Arabian
Liniment, and was happy to find it take effect
after few days, and it fin ally cured the noble ami
NAL entirely | think it is decidedly the greatest
lnmsnt for horse as well as human flesh, ever
knew.
[Esg Barker, of Nep Canton, III says:]
Mr.. H. G. Farrelfs Arabian Liniment has cured
some bad cases here, which every other remedy
had failed in one was white swelling and con-
tracted cords in the leg of boy twelve years old
The leg had withered away, and was go contracted
that he had NO USE of it. Three doctors had tried
their skill upon it in vain end he fast sinking to
the grace, when the boys father was induced to try
H. G.. Farrell's Arabian Liniment. Before the first
bottle was used up he came into Mr. B. store and
the first words he said were, !" Mr.. Barker, want
all that Liniment you have in the store; the one
bottle got did my boy more good than all that had
ever been done BEFORE" Thatboy is now well and
hearty, and has free use of his legs. 1t is good
for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns and swellings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

A RARE CHANCE TO Buy READY
"A MADE CL0THlNG-keen, Chiies ~
Baldwin, No. lo2 Main street.-The subscribers
np themselves, st this late period OF the season,
with entirely too many heavy goods ON hand, ara
are determined 10 sen. Those persons who have
not already supplied themselves. cen make il 70
their'.nieresi 70 purchase ard put tn N by until
the next Water. We must make room for TIE
Spring Steel, ard we mast have cash. Over
Goats, Winter Flocks, Pants. Vests, dc, ON hand,
too numerous to name. Come and look, at No.
100. KEEN. cHlLES & BALDWIN.
fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

g. APARTMENTS FOR RENT.-Two
Iii very desirable front Rooms, in the building
occupied by the Virginia Daguerrean Gallery, at
No. l45, Eagle Square, Main street Apply to
TOLER e. COOK,
e2 Or to VIM A. Ball at the Gallery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

TALLow ON A PIMPLE.-Last week, at Hull, a
young man named VIM. Heich, having pimple
on his face that was rather sore. put some tallow
on it one night previous TO giong to bed mortifca
ton ensued, which ended in his death, although the
affected part was cut away. The candlestick was a
brass one; and quantity of verdigris had formed
on the top of ii, but whether modification resulted
from that or from the tallow purely, hardly be
sad but this painful incident should act as another
caution against the pra ;tce of applying candle ta'
low to sores. We have heard oftwo or three in
stances lately where injurious consequences have
followed such of tallow, and 1t Is as well tie
public should know that some chambers are in the
habit of mixing arsenic in their taow to improve
the appearance of their candles.-Enslish Paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
LADIES', GAITERS-f

LADIES1 CTAETEES.-GO
with the Dispatch into every family
in the city and State and let the Ladies know
that ifthey want the prettest and best Caters
tney ever saw for a very small SUM of money they
must come to No. 40, at the sign of the Big Boot
just below The City Hote opposite side Of Main st.
where there is also large and general assortment
OF every thing in the line which viii be sold very low
by WILLIAM WALSH.
:, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes Truaks
Vail ses. CARPET BAGS. &c fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

ID ICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ 18th STREET, IN REAR OF SYCAMORE
CHURCH ~. Il. FINCH, PRINcIpAL-iate
Principal of Wesleyan Female Institute.
sfauntOn.-The new apartments of this Insti;u.
ton will beready 10 receive papils the Lat October
The same thorough discipline and laborious apphea-
ton will be maintained as have heretofore chaTac-
serized the exercises of this School,
Patrons entrusting their childrenfo the care Of
the Principal may rely every attention and pains
being taken TO secure an intellectual development
commensurate with their solictude, and the inter.
ssts of the pupils.
Tmms es here.ofore-s20 to $50 in the English
department.
Application should be made from A. NJ, TO
P.M
ES- Entrance from 18th street, and from 18th
street, rear of Baptist Church. Sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

NLOCKS.-Just received fresh supply Of 80
y hour an day Clocks, for sale by the case by
NH r. NJ. ZIMMERMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

n1 ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES.
htNR Just received full supply of White, Black
1llp1Elland Colored Kid Gloves for ladies and gen.
VT VIZ temen, of Alexandres make Also wide
Black Velvet Ribbons, Black Lace Wells. al
CHRISTIAN & LATHROP'S,
re 20 80, Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
WIN. MCCORMICK,

I USTRAL HAIR TONIC.-This matches
Ia prepa alton for cleansing and beautifying the
hair has been pronounced the best in use It's use
renders the hair soft and glossy. and frees it from
scurf and dandfuf. Ladies will fad it an admira.
BILE addition to their toilet removing all diseases
of the scalp, and giving strength and beauty to the
hair. Price 25 cents bottle. For sale by
z. J. PICOT,
jas Corner opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

NJ New and Comfortable Schedules =
TWICE DAILY FROM RICHMOND TO Nf.y
YORK. WITH TRANSFERS OF PASSENGERS
AND BAGGAGE, THROUGH THE CITES On
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND PHILADFI'.
PHIA, FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE On and ~
ter the LIST of March, the following quick and corr.
fortabIe schedules win be over the inland rf,
between Richmond and New York; Leave p;t
mond, daily, at 7 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'clock. "
arrive in New York, daily, ats A. NJ and GI p. N
Fare to Washington LIST class seats. az N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

" authorized to contractor the delivery Of this
article at low rate il orders can be obtained to
some extent ! win warrant it genuine, having
the most unquestionable evidences of its purity
fe Is JOHN II. CLAIBORNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

RLACKSMITHS' TOOL S.-Mousehole.
= rosters ana Whklnson's Anvils; Wright's solid
box and WilkinsLa's Vices d. Berrian's W arranted
Bellows; Platt's and Mitchell's Stocks and Dies:
Butchers and ibbotson's Rasps and Files; Forged
Horse Shoes; Griffns Horse Nails; Cast, Shear and
German Steel; Cart Boxes for wood andir axles.
for sale by VAN-LEW a. TAYTOP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

Kickapoo, Peoria co., I'll.
70 To guard against imposition, read the fol.
Losoing carefully:
The public are particularly cautioned against
base Counterfeit which has lately made its appear
ance, and is called by the Imposter who makes it,
"W. B. Farrelps Arabian Liniment." This is a
dangerous fraud, and more Liable to deceive from
his bearing the name of Farrell. Therefore be par.
ticular meoer to call for it blythe name "Farrelps Lii
niment," for unprincpled dealers will impose this
SPURIOUS Mixture upon you for the genuine, but
always ask for II. &. FARRELL's ARABIAN LINZ
mENT," and take no other, as the genuine olpays
has the letters III. G. before Farrells, his sigma
ture is also on the outside wrapper, and these
words blown in the glass bottle. 'H. g. FAR
RELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT, PEORIA.''
Call on the agent, who will furnish free Of charge
Book containing much Ualuable Information for
every class ofcitizens.
Price-25c., Soc and one dollar per bottle.
The ONLY GENUINE is manufactured by G
Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale
druggist No II Main street, PEORIA Ill., and for SALE
wholesale and retail at proprietors prices, by
PURCELL, LADD e. CO.,
SO, Main St.. corner of 18th,
ia 9-d3m Richmond, We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

| NLOCKS.-Fine Clocks, which run twenty
| " days, and are of superior quality, for sale by
/ NH GENNET & JAMES, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

DRIME NEW BACON SIDES AND
SHOULDERS, landing per steamer, for sale by
mh2 JOHN H CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

sc Main street.
The subscriber, for many years in the employ.
ment of Messrs. w. S. & G. Donnan, of this CITY.
takes great pleasure in calling the attention of his
friends and the public to the above He trusts that
with many years of experience in the Hardware
trade, close attention to his business and an ear
nest desire to satisfy all who may patronize the
firm, to merit the confidence of the public general
ly. P T. MOORE.
fe o-3tsw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

INN PLATE.-250 boxes 1920 bright and
l. loaded, &c, for sale by
NH s. McGRUDER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

%s:7 VALUABLE DWELLING FOR
kl::Ii SALE.-The very desirable three story Brick
Tenement on the North side of Leigh street, be.
tween 9th and 7th streets, now in the occupany of
Andrew Johnston. For terms, apply to
LUTHER r. SPILMAN,
Attorney at Law,
de 20-d6m* Main street opposite City Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

DLASTER.-50 tons Lubec and City Ground.
L Lime.-250 tierces Thomaston and Washing
ton, for sale by
NH 2 ;. MCGRUDER d SONS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

Being fully satisfied that H. G. Farrells Arabian
Liniment is the best medicine in the world, cheer
fully recommend it. l had been afflicted for l6
years with most severe pain in my breast and
shoulders, which was so bad that could hardly do
any work at ALL and would often have to lie in bed
for two weeks at time with it. / used your lini-
ment on it, and it cured me sound and well. |
had at the time of using your iniment, one OF the
worst coughs ever had in my life; and it cured
that too. rubbed it in well over my breast and
shoulders. 1t is also excellent fer frost-b;tten feet
sores, swellings, throat mango, erysipelaa Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

UANO.-6,O0O bags genuine No Peruvian,
VI for sale from wharf or store.
NH S. McGRUDER e. SONS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
NEW SERIE, VOL. 8 NO u.

porting the speeches wasan impractieabiiitg.
The pressure Of the crowd was almost unen-
durable. Among the outdoor speakers were
Mr.. Payatt Of Tennessee; one the delegates
to the convention d. e. Sickles Iwho
spoke from the steps Of the City Hall--the
latter Of whom presided); Captain Rynders,
Mr.. VOORHEES, and Daniel H. Dunstan, of
New York Mr.. Wood, of Michigan; and
r. B. Carpenter, of Kentucky.
At about half-past ten o'clock there CON-
menced perCeptible diminution Of the vast
multitude, and the stages and carts made their
way through it with much less difficulty than
previously, and by eleven o'clock the vast
assembly had almost entirely dispersed
The firing of cannon in the Park and the
adjacent streets was still kept up which ma.
terially added to the excitement and enthu.
siasm, which prevailed beyond all descrip-
ton, accompanied, as we have before noticed
by the observance of great order, and also
freedom from accident; which facts, consid
ering the immense number Of persons pres
ent, are matters of no small surprise. IN,
ingress and egress to Tammany Hall, how
ever, continued crowded, and remained s.
until the close of this enthusiastic meeting
About IL o'clock the wards retired in pro
cession, bearing their banners, flags, torche
and admid the firing of cannon and racketc
and loud and repeated cheering.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

trust for long years thereafter. Il is not 4
question Of victory, but Of numbers-not
WHO shall get the majority, but how great
that majority shall be. And let US all exert
ourselves to augment it by all honorable
means; for the stronger We stand in public
opinion, the greater will be our power to do
good, and to render our principles stable and
efficient. And / may presume thus, to
speak, with as much disintercstedness as any
other member Of the great party which viii
assemble, upon this occasion, in city, town,
village, and hamlet throughout cure country,
to respond to these nominations, and to
pledge themselves each to all faithfully to
labor for and support them. trust I know
myself well enough to know, that my time
for public Office is fast passing away, and
that no possible event can ever place my
name again before the American people for
the Presidency; and if I did not know this
you do, and SO does the whole country. Ny
ambition is to serve the people of Michigan,
to whom owe debt of gratitude I can
never repay, yet little longer in the station
ill by their confidence and kindness. One
word more, my felloW-citizens Let us enter
into this contest with a determination to
conduct itupon principles-upon those great
issues which constitute the difference be-
tween the wing and the democratic parties.
That will be noble strife, in which we may
all engage with honor. But let us reject and
denounce, as unworthy of our cause, that
low abuse, which unfortunately is too preva-
lent upon such occasions We seek higher
lobjects, and should employ higher means.
Let US Indignantly frowm upon every man
who so far fOrgets himself and the cause he
processes to support, as to quit the contest Of
principle to descend to that of scurrility.-
5 We are better without such man than with
him. There are honorable points of differ
ence enough between US and the wings to
engage all our attention, and to call forth all
: our energy, without entering into such q
e field of warfare. Recollect that we are all
e brethren of the same mighty family, equally
interested in its honor and prosperity and
though we differ upon many important prin-
. eiples of government and administration,
yet we all seek the same common object
n the preservation and perpetuation Of our
Q glorious institutions, the worlds best hope
and our own. Let the rivalry between III
:. be hereafter which shall best strive for this
= great end; it will be rivalry of the under
y standing and of the heart, not of the tongue
as of patriotism, and not Of abuse.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Ratification Meeting in Washington.
WAsHINGToN. June 9. 1883.

WASHINGTON, June 9, 1852.
Agreeably to the call of the jackson Dem
Ocratic Association, vast multitude of per-
sons assembled in front of the City Hall, this
evening, to ratify the Baltimore democratic
nominations.
The platform was decorated with transpa-
rencies and national flags, and before the
opening of the meeting signal rockets were
fired.
A fine band Of music was in attendance,
to vary the performances of the occasion.
President J. D. Hoover, of the jackson
Democratic Association, called the meeting
to order at half past eight o'clock, when Gen.
Robert Armstrong was elected as President
Of the meeting, supported by about thirty
Vice Presidents, among whom were Thomas
Richie and Amos Kendall, and there was
half dozen Secretaries.
Gen. Armstrong feeling himself honored
by having been called to preside, briefly ex-
pressed his thanks to the meeting.
Important Letter from Gen. Pierce-Th,
Compromise Highly Eu1ogised..
Mr.. Richie was called for, and expressed
his hearty concurrence at the nominations o
the convention, speaking in high terms o
the candidates. He caused letter from
General Pierce to be read, dated Tremon
House, Boston, May 81, 1852, addressed t
] Major Lilly. The following is an extract :
eff the compromise measures are not t
(, Abe substantially and firmly maintained, til
: plain rights secured by the constitution vii
e be tram pied in the dust. What differenc
!, can it make to you or me whether the out
: rage shall seem to fail on South Carolina o
e Maine, or New Hampshire Are not til
! rights of each clearly dear to as all vii
G never yield to craven spirit, from consid
/ erations of policy which will endanger tn
IS Union. Entertaining these views the az
5 ton Of the convention must in my judgmer
be vital. If we, of the North, who hav
stood by the constitutional rights of th
! South are to be abandoned to any time-ser1
+ ing policy, the hopes Of the democracy of tn
+ Union must sink together, as l told you m
name will not be before the convention b.
+ 1 cannot help feeling that what is there
+ be done will be important beyond men an
+ parties, transcendently important to Il
+ hopes of democracy, progress, and publ
+ liberty"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Two More Wing Flags Struck

The Boston Transcript, edited blythe broth
sr Of the editor of the Republic gentle
man of Well-kOWn intelligence and ability
thus gives up the gameif Gen. Scott, or any
body but Mr.. Webster IS to be the wing
nominee
"THE DEMooRAT1o sNoMINAToN.-This
nomination appears to be received with per-
feet satisfaction by the democrats and, in
the present state Of parties, unless the wings
put forward their greatest statesman, the
probability is that Gen. Pierce q0iu attract
to has support many svhigs, besides concil-.
iating the two extremes Of his own party
The Post of this morning says"
"'It is no SANDER to say that the presi-
dency has been and is the aim of our first
statesmen and orators and heroes. Yet the
place sought by men so eminent now seeks
modest private citizen of New Hampshire,
The spectacle is an agreeable one From
Canada line to California the people will turn
their eyes upon it with appreciation. They
will hail Franklin Pierce as the compromise
and harmony candidate; and wlRn the de-
moeracy of these thirty-one States are truly
united, the wing banner goes down before
them, whatever champion shall bear it. ="
Of Gen. Pierce the Transcript, in the same
article, speaks as follows:
''Gen. Pierce, so far from having been
Fcloseted on Saturday, was open to congrat-
ulations from his fellow-citizens of all par
ties. He did not disguise bis satisfaction at
the high honor which had been bestowed by
the convention, but bore himself with admit
rable dignity, prudence, and composhre. He
is gentleman of noble and cordial address;
and would make most competent and pa
triotic President. 1t is useless as we'll as
impolitic for the wing press to sneer at him
as weak candidate He will rally the
entire strength of the democracy, and viii
prove most formidable candidate"
In the same spirit, the Boston Traveller,
another influential wing journal, has the fol-
, lowing:
''The nomination Of Mr.. Pierce seems to
have put the democratic party everywhere
into very good humor. Here, We under
! stand, as well as in New Hampshire, the par
ty will signify their JOY BY a national salute
!, and telegraphic dispatches from Washing
: ton, and North Carolina, and Virginia, IN
9 form us that the nomination is received not
{ merely with favor, but with an enthusiasm
which promises to reunite the broken ranks
: of the democracy in its support"
], We gave yesterday the declaration of th,
b Boston Courier, that Gen. Scott could d.
i nothing against the democratic nominee
!. All these statements taken together give d
) strong assurances that even "Old Massachu
II setts"-the traditional home Of federalism
= for the last half eentury-Win succumb t
u the pressure from without, and vote fog Gen
: Pierce, unless Mr.. Webster be put in nom
S nation against HIM. In that event, Rha
IeI are the wings to do for the rest Of Il
IS country Union.