davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

'Ok sALE, PRIVATELY, loI OF
School Desks, and other Boarding School Fur
ni'ure; also, a fine Rosewood Piano. made nv
aunns and Clark, OF New York, and Ia pei tee. or
Ger. sor sale at the residence of B. B. Minor. IN
Main street. between 3rd and 4th streets
Oc9 GEORGE SIMMER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
PATCH.

oAD.-At tta
y. at the Ex-
BIT, tMr. B. H.
yrs. Garnet,
es,) Mr.. Ed
esident and
Wm. ]. Ro-
re-. J ohn NJ.
Augusta /;
B. Magru.
!. Kent, Wei
! and Thos.
appointed, to
subscribe to
e road from
bving,on.
pressing grati-
ich have here.
CT the several
fenent IN this
loving the fnan-
he late Internal
Eonroe County,
lture.
ct OF free pas
es to examine
Accounts, were
e I'd Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

fNaE NOTES OF THE UNITED
=. eIAtGS BANK, Washington, D. c., VIII, be
REQ ss,ned ~ ne In Virginia money
aa s-m WIN. N TiNsLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

III
u ING GOLD ORE-Recently patented in this
country and Europe.-These Machines, by their
simplicity Of construction their durability, the I'M
doubted principles upon which they operate, their
effective operation and result are Justly entitled to
the consideration of all parties engaged in Crush
| ing, Grinding, and Puverising Gold Ore, and all
| other ores or mineral substances. They work and
deliver wet or dry as may be required, and caI be
| worked by steam, water, or horse power and when
pull sersing gold bearing ore or quartz particularly
| when much suphurate OF Iron Is found with the
ore. The perfect manner In which all the material
passing tb the machine is graduated, keepipg
| the gold pc fecty bright from Is to 30 per cent
more gold is produced than by any other process
| known Machines, with the right to them,
capable of pulv erising to fine powder 500 pounds
per hour are sold at Si0GG-those pulverising one
ton per hour at 81 500-and those nulverising two
| tons per hour at SjOO0 delive red in New York
~ To miners who are not prepared to purchase,
the ma hines will be furnished, and rented on the
following terms, viz:
A machine to puverise 1000 pounds per hour,
S390-.per gear,
" ton $500
" 60 two tons " $3.50
competent person will be provided to erect the
machine, at the expense of the lessee.
Machines are at work in New York, and at the
Tellureurn Gold mine Of Commodore Stockton,
Fiuvanna County, Va.
Application may be made to William Beasley,
EGG, Danielsville, Spotsylvania County, Va, or to
Mr.. John q Beasiey, agent OF Commodore Stock
tons mines, Bowlesvill,, Fluyanna Co, Va.
For further particulars address
L. d J. BUSSIEi & CO.,
oc l2-lm 81 Cliff street. N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
SCHOOL books, STATIONERY, &c.

SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ac-
~ For sale al the Baptist Bookstore, No 2OJ Male
street. tall assortment vi School Boozs, staEioos
~, aud Fancy Articles. Also, just received Ao'
nance Of American History, by Joseph BsnTafo'
with numerous ili9stradons, &c; Edwin I. rIeSa
ley's Practical Treatise on Business; also Przs -
says, Ststisucs, Misceilsnles, &c; An Oio, Pc DDS
by Mrs. Emily Judson the Days of Bruce, y 2,
Grace Aguelar; Memoit Of Alfred Bennett, BY q
Harvey; Memoir OF George Dana Boardmsn az
Missionsry to Burmah, by Rev. Aiouzo king. VIE
new improved edition the Young Mans Frisad
aud Guide through Life to Immortality. oy 'onh
Angel James, " in an Introductory Adde'S, oy
Thomas lie Wiz. ID. D.; Near Home, with Aaee
dotes and numerous Limitations. by the author U
Peep OF Day; tbs Royal Preacher, Lectures on &c
cieslastes, oy James hamilton, ID. d.
Many other Books too numerous 20 mentor.
CHARLES WoRTHAs,
oc II Depository.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
ENEW BOOKS, a. G. N. WEST

z NEW BOOKS, q: g. n. WEST
HERS
of the Heart, or Loves Emblems, H.
fhirty-three .tee! ensravings-S5
ok. or Recollecfons of Our Eeighbor-
e West, by Alice Cary 80
an 5 Journey Round the World, by Ida
|nabridged, with illustrations-75c
les On the Progress Of the Arts and Sci
FL
bin for all Seasons, ILLUSTRATED by ten steel
ngs
en;ment is Better than Wealth, by Alice B
Sc
in Every Thing, Story, by hrs Barwell, il,
ld-50c
above, with an immense new stock of Med
~ AID miscellaneous Books, for sale by
G. NJ. WEST g. BRO,
70 Under Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

GzfTTe ~ NfANUEACTUHs, (axr7
SSSzsTY-y:.T WHOLESALE AND RE- aE&s5
sz.saEsts e EfTAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS,
HOES, TRl INKS, VALICES,
CARPET BAGS, &c-PEMBERTON & BRO, 16l
Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank, respect
fully invite strangers visiting the city and the pub
lie generally, to call and examine their large and
complete assortment of articles in the above line.
Their prices WILL be found to be low those of
any other house, whether by the single pair dozen
or case. The stock embraces
Gentlemen's Dress Shoes, Caters and Bootees
Do calf, kip, and stout Boots and Bootees
Youths Boots AMI Bootees, of many kinds
Servants Brogues, bound and unbound
Ladies' Shoes, Buskins, Kids, Jenny Linds &c
Ladies' black. bronze snd colo ed Caters
Buskins and Boot e5 for servant women, various
styles
Misses and Children's Shoes, in great variety
Travelling Trunks, plain Leather and flair
Trunks
- All of which are offered at the lowest rates
PEMBERTCN IL BRO, l6l Main at,
Opposite Exchange Bank, Richmond, Va
17-:Syp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

4 COMnON ExPRESSIGN.-The are
"A certainly the most life.like Daguerreotypes
we have ever seen-so say persons almost daily, on
visiting our rooms. We endeavor to make thsm
and finish, and how far we succeed, we leave the
public to decide; and we are pleased to say that
many decide in our favor, daily We invite all
who may wish Daguerreotypes, and tine public in
general, to call and examine Pictures, Sc
lection of Cases, Frames, Lockcts Pins, and prices
and after such examination you think you can De
better suited elsewhere, we will think just much
Of you if you had patronized US. Unless we
merit your patronage we do not wish it.
MINIS L. WATSON,
Deguerreotypists and dealers in Stock,
35l Main ST, (MansIon House, Richmond, and
Sycamore st Petersburg Va ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

NUTICE.-AA persons indebted 10 Wa. II.
" SMELL, JOHN A SMELL & co. or BARNES
SMELL, are requested TO make immediate pay
mens 70 me- JAMES A. SMELL,
e27-ts Administrator OF VIM, H. Smell
DRiME BACON slDES-7 adds landing ticm
steamer. for sale by
noe WILLIAMS h BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

SH7NITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL,
w Landing from schr George, cargo OF supe-
rior White Ash Anthracite Coal. Persons
laying in their winter supply of the above Coal,
would do well to send down their orders. S. IS
per load delivered any whore in the city
JNO. w. WRIGHT,
SET Dock Wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

4 lBnRT l.. WEST, HOUSE CARP EN-
IATER AND JOINER, thankful for the liberal pa
ronsge which he has received during the last i've
years, would inform his friends and the public that
ne IS prepared 70 undertake BUILDINGS OF every
kind on accommodating terms.
Having practical knowledge of tie business, h
hopes by strict attention to 1t, give satisfaction TO
ali VINO may employ him.
Shop on Sth, between Grace an Franklin streets,
Richmond Sc l3-dtII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

A frLe-.-5o bos sAor,hern Apl files. RECEIVING
a ane for sale By
0cS wM. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
/ RANDOLPH Ehas

RANDOLPH Ehas
4 vols-S4
pr resemblance be.
" Redield, NJ ID, 800
and Bride of South.
Ian, new edition re.
Pharaoh's, by ] Ken
on the Road, Romance
breathing the very spirit
the Magician of Serville,
kutus, literally translated into
btes. by Fl 7 Riley, 3 A Bohn's
s-2 so
rs Works. The Presidents
z Nina, translated by Mary
don edition. 60
History of Philosophy, translas.
han f Tennemann, by Rev A
sed, enlarged and continued by
London edition-1 %
ysical Condition of Man, one Of
FIea,ises, Bchn's London edition
History of Modern Philosophy, by
lns, trapslsted by o w Wright, 2
$ Household Words-6c &C 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

MEDICAL STUDENTS will fad at CAV.
AvA NOR WOODS City Drug Store, gaas
E suppy OF Disseet'n5 Cases, Sad lie Bags Pocket
~ 49, oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

MOTT Ell take This method OF informing the
~ citizens OF Richmond ana the pubic generally
that the firm t JOnn NJ. Mcleod d Co is no more.
torewarn sll persons from crediting the above
named firm. WM. C. DREW.
also forewarn all persons from paying any
money due the above firm TO John N. Mcleod
&C 27-tl5Nr WILLIAM C. DREW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

IA UhE NEW GOOUS.-THOS. X. HRkCl
I'VE 81 co, have just received new styles
Cloth and silk Cioaks aud Nantes
Back Velvet Ribbons
Rich Furniture Prints
Lace Berthes
Black Lace mitts, aud many other articles
Ocl4 ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Dthe Engineers Office StauDton ill the 18th day of
Nov, 1852, for the Grading and Masonry of fifteen
miles of the Virginia Central Rail Road, extending
from Cra~ford's, twenty miles west of Staunton 20
Panther Gap, distance OF htteen nles in mile sec.
tons.
Proposals will also be received for hauling the
iron rails, chairs, spikes &c, the mountain
from Meechum's river, for the road, from the west
side to stanton, distance of Is miles and also
for furnishing the ties, and laying down the super
structure. Separate bids may be offer ed for the
ties.
The ties to be of White or Post Oak, eight feet
long, hewed parallel sides to a thickness of six
inches, with facs of not less than eight inches
and the bark taken from the oht sides. Proposals
will also be received fer bridge of so feet span of
wood or iron at Christians creek also Tor de pots
at Waynesborough and Steunton. Plans and pro-
files will be ready from the eta to the 14th of No
Yember
Satisfactory references will be required
By order of the Board.
I. GOLDEN RUGGLES, C.E.
Times. Enquirer and Republican, couy oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

Soie Agent tor Richmond and
&C General Agent for Eastern VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAIL ROAD TO
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WITHOUT
NIGHT TRAVEL-WHlCH IS NOT THE CASE
ON ANY OTHER ROUTE-and still making The
trip iu little over and halt days to the Whit
Sulphur.
Schedule fer Comfort.
Leave Richmond daily, at 81 A NJ; and arrived
at White SUP hur in and half days Atri-week
~ line leaves Staunton for White Sulphur by Nstu
raj Bridge, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
arriving at the White sulphur in the same time.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who are willing to encounter some night
travel tor the sake OF expedition can procure extra
Stages a, Stauntun, leave at A H. and reach White
sulphur second day from Richmond at IL o'clock
Phi
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs
passing the Warm and Hot Springs, 81 90
Between Richmond aad Lexington, TOO
do DO staunton, 500
do do Charlottesville 5 80
do do Lynchburg, so
do Go Culpeper C. House, 4 50
Through Tickets
Can be obtained to New York and Philadelphia
by Steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Philadelphia.
il E. GILL, superintendent
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Pierce in South Carolina.

At large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting held in Charleston on the 10Th inst,
embracing some of the most distinguished
men Of the State, the following resolutions,
reported by committee of fifty, were unani-
mOusly adopted:
ReSOlUed, That the Democratic party of
the Union has presented to the country a
nomination for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, which makes 1t
the duty of the advocates of Southern Rights
throughout the Southern States, to support
that nomination.
ResolUed, That approving the nomina-
ton of Franklin Pierce for the Presidency,
and VIM. r. King for the Vice Presidency Of
these United States, we will earnestly en-
gage in all proper efforts to insure the sue
cess of their election.
':ResOlUed, That Committee of fifty be
appointed for the purpose of corresponding
with the Democrats in this State, who are
prepared to unite with US in this effort, and
of adopting such other measures as may be
necessary for the success of this movement
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
High Evidence for Cen Pisroe.


OF Mr.. Pierce, says the National Intslli-
gencer, our readers have probably heard
more than most people, owing to his service
in several public stations, but Jet less than
Of any other Of the gentlemen who we're hon
Ored by votes in the Democratic Convention.
In the year 1888, be took his seat in, Con.
gross as a Representative from the State Of
New Hampshire and, after serving in that
capacity, became Senator from the same
State, serving there also for several years ;
after which he retired to the pratice of the
law. In the late Mexican War he served as
Brigadicr General, resigning his commission
at the close of the war, and again returning
to private life. HIS EXPERIENCE HAS,
THEREFORE, BEEN PRACTICAL TO
AN EXTENT TO QUALIFY HIM TO
ADMINISTER THE AFFAIRS OF THE
GOVERNMENT, SHOULD THE PEO-
PIE CALL HIM TO THAT TRUST,
RESPECTFULLY AND IN A NATION
AL SPIRIT.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
New Hampshire.

We have heretofore, says the Washington
Union, noticed the organization of the legis-
tuere of New Hampshire. On Thursday,
the Sd, his excellency, Governor Martin, de-
livered his message in the presence of both
branches Of the legislature. The message is
an interesting document, and is mainly con-
fined to the consideration of topics of local
interest. We append that part of it which
refers to slavery issues, merely remarking
that its views on this subject are but the re-
lex of the opinion and sentiments of the
sound democracy of the Granite State:
"The fugitive-slave law, that gave rise to
such noisy and acrimonious denunciations
from certain philanthrOpists, seems now to
be gaining the acquiescence of all Union
loving citizens, and inspiring the determine
ton that its provisions shall be carried out
in good faith.
"However much it may be regretted that
force of circumstances called for this enact
ment, yet the obligations of the constitution
and the love of the Union unite in the af-
frmance of its necessity and binding force /;
and the love of order and sectional right, the
promptings of patriotism, and the fraternal
ties which have and ever will continue to
bind together as family of States, will give
it the solemn sanction of this great Union
''The faith that bound our fathers will
bind us their sons, and the glorious federal con-
stitution, and the blessed Union, which have
conferred such unparalleled prosperity, ex-
tension, and renOwn upon the American peo-
pie, will be preserved, and l trust perpetual
ted.
"When we turn our eyes to the portrait
upon the wall and behold the Father of his
COuntry-benignity beaming from his coun-
tenance, and he apparently uttering the in
junction, Union, harmony, fraternity, if We
are patriotic, and would continue to be free
can our hearts fail to be imbued with the in-
spiration of the sentiment, and to unite in
the invocation of his spirit, and the spirit of
the Father of all countries and all States, to
preside over and guide our deliberations, and
sanction whatever we may do to the best in
terests of the State and the Unicn?"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Hon. E. A. Hannegan.

Mr.. Wentworth, Ofthe Chicago Democrat,
who served with Mr.. Hannegan in Congress,
comments upon the recent melancholy ARRAY
which resulted in the death of his brother-in-
law, Capt Duncan, as follows:
Every man who has seen Mr.. Hannegan
when under the influence of liquor, as we
have, can believe the above. And every one
who has seen him and lived in the same
house with him, as we have, when he has
been total abstinence man for months to-
gether, will indeed pity him. When sober,
he is as pure, as upright, as kind and as gen.
erous man as there is in this country
With him there can be no middle state. He
is brute when drunk When sober, he
will compare in all the elements Of goodness
with any man living. But he cannot drink
without getting drunk.
Mr.. Hannegan entered the lower House of
Congress many years ago, perfectly tenn
perate man and, in point of talents, integrity
and popularity, his prospects were as fatter-
ing as those of any young mau in the Uni
ted States. But Washington fashions and
habits were two much for him. Dissipation
drove him to private life. He reformed, be.
came temperance lecturer and an exem.
plary member of the church. His exhorta.
ton in times of great revivals are said to
have equaled those of the most eloquent di.
vines living. At length his old habits were
forgotten, and he was sent to the Senate
He took his seatan exemplary Son of TEN
perance and a Christian. But, again The
temptations we're too great for him. Hil
struggles with himself were gigantic, and thC
assistance of one of natures Doblest of wo
men, his wife, secured for him the sympathiel
of everybody. But he would have his sprees
and lost his reelection. Like most politi
clans, he left Office miserably poor. At th,
close of his term, and of Mr.. Folks admin
istration, to keep so popular and so good {
man from despair and ruin, although It cam
out Of Gen. Taylor's term, the Senators u
unanimously, Wings and Democrats, signed
call for Mr.. Polk to send him to Russia, an,
he was appointed on that mission. His IN
fortunate career there is we'll known. Sine
his return, we have heard nothingof him IN
til this melancholy affair.
We have seen many a young man ente
Congress perfectly temperate, and leave It Il
tally ruined; but we never knew one VII
had so many efforts to save him, 80 ineffeci
ually, as Mr.. Hannegan. We now have i
our mind three in our own term who kille
themselves. Mr.. Hannegan has tried 70 d
so several times; but he lived 70 kill b
Wife's brother, the best friend, save his wit.
be had in the world. That be wishes i
il 80 - - -. ,wa hnv4n :, !, 1s,asG
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Col. J. F. H. CLAIBORNE.

GEN. scoTT AND GEN. P1ERoE.-Gen.
Scott, in his official account Of the battle Of
COntreras says:
81 sent Pierce Gust able to keep his sad.
dle) with his brigade, Pillows division,
conducted by Capt. Lee, engineer, by third
road, a little further to the left, to attack the
enemy's right and rear, in order to favor The
movement upon the convent (by Worth and
Pillow and cut of the enemy's retreat to
wards the capital" aAll the movements, >
be says, ''were conducted with alaority b
our gallant troops and commanders, " and th.
battle was won, the second brilliant victory
achieved that morning. The troops then
prepared for the third victory at Churubas
co, where the entire Mexican force, twenty
seven thousand men, were posted. Tbs va
. series Of engagements, il which ely the a.
visions Of the army we're employed. Pierce
brigade vas under Shield 8, senior 1figa
der. Shields duty vas TO turn the enemy
works, 70 prevent the escape Of the garrison
Gen. Scott says the aaclion Was long %
and varied. hut, ultimately, success crowned
tie zeal and tallautEY of our troops hFi
der aanal nom the hurt Of th'
evening and pain and exhaustion
int in e Sool called hlu
tie gallant marx o ois6nc.le
non 1n Cd soldier, tic q 1antlg e,aest
kis bravery Sd Gi
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

appointments at home and abroad, the M M
Der and value of contracts-al constantly
and necessarily on the Increase general
decay in morals, perhaps q great IL Con-
gresB as elsewhere; the habit that We have
seen prevail during several Presidential
terms, of filling public Offices with but little
or no regard to moral standing, have, taken
together, already opened to the head Of the
government elements Of power and corrup-
ton which it was impossible for the trainers
and adopters Of the constitution TO foresce or
to conceive. Who, at that distant day, for
example, ever dreamed of the spectacles
which have recently disguised every honest
citizen s-of postmasters, mail contractors,
mail agents, and census takers, covering the
land with government pamphlets, handbills,
and extra gazettes, sufficient, (if read) to sap
the morals, public and private, Of an entire
generation ?-of the custom-house mercena-
ries in the large cities, living on the public,
neglecting every duty for party meetings
and the polls, and rendering to power the
most bribe-worthy services-of district at
torneys and collectors-rambling missiona-
ries, defending every abuse Of ofice-theic
own the most indecent-in order to main
tain power in the hands of their patrons p
All who have reflected on the foregoing facts
must be ready to affirm that executive pat
ronage "has increased, is increasing, and
ought to be diminished"
l hope, then, by an early amendment Of
the constitution, to see reduction of the
Presidents veto. The regulation of patron
age would properly follow
There can be no good reason why the We
to should not be overcome by bare majori-
ty in each house of Congress, ofall themem-
bers elected to it-say, for the benefit Of re-
fcction, at the end of ten days from the re-
turn of the bill. An amendment to this eff
feet would leave the President-the general
of every State and district
armed with the votes of all the members,
absent at the moment, from the respective
houses; and there will always be some alb
sent from both.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
The Duty of Southern Men.

The Southern (Ga.) Herald, an able whig
paper, discourses as follows concerning the
duty of the South:
All parties admit that it is manifestly the
interest and duty of all Southern men to do
whatever they can, to crush Abolition-to
completely PROSTATE its power for mischief
and forever arrest the continuous, and for
years past, constant agitation Of the slavery
question.
We think there are two ways of doing
this:
LIST. If the Wing Convention shall nomi.
nate Mr.. Fillmore, decided Compromise
man, for the Presidency, his election, or that
Of Mr.. Pierce either, would be a triumph
over Abolition, and it would "fall to rise nc
more" at least for many years to come.
I'd. In case the Wing Convention shall
madly persist in the nomination of General
Scott, who is now regarded at the South as
the representative of the Free Soil interest,
the Southern wings will be able to crush
the monster by castingtheir votes, in body,
either for Gen. Pierce, OF third man.
This course on their part, would have a
tremendous moral weight An entire party,
powerful in numbers-distinguished for tai.
ents, intelligence and patriotism-joining fol
the time being, their ancient political enc.
mics for the purpose Of putting down the
enemies Of the Republic-the wild, fanati
cal abolitionists Of the North-and restoring
peace and quiet to the cOuntry-such a spec
taele cannot fail Of producing a powerful
moral etect-it cannot fail to completely
crush abolition for years to come.