davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF CLOTHING.

L.
OF CLOTHING.
Ia S. MERCHANT & WEISIGER, No. 1l2
kA Main street, are now receiving their Spring
RA and Summer Stock OF CLOTHING, EN-.
--A-SA- bracing every variety and quality Their
goods were manufactured by themselves expressly
for this market, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Merchants are requested TO call and ex.
anime our stock, which they will find well adapted
to their trade, in style and quality.
s. MERCHANT 81 WEISIGER.
N. B.-Alsoa large stock of Shirts and Collars,
well made, and Of good material
NH ID S. ma w.
~ CASES, THIS WEEK. READY.
L I MADE CLOTHING-Spring Goods.
1S52.-kEEN, CHI Els & BALDWIN have this
week received full stock Of good Ready.Made
CIu.hing, to which they call the attention Of all in
want
Black French Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
Brown, blue, olive, and black French Frocks,
Qigho III
do do do do Sacks
Black Camblet, Alpaca, and Drap de Tao Sacks
and Frocks
Light Alpaca and Goats Hair Camblet Sacks
English Merino Dress and Frock Goats
Grass Cloth, Linen Lustre, and brown Linen do
Real Sears1cker and Bell Check
French Tweed, Sacks and Frocks
Silk, Satin Italian Cloth, Farina Satin, Bomba-
zine, Marseilles, Grass Cloth, Yellow and
Brown Linen Vests, &c, &C
PANTS, all grades, Black and Fancy, French Cas-.
simerc, Marsejlles, striped Bell Check, White and
Colored Drillings, Merino, Camblet, Kossuth
Cloth, &c. Also, fancy Goods, Cravats, Shirts,
Collars, &C., &c, in endless variety. No I02 Main
street. KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN.
NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
J FINE WATCHE..-AnY lady or

q FINE WATCHEs.-Any lady or
~ gentleman desiring TO possess a really fine
Nz Watch can be supplied by US, as we have
641aD non hand some really superior Watches that
can be recommended for time snd durability; and
we are receiving further supplies by frequent az
with open faces, and either gold or white enamel
dias.
We invite allin want of fine Watch TO give US
call, flattering ourselves that we can furnish them
on as good If not better terms than they be pro
cured either in this or foreign countries Previous
TO sending abroad for a Watch which may be pro-
cured OF ynn know not whom, give us call, ex
anime our prices and quail les. and satisfy your
self GENNET d JAMES
NH lS Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

TOHNSON,S PATENT ICE CREAM
y FREEZERS.-Just received lot of the above
cele. rated Freczers of various sizes, from two gal
Ions to eight gallons for sale at the House Furnish
ing Store of L. GINTER,
NH % 1877 Nam street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
TabIe of Rates. No, 9.

Those not drawing for the first weeks sickness,
by paying
81 pr TT draw s3pr. w'k IS pr VI dr. 81 5opr VIZ
3 q ." so 6 a." SIS d"
"6 90 /" 1000
Those over fifty years of age win be charged %
PER cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents admis
SION fee viii be charged, in addition to the above,
the first year, and must be paid the time of ap.
plicaton. and the first years deposit within thirty
days.
REFERENcEs.-Ex-Govern Jared w. VIII.
iams, Lancaster, N. H ; Hon. A. P. Stephens, Rock.
land. N. Y; Dwier & Barber, Western Hotel. New
York City Robbins & Brothers, Draper, Tilt &
Bacon, New York City His Excellency John Hub
bard, Augusta Maine Pratt e. Reeth. Whitman
Newman Philadelphia; Philo F Wilcox, Presl.
dent Chicopee Rank, Springfield, Mass; Albert
Morgan, President Agawam Bank, Sringield,
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

GONE RUNNING-D OMIT STOP
" TILL YOU GET TO LEVYS-Levy has lust
returned from the North where he has purchased
large lots OF cheap Goods. Handsome Bareee De-
LANES at Isl 90 and Is cts well worth double the
money; Lawns at TO, l2t, and higher price; Cling
hams at l2l Worked Collars at ct, l2I, and hirb.
er price, worth double the money the cheapest Iot
OF Worked Sleeves ever offered, also Chenisetts.
fully % per cent. cheaper than the same article can
be purchased for in other stores and lots of other
eheap Goods. too numerous TO mention al hi.
time. ABRAHAM LEVY, JR.
49,, 20i Broad street
VIII open to-day 1000 pair Of Ladies' Shoes a,
~. ~ and 70 eta, and Caters at ei,i2 and q Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

nAGUERREOTYPES SIT is truly said that
y the Daguerreotypes, taken by MIENIS IL
WATSON are beautiful, true to nature xSh eyes
perfect expressive clear and sharp, aad altogether
free from the smutty shades which are so frequent
y seen upon Dasuerreoypes. AS for their light no
better you will hnd-it is clear, soft and mild end
they prepared 10 take pictures in clear cloudy
weather. which they win warrant never to fade or
be surpassed by any. Cali and examine a choice
collection of specimens, whether you wish a pic
ture or not. Admission always free
MINIS g. WATSON, Mansion House.
No. 354 Main 81 , Richmond and
NH 10 Sycamore st. Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
John A. TEMPLE e co ST0NE III;

Join A. TEMPLE SE Co., STONE CIT.
TERs, corner of 9Th and Canal stYeets. unasr.
take all descriptions of Cufstane work. and win
furnish any kind OF bu lding or dimension stone.
upon reasonable terms
Temple. for the lasi ls or 90 mouth has beam
acting as foreman the Virginia Washington Men.
nment to which he would refer for san,nles 80
the work Of the shop, If such fnish should be- re.
saired nah la-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

rITY DISPENSARY.-WM. NJ DADE,
~ Dispenser, No. IL, Nam street, nearly oppo.
site the Old Market, Richmond, Va-The subscriber
intends deyoting himself particularly to the busi.
Of preparing Physician Prescriptions and will
use for that purpose other than the purest
and most reliable medicines. All new and unusual
preparations will be obtained as soon as brought
out He will always be in place, both night and
day, to put up Prescriptions with his hands, and
the greatest His charges will be moderate
and Medicines furnished free OF cost to objects of
charity, when designated by the attending ply.
stefan
He hopes, from his knowledge and experience
both in the theory and practice of the art to re.
ceive the public patronage Physicians may be as
sured that he does not violate professional ethics
WILLIAM NJ DADE,
NH rbayy1 and rz1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
~N 1852. Ea
SPRING IMP0RTATION.E1 IN
XEE Rrf the EYceleinr Cnncnarnr and NiIH

- Constellation, from Liverpool, we sz~s
are receiving our stock of China and Earthen-
ware, and by daily arrivals from the Northern
cities, places in possession of full supply of the
various kinds and grades eof Glassware, together
with varied assortment OF Fancy Goods, Looking
Glasses, Walters, Cutlery &c, &c. Country and
city dealers respectfully invited to call and ex
anime our stock before purchasing
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
Iron Front Building,
NH "a No l0l Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

e WATCHkS.-HENkY HYMAN, In-
"a PORTER AND Wholesale DEALER IN
M.NA EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES s
1890 now in receipt of very extensive stock,
which, tor beauty of style and quality, surpass any
thing ever offered in this city. To dealers we Of
fer the greatest advantages ever made in this
branch OF trade in Richmond. Buyers viii do wei
to examine stock previous to making their pur
chases, at HENRY HYMak'S,
SO Main street,
Importer of Watches and Guns.
N. B-A quantity of Watch Materials hand,
suitable for country waich makers and dealers, 10
be sold very cheap, for cash.
Watches and Jewellery carefully repaired by ex-
perienced workmen. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
LEECHES! LEECHESII

LEECHES! LEECHES!!
THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for the nat
L ronage extended to him for the past twenty
years in bis profession, would respectfully infarg
his friends that all orders for him win be promptly
attended TO If left at the store of MARTIN q TiJR
PIN, ON Main street. between 7th and 9Th streets
or at his residence, Leigh street, between Ind and
srd streets.
On hand, prime lot oil Swedish Leeehes.
EDWARD r. MARTIN.
nh Inn Leechsr and Gunner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

DLUMBING.-The subscriber begs leave to
inform the public that he is carving on the
PLUMBING BUSINESS in all its various branches.
and is now prepared to tit up Water Closets, Hot,
Cold, and Shower Baths, Stationary Wash Stands,
Boilers, &c. Having obtained the services of com.
petent workmen he will do at short notice, and on
reasonable terms, any work ordered Thankful
for past tavors, he socits continuance ofthe same
Shop on 10th street. between Main & Cary streets
NH Aim A ARSFIJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

I&SN
AZ&EklSA&A TIONS.-Call at OSBORN
$ZIN - CO 8 new and splendid
-SA& Sky and Side Light Da.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

.Ns9s music! MUSIC!!-P. H. TAY-
ZH&Ak LOR has just received the following fayo.
SSAak rite pieces with large lot of Music: .a.az
Wait for the Wagon
would not die in Winter
l would not die in Spring time
Iwould not die in Summer
< would not die at all
Ben Bolt
Be kind TO the loved ones at home
Roll on Silver Noon
Agatha, or the Swallows homeward fly
Napoltane, am dreaming OF thee
Nelly was a Lady
! saw thee but an hour
At his Music and Piano Forte Store,
NH 90 16O Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30
SAILING 9f OCEAN STEAMERS,

BosToN, March &c Arrived schr Mozart, Rec
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-30

NU II, NOftn EIghtn street,
From the Philadelphia Mercantile Register
We would recommend to the notice of our read
ers, particularly those who are afflicted with pull
monary diseases, McElroy's Pectoral Cordial, DO.
pular medicine that has been used for years with
great success, and is now offered to the public
Wehave had an opportunity of testing its efficacy
n our family and can speak with assurance.
For sale in this city by PURCELL, LADD g.
CO, E. J. Picot Bennett & Beers, and Thomas 4.
Mccarthy.
Prepared by E. Stokes McElroy, Philadelphia.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S.. de rs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
Foul PlIy-Sccret Circulars
Abroad.

We understand that the Wings Of this county
have been distributing secret circulars through
out the country, condemning the Constitution
and Code without reserve
Why don. they make this issue in dubuque
Why don't they give tie people Ct this city a
few circulars TO TeIuse ? Why do they skulk
abb ut Tie ushcs in the country, TO fin6 eyes
and ears, for What they dare not make public
here Do hey imagine the people of the coun-
try, are so mis- erably and unpard, nabIy stupid
and ignorant, that they cannot penetrate this
'rHnsrare humbug' Ii they do, they will
learn their mistake on The ed day Of August.
The people of the CO untry know how to ap-
p'eciafe such efforts, ard they will not allow
them TO pass unr, buked.
Be on your guard, fellow citizens of the
country,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28


for the stations TO which they have been put in
nomination.
As there is no particular effort made to defeat
mere of the ticket, than Messrs. Rupert and
Brugh, it is not important to enter into an exa
minat,on of the merits, of Messrs. Wilson and
Leist.
The CHARGE is raised against MIR. Rupert, that
he has said that he would never vote Tor 10.
reiyner A communication IN another colun
from that gentleman, gives the lie direct to this
charge and must satisfy all reasonable men,
that there is no foundation in fact for this SIAN
der. Why should he have said it? Ills whole
life and course, as a man and voter, precludes
even the possibility, that he should have made
such a declaration.
1t is charged upon Mr.. Brugh, that since ne
has acted as Supervisor, he has not discharged
his trust faithfully and impartially that he has
favored certain PORTIONS Of the county, to the
prejudice of other portions
We have taken some pains, to learn the cor
rect state of this case, and we feel perfectly safe
in assuring our Democratic brethren, that this
ia an unjust charge upon that gentleman that
his official conduct, viewed with an impartial
eve, and scanned by an impartial public judy
ment. will stand the severest test that can be
instituted
Let our friends weigh these matters well
before they go to the ballot box to deposit theiI
votes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
A FIRE IN THE REAR.

When any misfortune is alb tut TO befall a
"eighbor. it becomes ones duty, to make the
fact known to said neighbor. AS our wing
neighbors have no daily paper, we feel it our
duty to inform them, that Mr.. Leffingwell will
give them few shots, in the rear, this afternoon
at the court House. The time appointed for
the meeting is o'clock, and we here invoke
the attendance Of goodly number Of our dem
'crafic friends. Our wing neighbors, will be
certain t" be present, as they generally have a
strong hankerng fof good speaking, and from
being accustomed to uhipping upon almost
every occasion, where they come in contact
with the democracy, they will not take offence,
should Mr.. l.. bear down on them pretty hard
In the evening there viii be a meeting Of the
democratic Assoc alton at Democratic Hall, over
B. J. O.Hallorans store Let there be no lack
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
The Convention at Cedar Rapids.


The Convention long talked of, was held
at Cedar Rapids on the 18th inst. Five coun-
ties were represented by delegates in the Con-
vention, and several by letter. The delibera-
tons of the Convention were harmonious, and.
Judge James 2. Carleton was unanimously
nominated as candidate for Congress. He
declines the honor on the ground of poor health,
Among other resolutions, the following was
adopted:
Reso'red, That the Democracy of the coun-
ties which represented and which have
sanctioned this Convention, regard the course
of the Muscatine convention Of the Goth ultimo,
as wholly unauthorized, irregular, and void
eminently calculated to distract the party-and:
its nomination of M binding validity: That
had that Illegal and forced gathering made the
small concession of acquescng in a proposed
postponement so as to have enabled the unrep-
resented counties to have been heard, differ
ent and more beneftting nomination would, in,
our Judgment. have been made, and the har-
mony and integrity of the party mananed;.
and that we regret the inexcusable pertinancity
which impeled majority Of that illegal con-
vention to so fragrant an attempt to disiranchise
their brethren in three-fourth of the counties
of The district.
We shall publish the proceedings of both
this, and the Rail Road Convention held at
Iowa City on the 18th inst, but must defer-it,
Tor want of space, until after the election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
The Steamer Berlin.

This small neat, fast steamer, from the upper,
country, is now plying between thus city and
Galena. From all we can learn, we Judge that
the boat is of sufficient capacity to do the bust
ness at present, between the two places. We
understand the boat is to have the contract from
Frink Walker q Co, for carrying the mail.
Our citizens ought to feel some interest in
this enterprise, as it will help to relieve our
neighbors on the Bay, Of large portion Of the
emigration and travel, which is compelled to re-
main there longer time than is generally desir-
able, for want of conveyance to escape.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
4 PIONEER LOGlCIAN.

We call the special attention Of our readers
to the following extraordinary eftuslon, IRON
the editor OF the Telegraph, who cl,ims to stand
at the head Of his profession in this State; but
who, for the last few months, has exhibited
most lamentable waat of judgment and dcvo
ton to the true interests of the State. II would
seem from his course, and from that Of others,
among them, Mr. Grimes, who is understood to
be s,umping it against his party, that to be an ac-
ceped citizen of Burlington, it becomes neces
sary to oppose all measures OF general interest
| and utility to the State, when there is the least
reason to suppose, that such measures in their
| fulflment, fail to confer larger benef, upon
that point than any other. Lame indeed must
be the judgment, and sordidy selfish the dis
| position of men, who allow their attachment for
men and things, within the narrow circle of a
corporate city, tn regard every man and every
interest outside of that CIRCLE with distrust, dis
| favor and bitter hostility. We had long since
tho, git that this feeling would, as it ought to,
have been overcome that if the ties which
| party faith and good neighborhood generally
inspire, failed to reclaim our eighbors, aud re
deem our interests, that at least State pride
| should have protected them and US, from the
| continuance of local strife and the feeding OF
domestic confagration, such as now exists,
which every good citizen and true friend of the
State must seriously deplore. But it seems we
were doomed to disappointment: and That now,
| in the midst Of important elections, when every
| interest dictates and every citizen should fee!
the necessity, Of laying aside these local qucs-
lions and suppressing all sectional chickering's,
the war of men and sections is waxing warmer
and warmer.
| We cannot too severely deprecate such an
unfortunate state OF things. We trust that wiser
counsels will soon prevail.
| But TO the article Of our contemporary, which
| our readers will bear in mind, is intended as a
| reply to one in the Express of the 18th instan',
entitled, " The Consistency Of the Burlington
Telegraph" AMI in which we successfully con-
yicted the editsr Of that sheet, of having both
ADVOCATED and opposed /" Bennets Land Distrl
button Bill, within the shot period of little
over one month That paper of the l7th inst
| says
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
EDITOR OF THE MINERS EXPRESS

|
SIR have been informed that reports arr
in circulation that | have SAID that woul'
never vote for foreigner, which take tn,
privilege, through the columns of your paper
to contradict, and if this is not satisfactory t,
my fellow citizens, would respectfully refe
them 10 my friend, Mr.. David Wolf of Cascad.
township, who is alleged 10 be the person whom
they say, heard me say so.
| Also, that have raised all the tax lists, Civ
ing into the assessor for unmproved lands il
this county to two dollars per acre, the follow
ins certificate will, trust, settle that matter.
BEN RUPERT.
| Dubuque, July %, 1852.
| This certifes-That, at the late session of the
County Board for tie county of Dubuque, in
correcting the assessment roll for the year So
and 1853, no change whatever has been made
when the list has been valued by the County
Assessor, by said Board nor has any change,
except under the following rule, been made in
any Est returned, without the owners consent,
after notice had been .-Rule-Resolved,
| That all lands unimprovcd, as far as they can
be n-ocrtninod to be SO, be assessed, when the
value has been returned by the owner, and not
by the assessor, he at 80 per acre. The above
was offered to the Board by myself, and under
a statement that, by adopting it, we should not
only equalize the burden of taxation, but that, |
should be able at least to reduce the County tax
2 mills on the dollar, and that by So doing, the
State tax would be at least half of what it was
during the past year. 1t is an act of Justice TO
Mr.. Rupert to say, that he is not at all respon-
sible for the increased assessment; that the
blame, if any, must fall, and attach itself to the
publics humble servant, WV. Y LOWELL.
ADVANCE IN Price IN THE Boor AND SHOE
MARKEr.-The Boston Traveller speaks of a
large advance-twenty per cent-in price on
boots and shoes, for the last two months. The
profits to some of the wholesale dealers III that
city, who were fortunate to have large stocks
on hand has been very great One house est-
mates that their stock on hand and contracted
for, has increased in value, within the period
mentioned, $4,000. Another house estimates
It's profits on the advance, at $4,000.
The adherents of General Scott stick to the
erroneous statement that Mr.. Webster supports
him, Notwithstanding the authoritative denial of
the Boston Courier and Journal.
There is no truth in the statement that the
New York Courier and Enquirer has come
out for Scott;
- MIR. Luck, an old citizen, died very sud.
denly on Thursday.
This affection will be deeply felt by his
vvng family.
The loss to family, of husband and father,
is serious one. All in such condition, no doubt
feel the force of this observation.
But it is the province of Deity to give, and TO
take away We have no right to quarrel with
The exercise Of this power and therefore let US
submit without murmer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
Misre presentation And Fla lsch o0d Abroad.


Numerous and detestabte falsehoods are in
circulation, in relation to the views of Messrs
Benson and Anderson, democratic candidates
for the General Assembly, upon the TEMP Err
ANCE question In one place, they are
charged with being "Maine Liquor Law men,
and in an other with being addicted to running
to the groceries and exchanging whiskey for
the hope of votes. Both these charges are
utterly and totally false. They both tenn
perate men in their habits but opposed to the
"Maine Liquor humbug, and to any prohiba-
tory legislation upon the subject.
We abhor and despise the system of election
eerng, which has been resorted to in this can
vass. 1t reflects no credit upon the wing party
of this county
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28
New PaDer

"The Democratic Union is new paper, just
published at Keosauqu", Iowa, by H. & S. NJ
Wills. AS the..name indicates, the paper is dem
ocratic and from its bold, fearless and able edi-
torial leader, we Judge it is destined to do good
service in the good old democratic cause. May
it prosper politically, pecuniarly and ntellectu-
ally.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-28

4 Plot to Rob the People Of their Sutrages.

a Plot to Rob the People of their SURFACES
The wings Of Dubuque, have got up TICK
EFT, and are circulating it headed "PEOPLES
TICKET with all the democratic candidates
upon,it except State Representatives and county
officers Benson, Anderson, Dillon and Eaton,
are left off, and Hewitt and Cummins are put on
in their places; and Rupert, ard Brugh, are
lett off, and Gillian and Palmer, are put on in
their places.
| We invoke such Of our fellow citizens, as
believe in an honest, strait forward, way of do
ing business, to discountenance all such eff"rfs,
to deceive and disfrdnchise them Has it come
to this, that the most base fraud and corruption
must be resorted TO, to cheat the people out of
their just rights.
| Democrats Of Dubuque and adjoining coun-
lies, beware If the deceptions sought to be
practiced upon you
| Wolves your trail, skulking about
your cabins, watching an opportunity to kctcll
you knappng, when they will steallhily creap
up and suck the very life blood from you. The
time has arrived, for men to plant themselves in
| tle seHIlllel poNcS, ana Keep Il look ouli
for spies from the enemies camp When they
make their appearance at unreasonable hours
command them 10 stand, and if they do no,
obey, give them democratic broadside. Trust
to no honeyed ,oords, or .fay Of truce; for mark
it WE'LL if you do, a treachcrous foe, has accom-
plished your destruction
There is but one democratic TICKET ano
that will be found at the head of our columns
1t is the same 10 day, tomorrow aud on MoEday
next. It is one thing and one thing only. 1
will neither bear adding too, or taking from. |
is good TICKET it is the freely chosen ane
accepted TICKET of the democratic party
and it must be elected on Monday next.