davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27
aiisS TAZEWELL,s
6CAhDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YoITEG

D'iaDlNo AMI OA1 SC6OOl4 FOR YOIJEG
LADIES'
usAcE STREET BETWEEN 7TH d ETH. RICHMOND.
NE second session OF this school will com.
menca on the LIST cay of next October. Tn.
secured. '' oeen
Iefms-PAYABLE S8MI ANNUALLY IN An
tANcE-for board ami washing, e2ao; HIGHER
sshslsn branches, S40 Primary Engis branches
Soo Anc eat and MoGern anguages each 500
Music-Pr i..ssors fees
M ISIS A. NJ. SRiITH7s sCHOOI. .T.,.-
fnDNG LADIES.-1st srreeI. He.
tween Main ana Cary.-The Iext session o1
. .s.'s aenooi VIII commence on MONDAY. Sen
the English branches assist III
MA A. 1 sTAicos, Teacher Of Languages
TTrEsi
rinhary Impairment Observation-Disclosures 1 m
Uonincn English branches. a IN
higher English branchea. z,Ua
IN
husic Vocal, including instruction ia sinr.
ina Dy note, tor each course of twenty.
iohr ieSsOns.. sm
Drawing Go 90 do do. . n,
az f-dtST :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27

DRIYAIE fHAGrICE.--ur m. rno -, Inc
urea. ment II the following diseases: EFap.ioas
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular sweIans. .s oa
larsements, syphis. ard ali morbid a .h1as ss.
plaints termed female diseases. Inc sas :. wIld
invite attention. 10 taeir caenilcsi $3.50 .s-y bes
art,ele snown, 10 give tone and sisof 20 esis.
abused aud debililsted organs. wei ss 10 re-,
system shattered ~ dissipation Of oloe,
Medicines securely put up, win iaa ~. a,s Al.
and sent to order Postpaid ie.efs psi.ss 81.
tended TO- Once on Franklin stlses ; 49, church.
change hosels sad nrst aoot $500 ts9
Richmond Virginia ------------..ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27
EDUCATION.
nAY SCHOOL FOK GIRLS, MAIN

nAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, MAIN
II STREET BETWEEN 3RD AND IT'D
Having discontinued the boarding department OF
the Home School," about twenty Eve day pupils
will Be received. The School will continue under
the same highly qualified ladies who have heretofore
conducted It English branches from $50 to $40;
French, &c, go each; Painting, Drawing, &c. at
Professors prices. Instruction on the Harp, Piano
or Guitar in the family to six eight of the pupils
if desired. Immediate application requested. The
School will commence let Monday in October.
B. B MINOR, Attorney at Law.
Law Building. Sept. 81, 1852. sc 22-ts
NEW CLASSICAL sCHOOL, BY THE
~ REV. WILLIAM LOVE-The subscriber
would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Rich.
mond ans its vicinity that he will open Classical
School in the house lately occupied by David Ander.
son. Jr, Esq., 7rh street. Leigh street, on the
lst Monday in October. From many years uccess
full experience, he hopes for share of public pat
ronage.
Locaton-It is one of the very best in the city for
youth, being very retired and at the time con-
venient. The rooms are large and iiry.
Session-From lst Octooer until 1st August.
Ierms-For all the English branches $40 per ses-
sion /; for Classics and Mathematics $50 Payments
for five monthsinvariaolyl In advance o,,r
REFERENcEs-John C. Hobson, John Maben, W.
F. TAYLOR, H. w. Quarles, Esqs. se2a-2w+
YOUNG LADIES' INsTITUTE.-ar
Il RICHARDS heretofore Rev. NJ. l.. Bick
ford'S School, Foushee, near Grace street Church,
session commences wednesday. Sept. 18th,
and continue till the first Thursday in July.
TERMs-320. $50, and SAC per Collegiate Year.
Stationery 81 Fuel Isl. Payments in advance
half at entrance, half at the middle of the Coleg
ate year, 5th of February.
Music and French a,e taught by accomplished
teachers.
Sc 2l-ts B. RICHARDS, A. NJ, Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27
FALL TRADE, 1852.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

RCTTER, BUTTER, BUG'TEK.-Just re.
~ ceVtd per steamer, ~ keg. Prime Goshen But.
ter, for sale in any quantity by
HULST & KING,
&c % Franklin street. opposite OLD Make
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27

DEPPER, Spice, Ginger, Muce, UIuyes,
1 Nutmegs, indigo and Starch for sale by
se ~ WIN. EGGLEsTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27

NJ ANTED a stout NkunO BOY ABOUT SIX
w teen or seventeen years of age, to wait in a
store, Apply at ANTONIO piZZlNfS,
seq No ~ Main street under Cry Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27

ID ROWN sT0CV.-IU ca,xs u,nts rIoZ1 ~
~ Williams superior Brown Stout, received for
sale by
au % R.N BURTON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Rum and Politics.

In Conway, N. H., lived man named
Spangle, who was one Of the bluest kline
of Democrats, toe-nails, eye. brows, and
all, and to have intimated in Spangle's
hearing that he could for moment have
rendered aid and comfort to the oppo-
site party, would hare subjected the rash
intimator to the danger of kick at least
1t was during the last Presidential cam
paign that the Wings occupied small
school house one e7ening for political
meeting, one of their "great guns" hav-
ing come up from Concord to help them.
The self-same evening, Spangle had ta-
ken tremendous load Of bricks" into
bis hat, and, all unconscious of his inabili-
ty to bear up under the weight with a
clear understanding, he wandered of in
the direction Of the school-house. He saw
the lights, and he heard the speaker, and
the idea that religious services were being
performed, took so firm hold upon his
mind that he could not refrain from en-
tering. While intoxicated, Spangle had
deal of religion in bis heart, and whilom
he had "spoken in meeting" and always
was he warm and ardent in his ejaculatory
responses during prayer and exhortation.
When Spangle entered, on the present
occasion, the speaker had dug the grave
of Democracy, and he was just beginning
to shovel into it the whole party; but the
bricks in Spangle's hat had SO thumped
and jostled his brain, and their dust had
so bedimmed his sight, that he yet labored
nnder the highly eonsoling, but erroneous
that he was in . religious
meeting:
"The so called Democracy of our land
is only fit for the devil and his angels !"
thundered the speaker.
"Amen ~ responded Spangle, over
whose mind the word ,lera had sent sort
of quickening influence.
Democracy has found its grave.
roared the spouter, in thunder tones.
" God be praised." CALCULATED Spangle,
vainly endeavoring to turn his eyes to-
wards where he supposed the ceiling to be.
The speaker didn't understand the joke,
so he kept on with his speech, but his au-
dience saw through the matter at once,
and as Spangle still continued his fervent,
heartfelt responses, they lost most of the
political food which was being SO lavishly
spread before them.
Spangls still INDUCES occasionally, but
never when there is Wing meeting to
be held in the vicinity any time within
week.-Carpet Bag.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Importance Of Recording Deeds.

The act of Assembly of the 18th March,
l775, provides that all deeds and convey
ances of or concerning any lands, shall be
acknowledged and recorded in the Office
for Recording Deeds in the county Shsre
such lands are lying and being, rithin sac
months after the erecation Of such deeds OF
conveyances and that every such deed
and conveyance that shall at any time be
made and executed, and which shall not
be proved and recorded as aforesaid, snail
be adjudsel fraudulent and void against
any subsequent purchaser or Inortsases,
unless such deed or conveyance be recorded
as aforesaid
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Childish ReverieS,

A little boy Of six years, when undreas
ing for bed one night, with his night dress
On the back Of his heck, was heard musinS
aloud as follows:
81 can beat Tom Tucker; can write
nv name in writin' can tell the timo
o day by the clock l can spell Nebuehad-
nezer; and eau tie a double bowl knot"
Another little fellow, Of four, wadinG
in Il mud puddle, after shower, came
across an angle worm, and thus delivered
himself in audible reverie:
"Worms are the snakes babies; little
mices are the ra.s' babies and the stars
IRE The moons bdbies -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
4 Dry Place.

The Charter for the town Of Medea, the
county seat of Delaware county, prohibits
the sale of spurious and vinous liquors as
a beverage, and through the Intervention
Of dry season, the place is now without
water. Every we'll, wa. learn, is dry.
The walls of several have been taken up
aud dug deeper, but they are again dry.
This is . serious Inconvenience to the
citizens Of the place, and those who have
business there.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
From The Philadelphia Christian Chronic
The University at LeWisburg.

The success of Lcwisburg University is
no longer mere conjecture. Substantial
buildings, planned with artistic skill, and
combining all the improvements of pro-
grcssive age, now adorn one of the most
beautiful knobs of the West Branch OF
the Susouchanna. An able Faculty ha,
been gathered, composed of judicious and
enthusiastic educators. Students are
focking from all quarters of the State, and
already little band Of alumni have gone
forth to Gil stations of usefulness ald in
hucnce.
But the work is not yet ended, nor
must we reDose too soon upon our laurels.
The vigorous efforts made throughout the
Union to secure large endowments for
instita.;oas Of learning, should incite us to
e larger ambition for the welfare Of our
orn pet tkild. Much Of the original sub
seription has been lost, by death and other
casualties !; portion has been consumed
by the expenses of collection and ffth
i.stalment rnay be needed from the sub.
scribers gererally,t to secure in good faith
thess1O0, 900, contemplated BY the charter
The completion of the Buildings on the
liberal scale originally devised, with
generous outlay for philosophical Appara
tus, and an extensive Library, will leave
no more than $4,000 available for &
| Permanent Endowment.
We have heard it conjectured that soltt
noble hearts, whose munificence ever covet:
opportunities of welldoing, will make VI
the endowment for the Presidency by
individual contributions of not less thai
$4,000. If al few Christian men can b
found eager to bear such heavy burdens
we are confident that twenty others vii
present themselves, willing to fll the re
naming chasm by subscriptions Of sl00'
each. If tire same enthusiasm which ha
prevailed in the churches shall animal
the wealthy; if the spirit which has stirre
our New York brethren to such generou
deeds, abide with US, the great work ma.
be completed before the SUMMER opens
and our infant University may attain
/. proud position among its sister colleges
and become the chief educational centre fo
this great Commonwealth. l..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
From the [
It Is the Fashion.

And vain protest
'Gainst wearing rowdy hree.hes,
Or a spotted, wo0lly vest;
"'Tis the fashion," | must grin,
And with resignation bear it,
hy dickey's stiff as tin
But am forced to we1- it.
Kid glovss, oh, h:w ? hate ZEN,
But they're worn by all the 'ton,"
Eui 1 must sport 'em, though it takes
An hour to get them on;
And wess seal rings. gold chains,
And pins, and tiashy fringed cravats,
And what is worse than all the rest,
These clumsy, stove-pipe hats.
Mustachios and goatces are worn
BY" "men about the town"
So | must raise a yellow pair,
And try to think them brown;
often swear to change its HE,
But fear again TO try it,
For once turned my face all blue
In vain attempts to dye it.
Large feet are "very vulgar"
So I'm forced to pinch up mine
In boots of fancy leather,
All CLOSED 20 make them shine.
No matter how it pinches,
mustn't show my passion,
But groan and die by inches
Because it is the fashion"
limp into the MAKERS,
Aud show them to him there,
With a very mournful countenance;
And yehemently i swear
That my toes with corns are covered,
But he answers with n smile,
And consolingly assures me
They're "the very latest style"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
two sermons for tho Sabbath, he delivered

two sermons for the Sabbath, he delivered
in the evening, entirely from memory,
substantially the same sermon he had heard
from J. On going his rounds among his
friends on Monday morning he found his
people in a state of excitement such az he
had never before witnessed. Every one
contended that he had been personal, and
every man contspded that the preacher
meant him. The pastor got through for
the time as quietly az he could, expecting
how the matter would end. In few days
his church me. on their general business,
and the pastor took ar opportunity of sta
ting the whole Of the facts, and laid on
the table priht5d copy Of the sermon
delivered by j., reported for The Pulpit"
a London publication devoted to sermons
One fact moro, and We will relieve the
attention Of the reader. 1t relates to j.
himself One Lords day he was absent
from his pulpit, which was occupied by a
young man with whom he had recently
become acquainted, and who had delivered
sermon which had greatly charmed him.
In the evening Of the day, the young sup
ply delivered the sermon he had before
preached in She presence OF their pssto.
The people did not conceal their pleasure
that he had stolen a sermon from their
pastor, who had preached it to them eer-
bafim, only the preceding Lords day
evening TIE young minister asserted his
innocence, but no one believed him. He
did not feel himself at liberty to state the
facts of the case, but determined not to
leave the tity till Mr. j. returned, and
some explanation could be given. On the
following Lords day he adverted in hi.
pulpit to the circumstances of the same
sermon from the same pulpit on two sue
cessive Sabbath evenings, and added very
significantly, " 1t is quite true there was
stealing in the case but my friend did not
steal it from me- stole It from him. l
heard him preach it; it did NE good l
thought it exactly adapted for you, and so
preached it; my brother shought that
you needed it, and gave it to you again
If blame rests anywhere it is with your
pastor, and not with your visitor"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Maine LaW-Tavern Keepers.

We understand that numbers Of the
most respectable tavern keepers, here
and elsewhere, have expressed their ap-
probation Of the Maine Liquor law, and
their determination to sign the petition.
This is right, in every point Of view.
While the grog shops will be broken up,
by the operation Of the Law, the better
class Of taverns will gain by it. For in
stance, this town does not want more than
eight or ten taverns, and il it were not
for the patronage Of the rum-suckers
more could not be sustained. But then
these ten would be always filled with
country people, travellers and boarders, and
this, without increasing the expenses Of
the landlord for servants.
And tien, what comfortable life the
landlord would have No loafers, no
druukards about his business eminently
respectable, his conscience easy, no Wis
ions of heart-brokon wives and weeping
mothers, and orphan children, made
.uch Iy him, to disturb his slumbars.
No necessity TO mourn over, and watch
his bar against his own drunken SON
for how often is punishment brought
home, in this way, to the dealer in poi
son. Nor need he remain up, until
midnight, and remain from church on
Sunday, to wash tumblers for drunkards.
We are net surprised that respectable inn
keepers 60 for the Maine Law.-Readiny
Hurp0I
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

NOMINATIONS ny YE.EeRAPH.-A
Washington paper proposes that tie NOM
nations for President be made by having
the delegates from each State assemble ~
some point therein, and after saiionng
send the result to all the 'e.aer States
the process to be repeated until nomi-'
nation is effected. 1t would save great
texpeu.e in travel and prevent the assemb-
ling of large concourse Of politicians at
any one point, but the plan will not BE-
likely to be adopted;
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
The Old Continental.

(Benjamin Ru.selPs paper,l for January
s, 1900, (says late Boston psper) is be-
fore US. 1t was the time that funeral
honors were being paid to the memory Of
George Washington. The following little
waif We copy from the Centinel. 1t is
replete with meaning, though very simple,
and conveys an idea of the effect produced
when it was announced that George Wash
ington wa. emo nore."l
"Is he dead ?" said the gray haired
corporal-his eyes we're filed with a wa
terry humor, and he was- obliged to take
oat his handkerchief He forgot the mug
Of beer which he called for-shouldering
his walking stick, then reversing it,
marched home with a show march.
"The General is dead, Phebe," said he,
as he made halt and sat down.
"Is he, sir ?" Phebe was emptying her
milk pail and the pail fell IS she put her
checked apron to her eyes.
A little girl at this instant, came rur-
ming in from school "What's the matter,
Phebe ?"
General Washington's dead v' sobbed
out Phcbs.
as he ?" the girl sat down to cry.
Moses had just put the COWS, and come
in to dry his feet before he went to singing
school
"What's the matter, Nina p said he
to bis little sister.
"Generaz Washington as dead. % she
oolld hardly lisp.
Moses forgot his feet were wet, and
sat down in one corner whilst he wiped
his eyes with the sleeve of his frock.
Phebe was still standing with her apron
to her face.
Jemima had retired to her little block
in the chimney corner.
Moses had wet his frock sleeve through
and through
When the old corporal raised his head
from the tep of his STAFF, "Phcbe," said
be, "Tou need not make my hasty putldiay
10 night"
"No, sir"
Jemina at length said her prayers to
her sister and went to bed.
The whole family shortly followed her
and even Moses raked up the
fire and retired to his garnet, forgetting
that he va. to have learned "St Martin
that evening.
By day break the next morning the old
man had got on his regimentals, which
had remained in his oak chest ever since
his return from West Point He knocked
up neighboring shop keeper to get .
yard Of black ribbon, and his grief seemed
to be somewhat more calm when he had
tied piece of this around his left arm,
and Phebe had made bow-knot on the
top of his walking stick.
Jemilna seeing her father thus trimming
himself with black ribbcn, hold up her
little hands, 81 too," said she.
Tbs Old corporal smiled upon her, and
made a shift to tie knot on her arm him
self :.
"I hoped once, Moses, that you would
fight the enemies Of our country with him;
but Gods will be done, as our Minister
told me when your mother died. The old
General is done fighting now. 1 heard
the cl q ,3lain of the army say once, when
he WAS burying the Colonel, that he sup
posed the ghost Of the good man saw all
that was done here among us-and
could take out of harms way all they
used to love in the world. l suppose,
Moses, that the General is looking ct us
now For am sure he was good man
and if our soldiers should have to fight
the French, why he would be among 'em
and give orders, too, only we shouldn't
see him."
Tho tendepcies Of tha sce are toward
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

The tendencies of the age are toward
refinement When man nowadays
wishes to communicate the intelligence
that daughter has been added to his
family, he ,nersly says that mis- domestic
affairs have reached CRY-sIs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
HAUN TED |!
l know a lonely aIcove
Where lIeih all the day


NJ, 'u 49,
A solemn. scmbre shadow
4 twilight dun and gray.
Tall ,,... of ,;cb,.I;ls xs,d,,o
Wbose branches in,.r,v;re
Dark spruce and banetul hemlock,
1he cypress and the pine,
Shut ont the CLEANS Of sunshine
And gentle summer air.
While misis OF noxious SaPor
Seem ever iisine mere.
And ,brop,b that shade. in silence.
A Iiuie .vuos;.b ,;Ii
Glldes o'er pebbiy channel,
OlscoloIed, deep aud still.
No life like bud. nor blossom.
or G,.r,nce can he found
but 'ho'ses raa'p anu 'o'P,u
eiSp'eau '"e "'o's'tiieu ground.
No bird within that shelter
Pours forth its ioyous Law.
Nor Light winged insects frohc
1hroug b all the summer day.
Glad ch;JJ,., ,o,h,r;,o a,u.,,
VIII shou,s .rJ I,n.h,ora
Turn from those gloomy precincts
With trembling steps away.
~.
~
10 marx the fearful silence
Which broodcth over ali'
To feel tha. yaoor spreading
Its damn. unear,hly hre,,h.
casts shades OF horror DER US
As from the vale OF death.
And s.r.nco m,s,sr;o,. f.ar,
Wub ,ho,oh,. r. mo, 10, -
Will chill the lip to silence,
and blanch the ruddy cheek.
Observation-Disclosures, .r:
40 ~. wy 70 Pc. ...-. -, L..,'
Tell ihat no blight was on it
In long, long years ago.
.rto cav tho, ,,rs of su,l;,h,
o. t.li in bo,,,v ,bars
And breath OF fragrant flowers
Pertumed the wholesome air.
They saw. of crystal cle.rness
Was once ,b,, ,urbid fool
Till bv n borriJ murder