davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
VALUABLE FARM ON THE DEEP
Y Rim TIIRNEIKE threa miles North of Rich.

v KUN IUkNplkE, three miles North OF R1ch-
mond, and MULES, COWS, Furniture. Forming
Utensils, &C., for sale at auction - Will be sold
on Tuesday. the 22d June, 1852, upon the pre-
mises, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ro. j. Staples, situated o. the Deep
run Turnpike road, about 8 miles from the city of
Richmond, the farm on which he resides, contain
ing 60 acres. The buildings upon 1t are all new,
and are sufficient for the accommodation OF mo-
derate aized family. There are also attached to
the premises two large ice houses.
After which, viii be sold, first rate mules one
horse; two wagons and harness; two carts and
gear five good cows; three calves; nine hogs; one
buggy and harness; one saddle and bride; all OF
his household furniture; parcel OF farming i'm
plcmen.s; one lot of ice. The above real end per.
sonal to be sold by virtue of two deeds of trust
one executed by the said Ro. J. Staples to w.
McGruder, bearing date 10th April, 1882 the 9th
err executed ny said Ro. J. Staples and wife to
w. McGruder and Francis Staples, bearing date
18th April, 1852, and both duly recorded in Henri
co County Court. The terms as to the real estate
will be made known on the day of sale. As to the
personal estate, CASH
FRANCIS Fl An asI sTApLEs. Trustees
Sale to be conducted by w. GoDDIN, Auctr.
ie Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS
~ ON UNION AND CHURCH HlLLS.-Pursu.
ant to decree, made by the Circuit court OF Chan.
Gerry for the county Of Henrico, on the 7th day OF
June, 1852, in suit pending In said Court. styled
"Prosser's Adm'x against Hendren's admir-, &c.
we shalI. on Thursday, the Path day of June,
1882 at s. NJ il fair, if not the next fair day, at
the same hour. proceed to sell at public auctions
the premises, the following property: Six lots OF
Land on Union Hill in the county of Henrico Cad.
joining the city of Richmond) between Asbury
Chapel and the residence of O. A. Strecker, each
lot fronting forty feet and running back one hun.
dred and forty feet deep. Also, two-thirds OF
twelve undivided lots lying in the county of Hen
rico, on K street. between Path and 25th streets,
each Of said twelve lots fronting about twenty six
feet, and running back one hundred and twenty
feet to al sliev.
plat Of said lots can be seen at the Office of the
auctioneer
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth cash, and the resi-.
due on credit of six aad twelve months, the pur.
chasers to execute negotiable notes, with interest
added and the title retained until purchase monsy
is paid. JOSEPH MAYO. commissioners
JOHN HOWARD,
Sale to be co. Quoted b. w GcDDiF, AucL
ia Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
BY JOHN 4. D. PAYNE, salesnsan.

EAT. ESTATE AT AUcTIOy.-by VIZ
IL, fneof : decree Of the Circuit Court OF Chsn-
cerv for the county Of Henrico, pronounced IN me
si ~ puIIineton rs An terton, ct ais on the 9th
day of june 1852 will be offered for sale at public
a,s,;a. an saturday, the 18th day Of the present
,nonsb The House and Lot In the proceedings To
ala suit mentioned; said house and LOT being the
ors recently occupied by VIM w Anderton. sifua-
~ In wbatis known a. Duvais Addition 70 the city
~ Richmond The house and improvements are
said to be n good order, and the property 20 De
deeirable one for . small family.
TrnMs-One fourth cash; balance In TWO install
uuents Of and I2 months title retained until con.
veysuce u directed BY the Court.
BY order Of the Coumisaioner
je10 r 2. FAME Aucts.
r. The above sale d postponed 70 Wedaes.
day, the 30th Jana
By order OF ihe Coumisstoner
ie II ia. D PAYNE, Aucr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
BY WELLINGTON GJDDIN.

THIRTY.SEVEN g. A HALF ACRES
i OF VALUABLE LAND IN THE TOWN OF
SYDNEY, NEAR THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Wil be sold, on
Friday, the 25th day OF June 1852, upon the
premises, commencing at halfpast 5 O'Clock 2. NJ,
Sydney, near the city of Richmond bounded on
the South by the land of A. Robinson, jr, Esq, on
the West by the land of Lewis D Crenshaw, ESQ ,
and on the North ard East by the Richmond Turn
pike, and old Coal PIT road. This land is well en-.
mosf bsaut fully fee richness 81 Tie sol and It's
neaness to the city of Richmond, renders itpecu-
iarly valuable for suburban residence, or market
garden.
Terms, cash; balance and 10 months, for me-
gotiable notes, interest added, secured BY trust
deed.
lie 10 w GODDIN Aucsr &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

1 AND FOX sALk.-We ofief Tor sale S6o11
~ 100 acres Of land in Henrico county, sbout -
cleared-the balance 90 wooded that enough voo1
might be spared from it to pay for the land Il ~
wel-is conveniently situsted, and is of good eual
ity. 1t is without Improvements and win be pred
accordingly. Apply early.
TOLER COOK,
je - General Agents.
ZANE CAKE OF YOUh DIMES And
i YOU WILL HAVE DoLLARs,-The sub
scribers have just received q large assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing, sdspted to the season,
which they will dispose at very small advance,
for the ready money All who are IN want Of Clolh.
ing give q call, and you win save IS to 20 per
cent Our motto is quick sales and small profts
Tor cash only.
NEWMAN & GREENTREE,
Opposite American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
10 J0-lu1x &8fE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

xva, a :. z :! 70 "a 1zf7s5T7s
y AL IA FIR ls;' Al o 1urxz.r
: dssree q e ckssSa 49,. I'll 4: - &
issa e y 4 -. - 6 u (: 49,
Vie - 1zsss's - 3. = r .. - !. =: -
auction, q ~ Sres.i 49, g y = -
dsy g JSee nea3 = 3 eislcek, 3. n \ e. -
~ s. 81 T.s9 ~, M e.Z nss 8 ~.
stating Of rood dwelling and osksr ~ - -
u the county Of Henrico. sbouf i sriiS -.
city Of Richmond, commonIy knosvn - s5,s q
treat" formerly cccapiad ~ Huison nre@ Z. ~
and esfimafed 70 contain ahout - eere1 81 { ~ :
TxAMs or GAIH-o ne-fourth cash. ~ 1890.
10 two equal instalruents for neeotishie notss ~s
good endorsers. e and II monffs, VIII -
edded, and the title retained uniil couvev.SS =
directed by the Court -.
my 2l-2artl4dtd G g GRISwOLD. Carr
JAMES n. TAYLOR. 49,
After the sale Of the Land, there WIN s "a
carnage and Harness, some Farming lmnleIoers
snd sundry articles Of h0usehoid and kifheS ~
leM JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Auesr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

YHUsTkE,s SALE OF a HOUSE Avn
= LII ON BROOK AvEKUE.-By viFiue AZ !
July 1850, and duly recorded ia The Cert o..
OF the Court Of Hustnas for the city 81 Riehwc.s
on the 10th July 1850, | shall, On MerSev ~
slst day of June, ct the hour Of S o'ciock & -
evening, proceed to sen on he prenises. i pa6fe
consisting OF lot Of Land fronting on Brooh ~
nue. about % feet, on which is genteel ana ~.
Portable brick Dwelling with six rooms, md .is
garden attached. and 10 a. present in the occusS-r
Daniel T. Pollock, Esq. The trustee viii orlv -:
vey such title ae 10 vested In him BY the deed q
trust referred to- s. 81"
Terms, cash; balance on credit of s and il
months, for negotiable notes, interest added. ~
title retained till last pay ment 10 made.
JOIN ENDERS, IN, Trustes
Sale conducted BY Jas. T. SurroN, il.
je 9-fds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

nRY GOODS, LEGHOhN AND PANA.
II MA HATS, &C, AT AUCTION.-On next
Tuesday Morning, 22d iLstwe shall sell atpub-
lie auction at store, commencing at half past
o'clock a large lot of reasonable Dry Goods, among
which may be foued SO pieces Ticking, 30 pieces
Calico, Alpaca Muslin, and Barege Delanes,
Checks, Nankeen, Irish Linen Diaper. white and
brown Table Cloths, IS dog Carnbric Neck Hdkfs,
80 doz Head and Pocket do, 100 lbs Sewing Thread,
Also. large lot of Leghorn and Panama Hats,
together with many other articles too numerous to
detail
Terms at sale.
lie 81 ALEX. MOTT & CO., Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

WANTE ?, by youth about IA years of age
w who writes lair hand, a. Situation in some
mercantile store in the city Satisfactory refer
ences can be given. Apply at this Office.
ia lQ-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
BY JAMES M. TAYLOR.

VACANT LOT ON ROCKETS AND
v POPLAR STREETS AT AUCTION.-Will be
sold on Thursday next the gath instant, at 5
o'clock, P. M, upon the premises, that triangular
shaped lot of Land situsted ON the North side of
Rockets street. at its intersection with Poplar st.,
fronting 25a feet each of said sfrt ets is % 1919
feet deep at its eastern line; and has on it some
temporary improvements Terms at sale.
By request
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
By GKOResE =. SUMNER.

An RLEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO
"A AT AUCTION On Wednesday, N er1isS.
I'D inst at 10 o'clock, at the Tonfine House. 81,
Main street. opposite the Banks. will be sold s.
auction. splendid New RoseWood Piauo.
made by VIM. Nunns & Co, New York. six and I
quarter octave This il one OF their best instru
ments, and warranted in every respect
TKHMs-Fuur months credit for an approved en-
dorsed negotiable note.
je2l GEO. ]. SUMNER, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
ie19 JAMES M. TAYLOR. Auctr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK

i HOUSE AND LOT ON GOTH sTREET.-By
virtue of the provisions of deed of trust executed
by Henry B. Read to the undersigned as trustees
dated 30yh December .l646, and ouly recorded in
Richmond Hastings Court, Clerks Office, and at
the request of the beneticiaries in said deed, we
shall offer at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, the 22d inst commencing at O'Clock,
2. NJ, the property described in said decd, being a
lot of Ground situated on the east side of Goth
street. commencing at the distance of feet north
OF street, fronting IS feet and running back 1872
feet and bounded on its southern line by an alley 10
feet wide, on which lot stands neat Brick House,
at present occupied by Lewis H. Luck, Esq.
TERMs-Onet third cash. the balance at and 10
menths for negotiable notes bearing interest, and
secured by deed of trust upon the property
As trustees we shah convey only such title as is
vested in us by said deed.
WEN. G. PAYNE, }r,n.....
RO. A. PAYNE, s iius'ees'
ie 9-tds JAMES M TAYLOR, Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

DARN FOR SALE.-At the distance from
Il the city of half an hours ride, we have for sale
a Farm of 200 to 300 acres of Land, of superior
quality, and so improved in all respects, as to rem
der it very desirable. The yield OF this Farm three
years, will equal the price at which it is held. We
solicit early calls TOLER g. COOK,
lie l6 General gents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUK.-We
Il have some superior family Flour, of the follow
ing brands c Mills, Genito, Bragg's Haxall and
Meetings. Also, extra Scottsviile inspection, for
sale bv
lie l6 FRY a. McCANDLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

I UMBER FOR SALE.-I have on hand,
IL and will continue to receive well seasoned
inch, II inch, 1t and inch Plank, clean aud very
nice; ALSO Weather Boarding, of good quality, and
Scantling of different sizes large quantity of 3x4
THOS. WILLIAMS,
Corner 9th and Byrd streets, ON the canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

~ FUND ASSOCIATION.-An act of incorpora.
ton having been obtained, it is desired that every
member OF the above Association will attend a
meeting to be held at Boshers Hall, on SATUR-
DAY next, the 26th inst at early candle light when
a constitution and laws will be submitted to the
members. Each and every member will be then
expected to pay in his first instalment of 81 per
share.
je 19-T THE COMMITTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

NOTICE.-The Partnership which existed be-
~ tween VIM. OPITZ and CHARLES MAKE,
under the name and style of VIM Opitz Co., as
Millers in the Grist and Flour MILL in Chesterfield
county, owned by T. C. Rice, and which lately
with all its contents has been burned down. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
WILLIAM OPITZ,
jel9-2t* CHARLES MAKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

4 AsL -z1 5Dis sapsrloF cheap nachlnsFy Uu
bn ny 4 hecAHDLIs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

TUNE IS. IS52-BY ROANOKE.-Just
y received, handso ne lot of Fashionable Be
rsge Delaines
Chlldrens and Misses white Cotton Hose at IL 1.2
cts per pair
Striped Linen for Boys Summer Clothing
Embroidered Muslin Curtains
White Linen Drilling Tor Pants, very cheap. lat
HART e. NOSES,
lie 10 New Store AZ Main streat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

g4r We insert to-day skirmishing debate
on iateryentionin the Senate yesterday. 1t was
proceeded by a very sensible and cogent speech
from Mr. BADGER, of North Carolina, which We
would like to insert, but we cannot afford to
report considerable part Of the debates in Con.
gress. We are not paid for so doing. The
Globe and Union are, at the rate Of seven dollars
column. We have a larger circulation than
either Of them.
We think that members Of Congress who
think their speeches and debates worthy Of being
communicated to the country, are decidedly
mistaken in combining them. to the subscribers
of the Globe and Union, all of which are no.
equal to those THE Southern Press. We don't
object at all to their publication in those papers
On the contrary, we are glad to see it. But we
think It is rather sectional to exclude or pro.
scribe the paper which outranks each and both
of those they have selected.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

the apostles the martyrs of freedom under the
prosecutions Of tyranny. Consider Mr. Kos.
suth as rhetorical advocate of the Hungarian
cause, he may be its pleader, he never wa. its
hero, because at the first approach Of danger he
was the first to shrink.
Informing an opinion upon his career and his
political character, this is all the more important
and decisive test, since he (who is beyond all
doubt a man the most avaricous of glory that
ever lived,) always in every way, by every
possible means, endeavored to concentrate con-
hdence in his own person and hence il was
natural enough, that by his weakness in The day
OF danger the cause of the nation fell with him.
The people, however, remained steadfast,
while ne had become fugitive, and, with his
crossing the boundaries of Hungary, he filed
no longer that high place, to which the conf.
dence OF brave people has elevated him.
BARTHoLoMEUs SzcMERE,
Formerly Prest. OF the Hungarian Ministeri,l
council. Paris, 4th JAM, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
The hungarian. a New Buda.

AS everything relating to the Hungarian ex
lies possesses interest at the present moment
we make the following extract from letter in
the Boston Advertiser, giving some interesting
particulars relative to Gov UJHAzY and his fam
lily, at the Hungarian settlement New Buda
Iowa. The letter is dated January IL.
The cong assertion as to the intentions oil
kossUTH, we think, must have been founded in
mistake--or possibly the change Of circumstan-
ces since that time may, have altered the ihten.
tons of the Hungarian leader:
g In the months Of June and July last, | sur.
yeyed portion of the public lands In the coun-
ties of Decatur and Ringgold, in the southwest
of Iowa I thereby became acquainted with the
family OF Gov Ujhazy, consisting of himself and
wife, and two daughters, and two sons, as also
with the rest of the Hungarians in that settle
ment.
81 was treated with the most cordial hospita.
lily by the Governor and family, and remained
with them some time; and had therefore an op
portunty of gaining an intimate knowledge of
their manners and habits. The Governor, then
perhaps 65 years old, was as active, industrious
and hopeful as many men of 25 years of age
He seemed to have no selfish feeling of regret
for the pecuniary losses he had sustained in the
Hungarian struggle, but only spirit Of indg.
nation at what he considered the triumph of des-
potism. His whole aim seemed to be to estab-
lsh his family and friends In that settlement !;
and be appeared to feel himself, and tried to
make all the rest feel, that il was the very best
location they could have made.
He was untiring in his industry to open A
farm and to get sufficient of it cultivated for the
support of his family, every other member Of
daughters, amiable and accomplished ladies', who
showed Enthusiastically, by the intelligence and
elegance of their manners, that they had received
the very best education, and that they had been
accustomed to move in the highest rank of a
refined society, worked daily in the field, and
witnessed them day after day hoeing corn. On
demonstrating with them on the unsuitableness
Of such labor, they candidly replied that they
had nothing else to depend on but their indus.
try, and they were willing to exert it. That
amiable woman, the Governors wife, died since,
and no doubt this bereavement has cast deep
gloon on the prospects of that family
"Every Hungarian in that settlement mani
Tested the same industry, and seemed to look
for, or expect, TO favors save those which are
common to every settler aud citizen who labors
to make home on the public domain.
"Gov. Ujhazy assured me positively that he
had received letters from Kossuth, in which he
stated he was determined on coming to that set
Element, and there to make his permanent home ;
and the governor expected large Hungarian
colony would be formed, and an extensive town
would be built, and other improvements be ef-
fected."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
War Between France and England.

The announcement in our Geographic des
patches Of news by the Pacific, Of probable wal
between France and England, is the most i'm
portant that has teen made for half century
We think the alarm in England is well founded
The preamble to the thing, called the new
l>Rfench e0nsfitnfioa, aist;~otty adopts the do
nestle policy Of the first NAPoLEos; and the pre-
sent ruler has been repeatedly Intercepted by
the English government as to his foreign policy
and has refused to answer. This, of itself, il
enough to arouse England. But il is highly
probable that her government has more precise
information through her secret agents of the nc
tual designs of the French usurper.
LOUIS NAPOLEON has motives for war with
England greater than his uncle. For it is i'm
possible to sustain the present government
against the battery of the English press, anc
the hostility of liberal French refugees in Eng
land. And then France no longer has TO en-
counter the alliance of Austria and Russia wit
England-an alliance that was fatal to tn,
plans of the French Emperor On the con
trary, they are now both on the side of the
new brother despot. The present ruler o
France, having obtained his power by the sup
port of the army, could not, Of course, avoid !
conformity to its will, and what army ever re
nounced the love of battles, of victories, and O,
conquest. AS for the consequences of thi,
struggle, they are as doubtful as they are mo
mentous. If a hundred thousand DISCIPLINED
French soldiers can land on the English shore
they can take the city Of London-and such is III,
folly and fatality of centralism, England will
be lost But if she can concentrate in the chan
mel fleet of sufficient magnitude to intercep
and encounter the French armada, the battle will
probably be the bloodiest on record; but OIL,
England will win the day.
Whatever may be the fate of this conflict, th
civilized world is deeply involved in Il, and viii
be shaken to lis centre. II menaces US wit
many new and grave contingencies, which dc
msnd the serious deliberations Of our state.
men. 1t will be not only war of opinions
between liberal and despotic-but war of race
and war of religions. We would not be saf;
if the crown of England and France were o
the same head.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The London Daily .Ns,os has the following on
the subject ofthe Kossuth demonstrations in the
United States -
There is no doubt a growing wish amongst
Americans to take part in the contentious Of Eu-
rope, and to hoist the democratic Gag here in sup
port Of the people who strugglefor H. But for the
present the struggle is a; an end jonathan is too
late he has awakened his sympathies for Euro.
pean liberty just as the last spark Of il was trod
den out. There is not left on our continent gov.
eminent, even de taeto, scarcely political party
whose cause il would be possible for the Amer.
cans to take up.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
From the East Indies.

Extract Of letter, dated Hong Kong, No.
vember IS, 1851 "Tbe United States sloop
Marion has been actively engaged during this
month cruising in these waters, and leaves day
after tomorrow for Macao, to join the Saratoga
The U. 5. steamer Susquehannah, so anxicusly
looked for for some time past, had not made her
appearance. The Plymouth also expected, will
not in all probability arrive until February, 1876
having to contend against the northeast mon.
soon.
aaUnder the direction Of the Hon. Peter Par.
ker, NJ. d., an agent was despatched 10 Formosa
10 learn, if possible, anything of our missing
vessels and their crews. The agent, who was
a trustworthy Chinese, endured numerous hard.
ships and perils, bot nothing could be learnt BY
him, save that several vessels were wrecked
about two years ago. Part of the crews ca.
capped 10 their boats, and the remainder were
murdered by bands Of sayages inhabiting the
promontories along The coast The pirates still
continue 70 commit their depredations on de.
fenceless fishing boats"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT = A young lady
yesterday, standing on the Bath track, at Bruins
wick, waiting for the Kennebec train 10 pass.
was killed Immediately by the Bath train back.
ing over her. The whole train passed over her,
except the engine. Her name was Lincoln.
the daughter Of widow Lincoln, of Brunswick.
about eighteen years old, and very beautiful
Her body was horribly mangled. There was
another lady standing with. Miss Lincoln, but
she saw the train just in time to escape.--Port.
land Argus, Tuesday
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

Inc concert Of the Black Swan, at Boston, on
tuesday evening, was failure. She was pro.
nounced a humbbg.