davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Falmouth, Creighton, Baltimore
Schr VIM Rutan, Rubin, New YORK, mdse
Schr Richmond, Loveland, New York, mdse, D
Currie
Schr Caroline Hail, Rogers, New York
Schr Hope, Kirwan, Baltimore
Schr Hill Carter, Nelson, New York, mdse to
Currie
Sloop Mary Compton, Rowland New York, salt
to Edmond, Davenport & Co
Scoop Senator Van Name, New York, salt to Dav-
export. Allen d. Co
Steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Philadelphia,
mGse to RANKIN.
SAILED,
Schr Victory, Baker, Boston, mdse
Schr Juliette, Baker, Boston, mdse, D Currie
Schr Lion, Heaiy, Rockland, lndse
Steamship City of Richmond, McMann, cid at
New York tor Charleston Sd. Sehr Ida Delatoi.e
LAMAR, cid at New York for this port ssme day.
Schr John Clark, Sands, cid from Providence for
Fredericksburg Sept I'd.
Ship Victoria, Wright for Fredericksburs cid at
New York 4lh Schr John Smll, tor do, cid same
dav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06
\ kerry, CHINA AND
/GLASS WARE-R. l., HICKSON ol8

GLASO WAnE II. l.. dIChSUN, us
~ Broad street-Dnner and Tea Sets, Look
- ing Glasses, Chamber Sets, Decanters Cob
let's Tumbers, large gilt ard decorated China Cups
and Saucers. with notices, large supply Of eie.
CANT Bohemian Cut Glass Toilette Bottles Casters,
&c, &c, all of which he will sell very low for cash.
au2l
- OBEkT II. BkOADDUs offers his servi
IL ces to the citizens of Richmond and the public
generally as q general Collector of Claims. He
pledges himself to attend strictly to all business
trusted to his care His Office is in the rear of Mr.
James r. Suttsn's Office, in Law Building, Rich
mond, Va. my 4-6m'
EREsH WHITE SULPHUR AND
T. OTHER MINERAL WATERS-We have just
received a supply Of White ulpfnlr Water from
the Greepbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Fresh Blue Lick Water, direct from the Blue
Lick Springs in Kentucky. -
Saratoga Water, from the Congse - Spring, Sara
toga.
Oak Orchard Acid Mineral Water, from the Oak
Orchard Acid Mineral Springs, Gcneasee county,
New York.
This water Is highly recommended by medical
men, and is coming rapidly iatGuse for various dis
eases, such chronic affections OF the digestive
and urinary organs, and some vi the cutaneous dis
cases. chronic dyspepsia, chrome disrrhoea chronic
dysentery, chronic dinress, chronic cystltis, dia
betes in cases OF low typhoid levers, ia coLyales
cence from protracted feverss 10 excite the appeute
and promote digestion, piles dropsy, &c :,
Ordinary dose for an adult. wine glass full, d.
luted, taken three times dag.
Pamphlets embracing it's analysis BY Professor
Siliman, opinions of medical writers, and varisus
letters to its curative properties in certain os
eases, furnished gratuitously by
je2l Ssle Agents for the State OF Virgins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06
PLANO EORTEI1
MORE PIANI FfIRTE--

~ ~ M Ustantly receiving supplies OF Piano
sFortes from three of the best mann s,r1
facturies in America The character of the ins,ru.
ments which they offer Is established, and mn
chasers may safely rely upon getting good artIcs
They furnish them at northern prices. and a larss
assortment may be found, varying from the loves,
priced good instrument made to the most eleran,
and costly. sA"'
Also, for sale. beautiful and sweet toned Guitar,
of Martins make.
All OF which may be seen at their Book and Piano
Forte Warehouse, l39 Main street. Eagle square.
je 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06
&&k CAKKIAGl1s, C1RE7 - .s! !.

80 The subscriber bas on M AGES.
bs,ssa establishment on Lombsra a. .n ale
between Main and Cary, (l3th and la,s Alley,
Psrou ,ns COLUMBIAN Hotel, Coaches, cbara,,e
sasiss al Of S'h e. own with s. and ., without nd
and workmanship All of which wi, h.
as god work Of the kind can be IN ~ soa y low
kichmond; and Respectfully ask cal, 1.e ciiy Of
Ia want OF any article in the Carriage En om ,fose
determined &c make to order and sell Al the - am
ranted MlCai. ,Iat Is new, war,
ap % dom AANGuM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06

SAssociation are now urs,ssnd FirV
policies Of Insurance -, - % issus
scrguon OF risks on as reasonst,a ,a We above De-
similar company, and respectfully ~ aa e any
me patronage of the public. AppIicsss. shsre q
o osSeved At the Office, No 223 corner es .a b
uisb ali %nsrs the officers viii cheerfaIaa s
losses promptly and literally adusssas qulrsd. Az
Ioux n JAMES BosHER, pres,a...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06

DAILY LINE TO HANAN IN
y LESS THAN TWO DAYS, BY CENTRAL
RAlLROAD-ALSO DAILY BY NATURAL
Leave Richmond daily at half paat g. A NJ, to Staun
ton BY night; second day to Buchanan by 5. Pm.
On tine return, leave Buchanan at ; o'clock A M,
arrive at Richmond next day to dinner BY half past
l O'Clock, P n.
This makes daily line via Natural Bridge to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Fare from Richmond to buchanan. 6
do do Richmond to White sulphur. via
AUG 4. HI. GILL. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06
!. Dk. ADDIN4r.,r,'

h. sseJ ness,ssa Ne.TON, Ora.
&1lEEIX ylsll-hssios f-l R,Iaesisioser -.
49,. duced prices, ds.ss ,sssed hs n
. .now -. 20 every person. that 81 vili @ nah
Z. ne tsllcwing charges Tor n. coninue per-
NE assurance that bic operaions shan sS
~ D ~ ,a. under bis past esorbss ps5n.
full exercise md q sn maas s are isg
Extract tooth. 25 cts: hi VII Z:
cis with gold. IS cts; Pivot Ts,s 'ssr OF tin, 80
loo.n 90 upper or lower setts. sas :. 90 Piass
out artificial gums. &c. &c.ac. Win OF wirh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06

ANOTlCE TO FARMERS
0 AND CONTRACTORS. sA
The subscriber has on hand large stock oi Bro.
knns, OF his own manufacture; they are made
very heavy and strosg, beth black and russell,
pound and unbound, suitable for Plantations ana
railroad purposes, to which would most respect.
fully Call the attention Of all in want as they viii be
sold aalow at any other house in the city.
ALEXANDER Hill,
seq No 1877 Main street. Kichmond Va
X OUFiNG sLATE.-t am prepared to re.
~ ceiye orders and furnish the ahovs article IN
ar VINO may favor me with their patronage, and and
satshed that would 70 the advantage of all who
s.e IN want Of superior article Of koofng Slate l.,
u ,s ~ my ofce aud judge for themselves as sam.
p'es can De seen Of Sizes Of qualities.
RuBr. RANKIN,
Corner 22d and Water streels, on the Dock.
A - BY '' w.
aus WM EGGLEsToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-06

A FARM EOk SALE.-We have tor sale,
n about six miles from the city, Farm of los
acies. lying a railroad; 50 acres cleared the b..
lance in wood of original growth.
The improvements are good dwelling house,
ard all out houses necessary.
TOLER a. COOK,
aup General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23
General Davis.

The Courier says it is hypocricy for the wings
to set up as a pretext for putting General Davis
out of his old seat, the fact of his action as
Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee,
1t says that &c they removed him because he is a
democrat, aud because rabd wing was clam
orous for the place. They would have removed
him on account of his democracy, even though
he had never held seat in the Central Com-
mittee.'' .--
How is it then, Mr. Courier. that he was never
removed before' Has the General ever been
ANYTHING else than q democrat, and have the
whips never before had majority in the Senate !?
En- passant, we may observe that the Courier
advances another point. Itzavers that the ac-
ton of the wings, according to their own repre-
sentation, shows s'thatw wing politicians, through
out the State, are banded together to control
by terrorism, and by fear of the political gull
lotine the elections for local officers in the city
of New Orleans.'' This fact it declares to be
'srather startling" 1t is rather startling, we
confess 1t would indeed be wonderful to find
the wings taking practical advantage of the
daily inculcations of their political adversaries.
For our part, we have no apprehension that
they will profit by these lessons, to the extent
indicated by the Curriers' forebodings. Ever
defeat has always failed to teach them the i'm
portance of organization, and victory may bt
confidently expected to fail in the effort.
This is Ill the consolation that we can give
the Courier in its present distress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

a victim to his high-toned, gentlemanly feelings,
to which poor Mary's happiness-of which he
never thought--was to be the sacrifice. Little
MS was the attention with which he treated
Mary, still he was obliged to give her some. and
with that little she was resolved to be content.
Had she been spirited girl, she would not have
borne it, nor ought she. But she shut her eyes
and sealed her own doom. Herbert could no
longer postpone the evil day Mary would not
break the Engagement, and he could not.
His last effort was when he appealed to her
to name the day. He spoke of his poverty, Of
the hard lot that awaited enc bred, as she had
been in luxury, as his wife, But coldly, as it
was said she trusted that it was only proudly
felt Her generosity was touched when her
! spirit should have been roused.- In short, she
was wanting in that dignity Of character for
which nothing feminine can atone She could
not acknowledge his indifference, and would not
see his coldnest. She said the fate that awaited
her was her own choice, --.r =.
In q better spirit, Herbert prepared for his
marriage. A very small house, suited to his
means, and large enough, had love been there,
was taken, and Mr.. Harper furnished it. The
wedding took place amidst festivity and fashion
The bridegroom was remarked as being careless
and looking cold; the bride as seeming anxious
but still happy. There were clouds upon a ms
brow, but she would chase them away. she
trusted to love and time to make him all she e
would have him And then what she Woulo
not or could not understand in the waywardn e.
of his temper, she put down, womanlike, TO the
peculiarities of genius" ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

KossurH CAPT LoNe.-The Network Tribune has
the following Geographic dispatch the correspond
ence OF Gommodores Morgan and Long upon Kossuth.
which, it says will not be published least not mmedi-
ately:
Before the Mississippi arrived at Spezza it had
pred tt 1t was not kossuths intention to direct to
the United States remain but that he only intended
visit for the Purpose he has disclosed since his arrival
here and VIII informed that the policy of the United
States nnteryention he said he would feel in
cined not to go to the United States at all He desired
not to go to re ceiye personal homage but aim
ing only at the freedom of his country.
This avowal transmitted from Spezzia in heightened
colors and ched Marseles before simultaneously
with kossuths arrival cause of the obsruc-
tions he met here.
After he ha gone Shore under the guarantee of the
Consul that e would hold himself obedent to the deter
mnation OF the French authorities in relation to pas
sage through France the excitement in that city
which the public already apprized. Owing to thu
events viii oh occurred the Consul addressed note tic
Capt Long, that he feared the proceedings were conpro
missing the flag of the country which note Captain Long
showed to Kossuth.
Kossutn looking upon this official act of the Con
sui replied, and took different view of the case. as
suung that demonstrations of such nature would not
be Hooked upon with any stuvor by the American Coy
ernplent.
Lie then stated that being unwilling to be in position
OF dsa greement with the American authorities abroad
that might involve them in any embarrassment he would
leave the ship at Gibraltar and proceed England and
the ace by private conveyance the United States
leave it to the future to decide the justice of his views
II you add to this statement the fact that in some
and little want of just appreciation of the distinguished
exile displayed you will have the whole will
appear when the correspondence shall be published if thai
event should ever happen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

vERANpA... Miller, A r CowGl Samuel Bowman, lady
needy Texas BE Johnson Cal Grisssit Rhodes II Pitts
Patterson, chany, + Wade Miss W : Gowen w Carroll, J
D Il Bow james o; Col Stewart d Martnae,
servant, Burapks La Miss II NJ Bryan, Fa; Pane
o; II BaldriSe, mlianols.
LOUIS. Hart, Mrs Risi and child VIM Fosck, Steven
Brush, " Reynolds Moses Fowler, lnfiyette Erwin,
Iod Ky; Lemon, II Hatch kanin.nn W II Cooley p
Winler Martin w II Barrow Charles Stewart, Major Barrow
Charles Jones' Perkins w Hull D Clarke, La; T Ieaf
II Berdel, Y NJ Forster England Rogue, Phil VIM
Moore Boston, Desire, DR. Blum, Assumption.
r Young Narnum, d Norish, Hunter,
Ball umphres KY Ray II D Hamilton, Newcor
Mo; Mailer q; Mcclure Ind osIoure Pa; Tate
Dorsey, " Aston, Texas; ladiy, Va;
Iowa; II Hareger, Ky, Morris McCokey Miller, Pittsburgh
ARCADE. Gtrhris Ala w Holiness Mexico; W c hinr D
Abason Runaway, Alexander Texas; I. Buger Ala
Edred La; Button, Aa Horton Texas Mases Miss
Dallas, Y: Bruce, Mass; L NJ Jenkins La; Storm
Miss; j hfobley C Davis, II Il ruie, NeN-tfieans.
CITY. Iadrdge, Leavett, C Cunningham Texas W
Mills, Bcasley Bayard II Watkins, Bune, Y H
Green, p Green, Richard Iuckner, L w Hunt - TrGgs
CONT STREET VEsANDA... Eetslau onle Coupe Corn
h"rvll Galloway, Texas; ehH West Baton Rouge, DR.
Ploagh 1hhauz 4 Jackson, Ala; Rharson Baton Rouge.
TUFTS. "A Adams, 4 I4Gugy Fl Cunningham, W Baker
la Reyaolda, Miss; Roberts, Ky; Edward Gornan Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23
Baton Rouge Gossip.

j ROM Cur Gum Correspondent.
BATON RouGE, January 20 1852.
Nothing of interest occurred in either House to-day
except the reception in the Senate of the Governors veto
message the bill providing for the canceng of the
Citizens Bank bonds Its reading deferred until to-
morrow No one pretends dispute about the quantity
of legal ability it will contain
The Governors message (Which you have already
ceived) presented to both Houses 1t intensely
vouminous and the very of noncommittalism,
In the Senate Mr.. Phillips moved to dispense with the
reading which he withdrew the objection of Mr. Ken
The reading gave the members of both Houses an
hours recreation. Nj Clark. of Iberyie introduced
of resolutions of respect to the memory of r. j.
Uhamblss. deceased late Senator from Carroll Mr.. Ben
amn resolutions the death Of the late unius Beebe
Senator from Orleans MessrS Clark and Benjamin passed
feeling and eloquent eues the characters of the two
deceased Senators Mr.. Sanddge offered similar resolu-
lions the memory OF the late Senator from Claiborne
r. NJ Drew deceased all of which We're adopted, requr-
ing the President and members to the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days. In further testimony of
respect the Senate adjourned
resolution adopted in the House allowing each
member daily papers, to be paid for out of the
tngent fund Mr. Connolly. Chairman of the Special
Committee Rules made his report. which was adopted
The following members gave notice that they will intro
duce, future day, the following bills: Mr.. Sever
An act to authorize Free Banking in this State
4
household furniture the tools and implements of trade
and the homestead Of householder having family Mr.
PayneAn act to provide for the organization Of corpora
tions in this State MI BenitAn act for the relief Of
j. A. Bonneva Collector of State taxes for the Sixth Rep
resontative District of the Parish of Orleans
No other notices were given of any Importance. Mr.
Payne offered n resolution which lies under the
rules that committee of eleven be appointed to report
by bill otherwise what amount of aid the State may
and ought to extend to railroad improvements
The House then proceeded to the election of transa
ting and enrolling clerks Messrs. Vim. Andry H. Ped
esclaux, and Sheppard were elected translators
Messrs. James Duplessis, A. Huard j. G. Starkey, j.
Warner, Il, Eastin II. H. Lewis, L. Castera Jr. and
Fee enrolling clerks The ballotngs not completed
until Il late hour, when the House adjourned
There is pleasant reflection in the result of to-day
work that may be cruel but oh it is delicious to dwell
upon towit that the greedy oiceseekers will Longer
annoy have just thrown hundred Of their card
in the fire. and there they red, white. yellow
blue. green and pink. curling up in the blaze at eacl
ether with air of defiance like that of their lat
owners They are now ashes, and SO many hopes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

BANKs-The total number Of hanks in the United States
921 Their total capital S24S S0SO6 circulation $780,
oS20Oo, coin $500000OO In Illinois. general banking
law has been adopted by the people, but there has been
some hesitation the part of the Auditor of the State
about putting it into effect Tho last account however is
that he has decided to give notice of his readiness
receive the deposits authorized by the law and to deliver
circulating notes. One bank the Merchants and Mocha
mes has seen organized at Chicago. with capital of one
hunurets thousand dollars and another will shortly be
orgafhsed at Springfield the State capital In Florida
th Legislature at its last session. incorporated bank at
Tallahassee but believe that it has not been organized
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

THE Cry OF BRowNsvILLE-Wc have given, under tho
head of Texas account of the repeal of the char
ter the city of Brownyle The Flag of the It'll has the
following on the subject Can it be true 1t is rumored
that the Legislature has passed the bill repeating the
charter of city Can it be true that the Legislative
body of the State of Texas corrupt to attempt tn
bolster up illegal titles to land by trying to destroy the
legal owner Or it be true that this body are Sc
ignorant know they lcgislae away vested right
We acknowledge doubt of this report But if it
should he verified then our hopes still rest in the integrity
and rnness of Executive: to counteract the gross
betrayal of our immediate Representatives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

DRAWING PRIzE.-The drawn battle in the Hanover
and Htnrico Senatorial District in Virginia has been
cided by lot The Sheriffs of the counties met to
compa the polls, when appeared that Parkh dem
had rs majority in Hanover county and Winslow wig
79maj ory inIenrico The next step the for Sheriff.
to vot c. The Hanover Sheriff voted for Parkhl-the
Henre Sheriff for Wnsow--still tie The last legal
ceremt my draw lots, and Winsow. wing the
lucky man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

FLORIDA INDiAss-The St. Augustine (Florida) Ancient
City that the Indian Chief Billy Bowlegs is becoming
somewhat restless and has recently visited Tampa and
called the commanding officer there to send force to
take drive in number of outliers He says they
wholly refuse to obey his authority and he expresses fears
they will do mischief and involve his people in trouble
The Ancient City thinks the said William Bowlegs is
playing trick of some sort 1t places confidence in
his professions and believes he is i posed emigrae
to the West
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

IINIGRArloN-Iti is said that large number of arti-
sans principally from the Industrial Associations of Paris
about to immigrate to this country AS they the
best of workmen in their respective trades and produce
numerous articles which import, they will without
doubt readily find employment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

MONUMENTS TO GREENE AND PuIAsKi.-In 1887. u bill
passed the Georgia Legislature authorizing certain Com
missouers raise by lottery fund for the purpose
erecting monument to the memory of Generals Greene
and Pulaski at savannah The subject has lain dormant
many years but has recently been brought up in the
eisature again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

IaroKrANT DEcusoN.A decision affecting the right of
the directors a railroad corporation to pres-
dent for misconduct in Office recently decided by
Judgc Wells. in Portland, (Me,) The that Of
+ O. Smith and others. against Ino A Poorand others
in which the former claimed to be directors of the York
Cumberland Railroad and asserted that the defend
ants had usuped possession of the read and were using
without authority and they therefore prayed for in
junction against them and surrender of the said road
the petitioners. Mr. Smith removed by vote Of the
directors from the office of President of the road for pro-
curing an alleged unlawful issue of bonds and putting
$40 900 of this issue in circulation.
Notwithstanding his removal he still claimed to act
and ATTEMPTED TO preside thu annual meeting of the
stockholders on the 18th of August last but forcby
expelled from the meeting and has since denied the right
of the directors to remove him. Judge Wells decided
that the defendants rghty in possession of the
road and that the petitioners could take nothing by their
motion This Ieoiefon l. regarded - precedent n ggeAt
TnIsa IN fatgSo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

CAKtioEs GEORGE MARTHA WAsHISGToN.-
The total amount Of freight the George and Martha
Washington with the hull and barge of the former owned
by thetl follows G450 bbls Pork 1865 bbls Lard
500 tierce Hams and Shoulders 81 hhds Hams $40 bbs
OIL 100 hhds Bacon 500 bbls Whisky 800 boxes Cheese
100 Candies and 1000 empty barrels Most of the
proyis owned in Boston and insured at the East
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23

DEATH OF Mrs. poLK.-NIrs Jane Polk widow of Sam
Polk Sd and mother of the late President Polk died
her resi- tence in Columbia Tenn, Sunday night the
18th inst Mrs Polk beloved by all who knew her
for her piety and many social virtues and
had beer through long series of years faithful and
voted member of the Presbyterian Church
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-23
Tbe Curt.

GEORGIA RAcEs-The fourth days the La
fayette Course Augusta for purse of $780, four
mile heats The following is the summary
Col. sngl,.tons 6. Inspector, by Boston, dam Sa-
ran Washington. 4 y. o............ .......... / !
j. Harrison. Sr.'s b. c. Nat Pope by Sovereign dam
Mary Elizabeth, y. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Time-lst hcat-S:iO ID heat-SJOh