davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

NOT3CE.-The pabic are her
rsssns5sssssSs informed that the sieaiT 10.
AUtUS !. 4 VII BE- taken oa tho route via Por. Wal
tEa1, between kithza1Gd ard Norfolk, on aou1aj'
IL November, for TIE patpose Of undergoing 70
ea!rs and being fitch for the win es. Due noaee
will be given wh ii resdy - sGsaae bHf psce on s'
hae ag 81 TEOs. DOOAAEAo' Sapf'
Cai,e &. {. P Z. &. Co., Oct. 9Th, lS2z
Oe27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.

FAYETTEFILLE, TENN. JPN 10Th, Ib5I.
Strive have given your Cherry PectOra an extern
ded trial in practice and find it to surpass every
other remedy have for curing affections of the
rrr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10
E w HALL.
L w HALL

Truth Stranger than Fiction None need Drs,,i-
4 Ladys Testimony after ttirty,eigkt gears ~
Suffering! ''+'' y
Were there not real virtue in this wonderful r,os
cine, could 1t perform the astonishing cures ada ~
it? 80 -4&de oy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

fES4 FOR :k4aT.-A Brick Tenement Gu
ssa Church Hill, with large lot attache7, row
Occupied ~ WmJ Bailey Possession given on
1st cf January next. Apply to
EDWARD EaCHO.
Rent SiG1, dc 6--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

EN' JUI-i3 Do III > fIlnCIpal OL-t,
81 Fourth street, Louisville, KY.
WhsTs applications fer Agencies must be ad
dressed.
Fer sale in Ricbuondby
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
my l!-d3tawwly Druggists Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

Eso0TS. BOOTS, B0OEs.-Jnst rec lived
- by Express large and beautiful 1t OF Gen
tiemcn's DEess ard Heavy Fine Cali Boots, which
! warrant not to rip, and viii be sold ve:y cheap
for the quality, al sign Of the Boot BY
VIII. WALSH,
de & No %, Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

%;ERVAEF's3 CLGTEINGt.-Just received,
NJ large FuPpl? OF Servants Clothing, with wco-
ca Innings, END of much better max than usual
suta lie for outdoor as wc as house servants; all
If which VIII b sold very low for cash. Those in
UzaHit kill r.Inas live me IN car,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10


no 1874, LIain t.eet. oppoi.o Eagle Square
B-A large enpply of Truaks On hand, whcI
vii. be sold q: very small per cent. on cost
de s / ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-10

NJ OTE g. Al .craons lad bted to ::e STATE of
II lingh Rlci h, Ers requested 70 maxi t,ntaed..
Gte pas inent 10 BIS. JAS. a. SMELL,
Executor af Hugh hileigh. deceased.
no &C. dGgctistF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

Its advocates. IT appears, not only wish u
take their slaves with them into that re gio,-
but they carry thither their rancorous Ana
unsbated prejudices, and, upon that aes
field, would give battle for the ins.i,uti,a
upon abstract priacipls I! There is soma.
thing monstrous in the proposition. Ia q,
old slave country there may he seassus
arising from the subtle ramifcation Of r.
abuse throughout the structure Of society.
which, In degree, tend to justify the an.
tude Of defense assumed by its frisnds
But absractly, to advocate Savory--u
Slavery is well understood 10 this counsrv
- IS to fout justice, outrage common sease.
and deny Gsd
The memorial presented by Mr.. Peachy
10 favor o. protecting the South Carolin
gentlemen in their Slaves, was as reasou,.
BILE and legal as to request the Governmenl
to protect man in firing his neishbo,s
house. Its very Stiffness makes il susoi-
cious. But we are sure the good sease q
the yousg State will rally to the defense a
its true interest and blow away the seed
of dissension which such propositions ai~
to SOW. Yet If the battle is indeed 70 h
fought, We are glad to hail an ally so IN.
expected and whose heroic assault gives
earnest Of successful issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

If = South Carolina planter should repair
to Downing-st. and ask the new Premier to
protect him in his right Of property in the
slaves he had brought with him, his request
would be considered an insult or freak Of
insanity. For the law of England says that
Slavery cannot exist upsn its shore. The
Constitution Of California says the same
thing notwithstanding which, 3 memorial
has been recently presented to its Legisla-
turs asking this kind of protection for sew
eIal citizens of South Carolina who propose
to remove to California.
This proposition, and some vague allu.
siOns in the late inaugural address Of Gov.
Bigler, which at the time were very mean
ingless, have revealed the cloven foot. The
effort made last summer at Santa Barbara
to consider the propriety of dividing the
State, was shoot from this same root, and
it appears from eur latest California files
that the queAtion again sxcites public ia-
terest
The old mole works fast But If he
should encounter one Of his own species
diligently closing his hole and obs6uctiag
his passage, we can fancy his dismay--sr
if mortar meant for the enemy's camp
should be suddenly turned By the engineer
upon his own, we can picture the blank con.
fusion as il belshed its destruction. Such
dismay will certainly attend the brilliant
onset of The San Francisco Evening
Pieayune--of which the Editor Is a Ten
nessean and STAKEHOLDER at home-upon
the project Of introducing slavery into Cali
fornia. Like every sagacious man, he sees
that it is directly opposed to the true 10.
terests Of the State, inasmueh as it would
concentrate the agricultural lands in few
hands, and, by monopolizing the mineral
regions, would dive great numbers Of the
white population out Of the country.
Besides, slave labor cannot be made profit
able In California. Ii is notorious in the
Old slase States that Slavery, while it brings
less vigorous labor TO bear upon any pOiss,
at the same time exhaustS the soil. IL
would be not only moral curse, but an
agricultural blight, in any fresh csuatry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

STRIPPING TO THE WORK. Run.
sellers of our City, as we are informed BY shsir
semi official gazette, held. night bebre last, 90
of series Of large meetings at Frenchs, u
which the project Of starting Journal devoted
expressly to their interest was considsbd asd
heartily approved 1t was stated thai sbost
$4,000 Of the 100000 required to put thswgsn
On sure basis had already been mbscIbA
They further determined that 7hs Tribune anl
every other journal supporting the Maine Isa
shall be prescribed to the extent of their sHs.
ence, while sundry Importers, Wine Msrchs,ss,
Grocers, Railroad Directors, Lawyers. &C.,
pledged themselves to do all in their powssto
divert Advertising from the " fansticsi," blss
law press. They further resolved TO dirnih1b
the salaries Of all cIergymen who favor 10
Maine Law.
This is playing bold, strong game, thossA
we are confident it won't win. The Rumm-
terest can raise dollar in cash for every ssm
that can be raised on our side it can suppon
its organs and pay Ire advocates literally; IL On
somewhat damage the journa.s which Opposes;
but all these will not avert its doom The y.
hehsNAS@ >'~>A'H~o Va thc oBS 10 ~ -
II, Philanthropy, Humanity, National Econont
the strong instinct Of Progress, Thrift, Improve
ment, now pervading the Working Glasses
never before, all fight against IL. IL may stug'
gle on. by the help Of its iil-won money and "
command Of votes and political machinery ~
a few years longer but the hand Of dsass y
nevertheless upon il and may not be removse
There are stories about the streets tha -
Rumsellers have succeeded in stepping -
Tribune to the extent of some Fea TAsss~
copies, since the fight began IN came
our city. This Is utterly untrue. III
have stopped all they could-psssiSlJ ~
Hlndyed In all--cenainly not Five Eisssfes'
and these will doubtless be soon replies
accessions Of Temperance men. IAs r.
was never stronger and hear,ier ,hnn
today: and II it were stopped at go ~
every subscriber Interested ia the Ram ~s''''
il would have more patrons remaining ~ -
sands than sny - iss rivals. And u hss e.
Advertisements every day than i can qfn&
fre away, gentlemen II
II s. We emitted TO suggest the
ouz eloquent feliow-citizen ESocH = es~s
Esq, for Editor 10 chief Of the Ia 49,.
Weuust ho~escr, the him has been sssH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

Every year probably briags US some forty
OF fifty essays intended to set forth the i'm
policy and mischief Of the Usury Laws.
Every year sees variety of Reports and
Bills presented to sundry Legislatures, all
beginning with $3.50 demonstration that
Money would be far cheaper if there were no
restriction on the rate of interest, and end.
ing with provision that Banks shall be
forbidden to charge more than the present
legal rates. Ofcsurse it could hardly be
expected that those who thus evince their
own lack Of faith in their fundamental pro-
position could infase faith iato others.
We have heard great deal of the
hsrdships inflicted on the Poor and on bsr-
rowers BY Usury Lava; but we never
heard it from them. Capitalists and money!
lenders have uniformly discovered their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
TEE LADIES FOR HuNsARY.-The Ladies

TEE LADIES FOR HuNcARY.-The Ladies
Of Bangor, Maine, recently got up Levee in be-.
half OF Kossuth and Freedom. and, having made
spirited exertions raised the sum Of $3.50 for the
good cause, IN spite Of snecrs and slurs, and false
assertions that the money would never do Hun.
gary any gOod-thss it would all be eaten Up in
the enormous expenses of Kossush'spar,y, which
were magnihed TO $500 per day. Sc, &c. Many
people esinced great solicitude for the poor At
home who had never been known to manifest
any such anxiety before. On the whole, there
fore. We think the Bangor Ladies did nobly, and
We would commend their example to their sis
tsrs thfopshout the lazd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
r. The News FROM EUROPE still wears

II The News FROM EUROPE still wears
the aspect of tranquility, though the result
Of the elections in France, as far as our
dispatch makes it kaown, indicates the ex-
istence of decided opposition to the Gov
eminent, which We knew must exist, though
latterly it has given no sign Of life. Ca
vaieuac is elected to the new Legislature
and Carnot has come very near it. In his
district there is no election; q second trial
will doubtless return him. |. seems to be
doubted whether any of the decided Re-
publicans will hold their seats even after
taking them. Some think they ought to
rise in their places as soon as the Legisla-
ture is called to order, and, loudly protest
ing against the Bonapartist usurpation, re-
pudiate all participation in it or its works BY
resigning and refusing the Office to which
they have been chosen. But we cannot think
ouch course would be consistent with per-
soual dignity and a manly sense of dellcacy.
The proper time for such protest would
have been when the nomination to the of
fee was proposed, not after the election
had been accomplished. By allowing him.
self to be candidate M CavaigRac or M.
Carnot virtually recognizes the existing
Government, as one of fact at least, and
says that even under it, he will still paxi.
oticslly attempt to serve the country in the
Legislature. We presume that every one
of the few distinguished Republicans who
has allowed himself to be voted for at this
election, will act if chosen.
In England, few elections 10 vacancies
ia the present Parliament have taken place,
but nothing has happened that bears deci-
dedly upon the great political battle yet to
be waged there. That will come in due
time with all its ardors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

~ Owing to the unexampled severity Of
yesterdays SHOWS. orm. we are this morning
without our usual Geographic dispatches. All
the wires leading to the City broke down last
evening" under the weight Of the snow clinging
to them. We thus have no account of the do
inss in Congress or the Legislature after 2
o'clock yesterday. Our dispatch from Halifax,
with the news by the Niagara, luckily got through
before the storm reached its climax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
WouLp you PURCHASE A HoME Not a

piece ofand with House up.A IT, which, the expense Of
!tns. patience ssd money Joa nay onpg nto tao sem:
oance q home. es. well ouit comonsoe nesss mssse
expenditures required to perfect home, have been al
ready usds By gentleman Of taste sk and wealth. aAd
this house well shaded, with we'll laid cut aud
stocked, and with ut-hossss perfect repair Ia one
Werd you desire purchase elegant, comfortable
ssdspcs within shert ride Of the city, and upon moving
nte which vii feel sesred without the necessity Of
makipG the thousand and little repairs generally
Quusl newly bought house, refer t. SMITH DoDsEs
Advs tssmsnt in another cslsnn, headed Sanford Conn
and thea ssud No ~ Dcsd- It,, and procure small
ssndplan q hs place. and The house. with description
an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

WIscoSsIx.--1'he reputation Of the acts
of the last Opposition State Convention, 90 Tar
a. the appointment Of Delegates to Baltimore
and Presidential Electors was concerned, pro-
ducss much ill-ieeling among the Old bunker
process. who oppose the New Deal" as the
movement by the District Committees to elect
different set Of Delegates TO Baltimore, u
termed Another State Convention has also
been hsoAched
The Pevs WasAinssss Blade recommends
"For President, Stephen A. Deughlas, of Illinois,
subject TO the decision of National Conven-
ton" 7As Janssvsits Standard goes for Robert
Rsnsoui, u. tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

ALABAMA Gen. Joseph P. Frazier has
declined the Opposition Estate Rightsl nomins-
ton for Presidential Eisctor in the With Dis
triet
A Southern Rights State Convention, consist
ing Of Delegates from six Counties, was in ses-
zion at Montgomery on the 4th inst. r. P. Nc
CoRp presided. and among the principal partici-
pants were ]. Bufsrd, W. L. Yancey "a member
Of the last Baltimore Convention) and J. Noble.
The following State Central Committee was ap-
pointed:
w. L. Yancey, Of Montgomery, Chairman !;
Thos. Williams, Jefferson Noble, {. Belllnger,
Pierce, Of Montgomery; c. Z. Howard, OF Au-
tauSa j. Bufcrd, OF Barbour G. &. Edwards,
Of Dallas; ]. q. Gi.christ, Of Lowndes J. A.
Wood, Of Monroe Percy Walker, OF Mobile.
long series of resolutions were passed, most
OF which were snanciA,ions of the usual gen.
srahties, and passed without much comment
The leading features OF the others were, that
the Southern Rights party would rssain and keep
up distinct and separate organization and
that. % Alabama and the other Southern States
had decided against secession fer what had been
done. the Southern Rights party would no LONGER
press that issue, but weald guard against the
future. This last, which was the sixteenth rsso.
luton, produced great sensation in the. Cen.
vention. and gave rise to an excited discussion
Il was opposed as tan,amcans to the adoption OF
the Georgia platform and the dissolution Of the
Southern Rights party. modification was
finally made, which changed the language, but
adopted the resolution IN substance A resolu'
ton was passed against the doctrine OF inter
vention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

NO1ICE-HdS CeFH WAUc Huii1ol vi
tmss corcerni,s the beautiful Village Of SLAMxsRsBUaG
on Fushpg By near Fushns and much pleased TO
nfogn the pablo thai bsang sitss are now offered or
sals hsrs 81 ehterprsns sAd hssIai fnend JOHN
fLAMMxR Ne i5T 18Th 1t. Psfsshs who desire pleasant
and hsatky location for Issidsees recommend to call
on him at Sic Office the place AID make seleonon
n B-Ths steamer Island City viii make an excursion
en- THURSDAY se1t to ,hs abevesansd village frem the
foot Of Fulton a.. at 3 A. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

Y Metropolitan Hall will doubtless be
crowded this evening again 20 witness the wonderful
psrimsats Mental Alchemy - formed by Prof WILL
LIAMs. His sntsusinm eats Tuesday eyenng were OF
the most coAviEcirg actsr leaving few any skspt
ca On tbs Of the Remember this evening at
"a o'cock Admittalce as cents; children half price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Aov,,~s GRArIs!!!

Aovss.s GRArIs!!!
All W who Low. the bamy slssp
I" Tired natures sws es"ssss0'
II annoysd b. Rats that crss~,
Anl etsslkly drag ths,r bodies o'erye
Go ssek The LYONS Iavonte lair.
H powders purchase with rialns sum,
Thsa sprahls them we'll .sd Will swear u.
Lnat gu bsss cad Rata yin disceassue sAsir come.
eno a. suoA sleep 70 thea viii have pleasy more
Aas en- dream even u LyoN. Broadway tA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. MARCH ls.
~ Owing to the unexampled severity

EFT BRoDr 10 our Agent for the sale Of T'Ae TIis-
sne In Bzghanton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

within the Of all classes OF fellow ctsers aud
also 20 % the means OF introducing wrought
IRON farm fence which would be substitut tor pre-
cent modes adopted And after deveng much entail
ns wen az Physical labor for the past four years and
application letters patent granted to him for i'm
proyements In flexible fence which applicable 70 all
classes and grades OF made of sood iron farm
ornamental fence His iron in particular most
iDgt Dous. Toe wires placed in the iron that
when affected by the atmosphere they will expand
tract the mavbe In different directions acting
IL against the other and thus always remsain
around Troy and Albany and about twenty are
AN IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE -Tnis machine has
recently been invented and shown to the public for
the first time the afternoon of Wednesday the 18th
instant ut the Fair 1t is entirely and original and
Is so simple in its mode OF construction and of
operation, that lady little girl who With
common needle can soon learn to operate on It, II
makes most perfect stitch in strength AMI beauty, aud
works equally well wooen cotton. linen cloths
This machine destined TO work entire revolution in
the mode Of sewing
PLASER WITH FErp Moros,-rhe advantages al
legged to he derived from this machine FIRST the
carriage Is drawn from its centre secood 1t is drawn by
a downward turning pinion gear, working above the
rack thus preventing any rising lion of the carriage
third. all belts and gears below the machine dis
pensed with ard put above, and out OF the way OF
shavngs &c. fourth the shipper handles all distant
from the cutters ut convenient point each other
The invention is about year old but not yet patent
ed About thirty men employed in manufacturing
It and they have already turned out great many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

Of nine; don't know the name or any individual
that worked With that night out Of the twenty SIX;
whoever belonged 10 the company worked with tnst
night; tboe two believe did belong &C. recoect
George Coang and George Adams think have another
brother who belonged To it. James g. Cox think there
was man named William Brown in the company think
Mr. cotang assistant foreman: suppo-es all those
named belonged to the company and supposes their
belonging TO the company that they worked with that
night; can't say how long n aS after the burning In
Wa'er street that went TO Exchange place; was em-
poyed from place 10 psce; general thing the bad,
ings in that block burned down ia twenty minutes 50
was positively Are when 10 IT. Mr smith IN
The street. fire raining down in Broad street. went
into Exchange place. put the barrel OF powder la the
centre OF the cellar No. as laid the train of powder on
the powder till the train ready vent side after
the train set fire. touched the powder IL was
dry train went 10 see Of delay 10 the explosion
saw the powder running mp the barrel TINS vas
in eight or ten minutes from lighting the
train 1t was done as quick it could be done;
may have been wrong in saying ten fifteen minutes:
correct myself and lay II quick as Dos
sible hardly think IL occupied ten fifteen minutes;
from bringing the barrel into the cellar and lighting
the train he supposes. about five six minutes;
should suppose from bringing in the barrel lighting
the train five minutes and from the frpg of the train
till went back and he powder going up the bar
rel hve minutes more am positive that As on nre
before the powder put in; it myself; look
ing at the explosion ssid the fire 10 No As in
side; when came out sac the smoke; | might have
fire. then into No so up the second story
to see the condition OF NJ cannot say ON what side Inc
stairway did not higher than the secosd story
tire that story the ire through the hatch
ssy; the top OF No. 81 believe of ire on
the second FIST stories l went up 10 the head of
the stairs; the fire rough the hatchway; do not
know that fire through 1t; up AMI down
immedatey then MT into No b2 do not know whethe
/ was the second or third story going up
some sung out, the store is re' it could not
have been long from the time Of the explosion Of No 4S
until the smoke out OF No 81 did not
fire in No 81 WHEN came the street the smoke
and judged IL fire; when 1 came out of No 81
heard the marines coming; can't say how long 1t
fom the putting in Of the powder by the marines to
the blowing up; think 1t about i've minutes; did not
70 into the court yard OF No. as did go into the
building at the Of No. 52; there passage way
from No So OF about six feet to the building the
there was communication between the building In tho
rear and No. as
The Court took a till half past two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19
Board or Supervisory,

Board OF Supervisory,
OCT. lS.-His Hen0r the Recorder in the Chair
The minutes of the last proceedings were read and
approved.
THE sHERIFF's BILL.
The report of the committee on county Offices, in
favor of paying the bill of Sheriff Carnley, 81
for summonng grand and petit jurors, and supplies
Furnished the Eldrdge street prison, and conveying
BOP prisoners to the penitentiary, adopted The
bill of Mrs. Foster for 81 so for meals furnished
Catharine Darling, confined witness, was also
ordered to be paid
BILLS REFERRED
Bill Of George Gates, for repairing police court
rooms ard halls Of justice. Bill Of James Smith,
$346 So for carpeting the police Office Halls of JUS
tice. Bill of C. G. Locklin, $244, for pnnt-
ing, glazing, &C., first district court rooms. Bill of
Sleigh & Son, $i4 So, for plumbing work at court
house, Jefferson market. Some all bills, and pc
titions for correction Of taxes, also referred
THE PRINTING on THE INDEXES.
resolution offered by Alderman Sturtevant.
appropriatng the sum of $4,000 to Mesas. Arthur
and Burnett, on accounc of their arranging and
printing the indexes of the Registrars Office, but it
was opposed by the Recorder and Alderman Dem
man and ultimately withdrawn. Alderman Boyoe
then moved that the operation of making the index
be suspended until estimate Of the probable OK
pense OF the work to be performed is ade out and
sent to this board The matter was then referred,
and the board adjourned to meet on Monday next,
at o'clock.