davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
DR.. MAUPIN'S SCHOOL,
18th street, between Marshall and Clay

streets.
FEUE next session will commence on MONDAY
4 the 4th Of October and continue ten months
The plan of instruction embraces a thorough
course in the English branches AncieRt and Modern
Languages, Mathematics aud Chemistry The ad.
vanceo pupils wiz have opportunity of attending
the Lectures on Chemistry at the Medical College
These lectures will b. given at O'Clock In the after
noon, an hour at which pupils will Do Olsen gagged
from ordinary school duties
The Principal will gre instruction in Mathemat.
ics, Chemistry, &c; Mr.. ?. Il MONTAGUE in An
Gent Languages, &C. and Mr.. ]. MiCHARD in
Modern Languages.
s(Y Strict discipline will be enforced
TERMs-For the English branches, Classics and
Mathematics, $50: for one Modern Language 800:
and tor two, $50 per session OF ten months payable
half in advance, and the balance the LIST of March
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Principal, with the view of having his own
sons well taught in the elements Of knowledge
Spelling, reading flirting, &c has deter mined to
establish Primary Department in connection with
his School. Fer this department separate room
viii be provided, and competent as sstant EN-.
ployed. who vii! devote his attention exclusively
70 1t. 1t will be under the general supervision OF
the Principal. Only limited number of pupils will
be admitted, and the fee will be $50 per session of
ten mohths. Sc 20-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

NV IL. NEADS SGtiUOL, (.ItA(,ft
Hs STREET, Shockoe HILL. will be rr.opened
on Monday the 4h day OF October Sc o7-aw.
NOTiCE.-Ihe SUBSCRIBER is prepared Iu.Ie
~ sumo the tuition of the FIR men language
grammatically aud practically, with continued ex.
erhon, TO enable his pupils 10 speak il with pare
yincial locutiona -
au lS-tawtsWS NJ y poyTIaTTv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

M KS. PHILLIPS GLiSH AND
IA FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY sCHOL l.
FOR YOUNG LADIES, Broad street. opposite the
City Hall, will open MONDAY, Oct 4. Ma,he
malIcs and Natural Sciences will continue TO be
under the charge Of Mr.. ROSTER The depart
nent OF Modern Languages Drawing and Paint.
ing are filled BY MIR. Persico, long we'll known as
successful teacher. The French is taught by Mr..
Persico aad Miss Vassas; and equally eliicenr
teachers are secured in all the o.her Departments
A class OF pupils under years OF aye will be re.
ceived. All letters Of enquiry will be promptly ar
swered. Address the Principal. su 3O-dkw6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

PATEaT sELF.HEATING SAD IRONS
L we are now IA receipt vi small lot OF these
Sad Irons, which. Tor economy in time and Incl
and neatness ard comfort in ironing, we can re-
conne-d. For sale by
81 10 VAN iEIV a., T.y, IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
Respectfully yours,

Man nisetured byP. P. DU VAL, NJ D Kin.
William c. H.. Va to whom all ORDER sbui mug h
addressed. Price ~ 2 cents and al Ger bot,,,. "
70! sale IN Richmond, Va, by PURCELL, Ann
q, CAhTHY, }. BLAIR, A. BODEEER' and W.
r. LADD; in Baltimore. by CAEBY & HATCH
in Portsmouth. by GARLICK d GWATHNFy
and BY Druggists generally au s-3tax,s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
IIl RICINIOND HAT MANUFAC T0-

s@LART.-The subscriber invites the attention of
tue ade to his new and extensive Fall Stock Of
HATS and CAPS, which comprises all tne various
grades styles, colors and qualities OF Gsntlenens
B0Cs' and Childreuo' Hats and Caps low in use.
Merchants of Virginia North Carolina and Ten
particularly requested 10 examine before
going further North, the almost infinite variety IF
gooos ready for their inspection at this esab.
iishmant. Those who have the disposition 10 pre-
fer home manufactures snd encourage home in.
dustry, Can do 50 with advantage by supplying
themselves and their customers with Richmond
made goods, which will be warranted as fine in
quality and perfect in workmanship as can be pro.
duced IN any market in the world, while the prices
shall be reduced to the lowest and most economical
American standard Those who may wish to pat.
rOniZe the manufactures of other States be fur.
nshed W III Northern and Eastern goods at the
manufacturers prices. The STOCK consists OF the
usual variety of fine fashionable Hats and Caps of
old gentlemeus broad bEims from the finest TO the
lowest quaties Servants Hats and Caps of all
kinds, from one dollar per dozen no Children and
infants Hsts and Caps, Ladies' Riding Hats, all
the various styles and qualities OF soft hats, Tar.
pauin Wooi and Glazed Hats, all the grades Of
Caps, hair, seal, clotn leather, plush (cotton and
s!ik) Fur Caps up to the very finest Otter and Bea
yer.
Ladies' Furs-Muffs, Tp2ets, Muffatees,
Cuffs, Vlctorines, Foot Mutfs, Misses aud Chdrens'
Mutis, Victornes, &c, as complete and well assert.
ed stock OF these goods is usually kept in the
most fashionable fancy Fur stores of New York.
au 31-2m JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main ST.
NUTICE.-k. K. DUvAL having tuls day Ia.
" ken his brother, J. 2. DUVAL, into CO part
nership, the business will in future be conducted
by H. X. Duval 81 Brother, at the old stand,
under the American Hotel. We are now receiving
fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils &c
&c. and hope, by strict personal attention, merit
aporuon OF public patronage: r. n DUvAL'
Richmond, July lst, 1852 jyl
TT is A WELL-kNOWN FACT, mat
L OSBORH'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY is the
place to get line Sky-ight Pictures taken for ST.
We would invite all TO call soon, as we shall lot
take low pictures but few weeks
We have made arrGn genlents 10 take pictures OF
sick or deceased persons at their residences Our
prices from 81 To $40. OSBORHS,
Opposite the BANKS, sign of the American Flags.
jy ID
- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
my l!--d3tawwly Druggists, Sole Aaents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Increase In the Emigration to Australia
New Steam Lines.

From the London Times, May -
The demand for passage to Australia, on the part
of Independent emigrants has, during the past few
weeks, become very active. All the best sailing
ships are speedily filed at high rates, and it also
appears that the steamer Australian, which is to
start from Plymouth on the Sd June, has already
the whole of her berhs engaged Among those
who are joining in the movement to the mines are
many of the junior clerks in the London bank.
ing establishments and counting houses. Several
have already made their arrangements, and others
will follow, either immediately or as soon as they
shall receive accounts from those who are now
leaving. The extension of the shipping trade, and
especially in connection with screw vessels is like
wise becoming daily more observable, irrespective Of
the impulse impaired to it from Australia. The
Glasgow steamers to Philadelphia and New orlk ap-
pear to carry n large and increasing number of
passengers, both on their outward and homeward
trips; and if the Great Britain, which sailed on the
lst inst, and whose arrival at New York will most
likely be heard OF next week, shall prove to have
made good first passage, the confidence in the re-
suits that may be effected by vessels Of this descrp
ton will be greatly increased; and will most pro-
badly lead to the speedy establishment of new lines
IL is also to be noticed that, in the face of the
existing monopoly on that route, private steamer,
the Tamaulipas, is advertised to sail from Liver
pool on the 4th Of June, for st. Thomas, Jamaica,
and Mexico. With regard to the proceedings Of
foreign countries one effect of reciprocal freedom of
navigation is shown in the fact Of the Clyde built
steamer Bordeaux sailing every ten days from
Rotterdam for Bordeaux and the south OF
france, goods being conveyed IRON LONDON NJ
single rate of freight throughout. In France
proposition is on foot for monthly service of
steamers (also on the auxiliary princple) from
Marseiles to Brazil, calling at Goree, for the pur-
pose Of communicating with the French settlements
at Senegal but government grant is required, aud
the establishment of the scheme is doubtful. Spain,
however, has just started line to run between Mar
settles, Barcelona, Cadz, and Tenerfe, the rst
sci Of which arrived at Tenerile the ID inst. A
second steamer is about to be purchased, and they
are then to run fortnighty, SO to meet the out
ward and homeward Brazil packets on the 9th and
18th of each month. The chief shareholder is said
to be the Duke Of Rianzares: and the line, by deyel
opng the general traffic of that REGION will proba
bly, be Of considerable advantage to the African
mail steamers, which are to commence from Ply
mouth on the LIST September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

prices OF the speculative descriptions. Thus Mexiesn
and Spanish were lower to-day and venexus,au Psrv-
vian and others of the Spanish American stocks
present fat appearance The European dividend pay
Ing securities remain steady
Some excitement produced this afternoon when Il
became known that the Austrian government IL Ia the
foreign market borrower to the amount Of three NIL
lions and half sterling The loan Is fixed ut thirty
nye millions Of forms convention money. and Messrs
Of Frankfort have been appointed receive public sub
crptions but the price at which the loan IL to be takso
up Is not yet known The loan Is to be 10 per cent In
scrtons and 10 10 he paid in ten monthly instslmentS
OF ~ per cent each the first Of which to be paid dOwn
az once Interest at the rate of per cent per
VIII DC allowed on prepayment Of one nstalnents
on the loan IL to be paid at Frankfort, and
IN such o,her places be decided by the Finance
Nniser The redemption Of the loan In promised at psr
at the yearly rate Of per on the nominal capital
but Is stipulated that the redemption shal not COM
mence till the lst July 1858 The bond. to be r.
deemed will of course, BIO drawn by lot ACCORDING Ia
the usual prasice In Austria and will DO paid on in
the places in which the coupons payable
After the notorious partial failure Of the last loan the
Of the present attempt at raising for
longing the vast military expenditure Of Austria is gene
noticed that the price Of subscription is not yet
nounced and il IL supposed that. In the present pos
ture of affairs the terms conceded by the government WI
be liberal
The account Of the position Of the Bank Of England af
the week ending Saturday the 18th Of May ia follows
BANK OF ENeLANp-AccouNl THE WEEK ENDiNa MAE
Is. 1852
Notssssued c3siaioo Government debt fll.ol5,los
Other securities, 2,oSi,yVe
Gold coin and bull
lion. ........ l9fss ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
SONill.

The excitement, says Madrid letter Of May II,
that obtained a few days ago. from the belief that
the government about to annul the constitution,
has nearly subsidized. However, military precautions
still continue to be taken, uselessy enough for the
people have fallen again into the apathy which Is
natural to them. People have been anxiously ex-
pectipg news from Paris; for now that Tho ever
active polaco party has succeeded in possessing the
public mind with the idea that Louis Napoleon is to
marry one of Queen Christmas daughters, and his
cousin the other body thinks that the fate Of
this country depends on the events Of France
The news of General Concha's return from Hava-
na and the ovation he received before his departure
has encouraged the opposition made to the govern
ment by several restless young generals Captain
General Concha, who, in the absence Of Espartero
and Narvaez, is the highest military authority, has
expressed himself with great warmth on the projects
which are attributed to Bravo Murillo, and insti-
gated by the husband of the queen mother The
presence of the French general, DE Grammont, at
the palace of Aranjeuz, has been much commented
on by all parties, and he has been transformed BY
the enemies Of the present state of things into
family ambassador OF the French president
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
so,171 3s4,65S 1oi,2lo 463,742
25,5o3 1,594,431 261,731 2,19o,644

Grand total .... III GA 970Os4 sos $50 sos 1856
In 1901 the quantity Of pure gold produced in America
1881 lbs in Europe and Northern Asia exclusive
of China and Japan 40l6 lbs total produce 81 2i7 lbs
500 lbs. British standard gold-f2 612 200.
In 1916 quantity Of pure gold producedin America
rs 5oS lbs in Esrope, Africa and Asia exclusive OF
China and Japan S9171 lbs total produce 114674 lbs
=-12510S lbs British standard gold-E5,s46.772
In 1850, the quantity Of pure gold producedn Ameri
ca 261 731 lbs in Europe, Africa and Asia (cxclu
sive of China and Japan 10l2l9 lbs; total produce
165 $50 bs-3o9 247 b, British standard godflS 654
322
Those countries marked thus have no silver
mines at work; the silver stated is estimated as
having existed in the native gold, to the average
amount of per cent.
The above quantities are probably less than the
actual production. The duties gold in Russia on
the produce of the private mines, heavy, varying
from IL to ~ per cent; in Austria they amount to
10 per cent, in Brazil to per cent and are under
stood to lead to a great deal of smuggling. In
other countries such as the United States, where
there are no duties the gold and silver stated in the
table nre only the Quantities brought 10 the minis
to be coined. there being no means Of determining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

just than those established by the arbitrary 70.
yernmens OF 1915 Those who fall not fear paudts
like those given TO the gadators who died we'll but the
Of victory shall wave over your graves those who live
must learn that in struggling for an ideal OF
omeoration and publication they have not been eeknr
10 embrace phantom.
This is the meaning Of the subscription which YOU
have initiated new and moral strength added to
our and your strength If IL succeed; sensible check
for both IL II should fail
May this thought you to activity and constancy
Rest assured they will not be expended in vain Faith
fully yours, JOSEPH MAZZlNl,
NAV, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Total OF Europe At
RIGA, and Asia 49,. f5 $40 533 f1.52S592 E6S40975
Total Of N. g. S. Anna 13,3419S9 7,259sA 2O6Ol 1913

Total ........ f1S654,522 fs.7sS,416 Ell, 1888
Those marked thus (*) are exclusive Of China
and Japan, which produce large quantities of gold
and silver, the amount of which IS quite unknown
to Europeans.
At the beginning of the 10Th century Baron
Humboldt's estimate (Essai Potitique, tome 2,
page 633) of the annual produce Of North and
South America, was 1921 kilogrammes-46,3 3l
lbs. Troy Of gold, and 795,5Sl kilogrammes-
2,l3l,77O lbs. Of silver; value of both metals in
dollars, 43,500,oOO, equal to $50; the pro-
duce Of Europe and Northern Asia at the same time
was 4,9l6 lbs. gold, 425O,593 and l99,293 lbs.
silver, 9657 6s Total value Of the precious metals
raised in America, Europe and Northern Asia,
.e10, l52,026.
The following table is similar to the above, with
the exception that quantities are substituted for
value
1916 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

World In 1916 and 1850.
from the London Times, May q
The statistical tables and remarks on tho annual
supply Of gold throughout the world by which the
following letter is accompanied, will be regarded
with considerable attention. They appear to have
been prepared with much industry and care:-
GUsfLEy LopGE. LITTLE EALING, May ~
SrR-I beg to enclose tables for insertion in the Tunes
of the produce Of gold and silver for the year 1870 ana
1850 which / have drawn up from original autncnlic
sources 1 have been investigating the subject during
the last four years and have consulted every accessible
authority both English and foreign. .
The subject is exciting such intense interest," that
believe the information would be generally appreciated
lam sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM BIRKMYRE
coNp. .rfyr TABLE SHOWING
(AppRoxMArE cALcuLATIos) VALUE
AND SILVER FOR 1916 AND 1850, THE
WARS BEFORE THE DISCOVERY RICH DEPOSITS
OF GOLD IN CALIFORNIA; THE LATTER
.rrrp YHE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

than twcves the quantity produccd at the beginning
of the centuy--a quantity Of the glittering trea.
sure that Is Taught with the mghticst consequences
70 sccietyct. Is respects bu!A il sihs ;...o ps..
icc insignifcacoe, for, II II we're melted into bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

closet nine feet high, eight long, and eight broad
would hold it all. 1t would require Fl lib times as
much space to hold all tho iron that is smelted
in Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Friday Evening May II. 1852
Consols again touched par to-day business being done
nj eosi 100 but the market closed trac weaker at
eaai 10 n both for money and the account Of the OH
June Tho government broker made his conclp,iinr
p.tckasc ior The vecl. IL ..SiacSl SAa.sS 4. gsi.
In the foreign house there "a entir. absence u
novemest slate Of tSings usually unfAvorN.hs " tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
MR, JAMES M'HENRY's CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL, May Il, 1852.
Paoon dull and but small progress has been abe in
sales OF Western. The condition Of the parcels received
via New Orleans Is generally bad, while shipments via
Philadelphia being landed in the best possible order
Beef Keeps steady pork Is wanted cheese Is never
asked for lard Is readily taken at extreme rates quer
citron bark is only salcobc at decline clovcrsced
mina taow is steady with fair sales all oils are dearer
but the transactions not extensive; rice Is un-
changed.
BREApsTrrFs-The advance asked for -four has check.
ed the demand There no buyers over 20.. 6d-2ls
wanted There has been considerable activity in wheat
and all sorts are slightly deaTer Indian Is much
wanted White worth 2ss. Cd. and yellow 30s Cd to
31s.
Corros Since the sailing Of the Artic the market has
been Irregular and particularly wednesday, when a
quarter OF penny per pound decline on last weeks
trcme prices was in many submitted to- Since
then the accounts per franklin have impaired little
better feeling but the quantity offered Is large that
TO effect sales Of any qualities below fair eighth OF
penny per pound decline in the week must be accepted
In Manchester business has been restricted by the unset
tied state of the cotton market.
Stock, this day o55 bags Of which $50 337 Am
Stock last T0I 500 bags OF which 500 3Sl Am
Sales this week So 4s0 bags including 70 al0 American
2sIS0 bags being on speculation and IL 300 bags to
porterS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

named banks III 1913. ana the nearest corresponding
period in 1852
Bank Of Bank Of Banks Of Total
England France Ne,c YORK
1913. .f12 S261Gs f3bal 165 81 40l1ej Gl7764 sos
1852. 2023l0 57 % col 2o2e42S 55766 $50
Increase Of bullion In 1852 .....c eos OO2 2o1
BY the last return OF the Bank of England the
specie appears to the value of EGO 231 .037-benp
the largest amount she has ever held, and e3 592.
122 above her highest accumulation previous to the
development of the wealth of California.
II may be stated generally that there was, in 1850,
five times as much gold produced in North and
South America as in any Of the most productive
years of the American mines under the Spanish
government. At the same time the silver mines of
America were yielding quite as much silver as at
the beginning Of the century, when they were nearly
as productive as at any former later period under
Spanish dominion
Yet, Notwithstanding the great increase in the
produce of gold relative to silver il is curious fact
that the price of silver has not risen on the con-
trary it has fallen in value In the course Of the
week ending April II, 1852. ESQ 900 worth of sill
verwas sold at 5s or, British standard which is
only equivalent to 6is Cd. per lb. Troy for pure sill
yer. At that rate, lib. of pure gold is worth 152
Us 7i) pounds of pure silver. In January, 1861
gold was only Isl Q53) times more valuable than
silver.
The following is the estimated produce of the pre-
cious metals, in tons, in 1901 1916 1850, 1851, and
the probable amount Of 1852: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Total. 13,5STlbs
Norway (kongsberg sill
yer mines 49,.
North Germany. (Hartz
Mountains .....
Saxony.. ;.
Austria, in 1916, by pri-
vstc mines, about
400 lbs. pure gold.
and "a 400 lbs. pure
silver. BY govern
ment mines, about
1.400 lbs. pure gold,
and ri 9Oa lbs plIrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Total Of Europe,
Africa and Asia (.
Total Of North and
South America .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-23
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

d.
Leaves New Yori at 70 81, N.~Ht st 10; .S a.
inf le.ves Orsnse at lS0 PM stopping o. CAL "'' "
East Orange and Brick Church. -, T., u,--is.ozn
Trains marked thus t') run only 10 snc hol %
FROM NEW-YORK TO EAsTON,
Leaves New-Yort As sbove a. s'oo a "a
AT DOVER l.. H.
Stages leave on the arrival Of toe morning tan
Yort for Hsckststown and Newton daily r0l -.
bursh via BlsirstoSn and Delaware Waer Gsp' 90 n
days Thursdays and Saturdays for Milford sna
Mo- ds,. " ednesdayS and Fridays. These nns l,,n.t,
ing meet the afternoon trains from Ne~-i ofA 0n ai
days , p.---;rs sos act
vi bo,b orons And afsernoon trains 70 snd non NeS
York -., ,,or-nr.rN
Al Monistosn STAGES leave daily On a1 1oaptsiu,
uorpirs tr.in from New-York for Sehooieys u -,
Beyidsie and Eason ana meet the sitetoooo oo ~
for Nev.Yok; also for Baskinri5Ee on ne Az ~ ,,r
p NJ tr,a from Nsw.York Rsturnins n-et 'ne "Ain
Iesvins Morristo % AZ Use A. Tor Ns"-i ,...s,
r,r, viii ps n'oeye ssets before taking th-ir 'es
hshsT nate az fare 10 collected by the Coooues'' "
u an the price OF tieke the several ssuoos .o5
sood onIy % ,,.n.f,r.ble from ons uaia 70
another. , ..-L... 90 ,ha Condrctor
whenever requested.