davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
q GOUTARD 81 CO., Paris, THE
~ WONDER OF THE WORLDS FAIR


ENl. The subscriber having been appointed by
sze Goutard & Co, of Paris, agent In this city
for the sale of their celebrated Gold Duplex
Watches, asks the attention of the public to this
really beautiful substantial and WONDERFUL
PIECE OF MECHANISM requiring winding only
once every twenty-one days-the most exact time
keepers of the present day, and taking precedence
over all other Watches. They are warranted for
two years. These Watches are in great demand
throughout the Continent and received the pre-
MUM at the late exhibition in London.
GOLD DETACHED LEVER WATCHES, 18
carat cases, 13 holes jewelled WARRANTED to keep
time0 from $50 to $50; Gold Lepine Watches, IS
carat cases, holes jeweed, warranted to keep
time, from S23 t. SGT English Gold Levers and
Hunting Watches, with gold and enameIled dals,
warrante d, S33 to Sl20; Silver Levers, Lepne aud
other Watches, of French, English and Swiss man
utactuTe, unusually low.
A large and varied assortment of rich and spen.
did JEWELLERY, suitable for ladies or gentle
men. of the rarest and most fashionable designs at
greatly reduced prices.
Gold and Silver PENCIL CASES, with and
without pens, remarkably low and great variety
OF other articles, at prices which cannot fail to
find purchasers.
20 All orders from the country carefully at
tended to and securely packed to go any distance.
Watches and Jewellery repaired by ex-
perienced workmen and warranted.
LEWIS LYMAN
~ Corner Main and Governor Streets No. 1873.
ap 29-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
q mkS. K. LYON, No. i2J

GI9 MkS. K. LYON, No. i2J Ms IL gsrsrz
SS6 street, rooms over Word, Ferguson 81 s&3i3
EAS& Bai ksdale has this day received TEIx
~ new BONNETS, all ttke latest style, 49,
adapted to the season, with ready made Nantes
and elegant Fringes, to which she invites the pub
lie generally, as all will be sold chesp for cash.
Dresses and Nantles made to order
nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

NEW GOODs-,ECOND SUPPLY.

NEW GODDS->ECOND SUPPLY
~ I. r. PRICE a CO. have just opened their
second supply ofuew retailing Summer Goods, re-
ceiyed by Steamers and Express, to which they
invite the attention Of buyers. Among them are
Bareges, Hernanis Tissues Organdies, &C. all of
newest styles
Plain Silk in variety, for MantiIIas
Black and co.ored silk Manteets newest patterns
French Collars, Cnemysettes and Sleeves
Real Thread Lace Sic. yes and Collars
Mourning and Second Mourning Goods in great
variety.
Ladies' Pocket HGkts, Gloves and Hosiery, in
great variety
Table Danasks, Linen Sheetngs, Napkins, and
Tuwellings
With many other Goods for the season, selected
from latest Importauons my i7-mw2t
Easy .sHAvIN,i.-RAZOR SET
~ The subscriber offers Ills services to the pub
lie, both II the city and country, 10 sci Razors
aVlng oeen EoT many years practIsed in the ART ne
mas on account OF feeble health, abau oned his me-
chanIcai aburs and for the last six months devoted
his time to setting kazOrs He has stones of pecu-
iar quality and viii warrant satisfaction in every
case where the metal will admit of good edg.
His charge is Only IL = cents each razor He re.
ters oy permission to Messrs Deane & Brown John
Cosby d. c Randolph, Daniel S Delapane, J
Wa!thail, Col. Trevan, DR.. Wood and Mr. Nor.
son, DC &c. kazors lett az Mr.. Andrew Johnston
q Cos Hardware Store, or Mr. + K Duvai's Drug
store, VIII oe prom pity set and returned. He may
also be found al Mr.. John Hitchcock's near Hax
als Mills. MlCAJAH 5. MEADOR.
IT 15-6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
- LADIES, KID THIN S0T q

dAI IEKS-A BEAUTIFUL ROOT
Just received new supply of the above Boots-
They are fne, soft and beautiful Boot, one that
will hit easy and wear well, for sale low by
ap27 No 1877 Main street, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
TO THOSE WHO SUP

sA~AA VO THOSE WHO SUI.
- * FER FROM DEFECTIVE EYE
SlGHT.-The subscriber informs the citizens of
Richmond and vicinity that he has returned to The
city and win be happy to attend to ali persons re-
curing his aid His optical skill and superior glasses
are SO well known, that they need no farther praise.
lie can be consulted at No. a. City Hotel, and pre-
misses to give full satisfaction.
al 3O-ts = MARKING n~.:o;o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
Il WORTHY OF ATTENT lNN

1Ahaye this day received two thousand Canada
Straw HATS, suitable for servants which am dis
posed to sell at very low price. Those in want
OF harvest hats for servants will find to their in
terest to call at No. 81 Main street Also 5eausi-
ful article OF India Straw Hats for GENT mems wear.
my It's JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,

kEfA The subscriber respectfully informs
Wy his friends and the pubic generally, that
he has on hand of his own manufac-
ture, good assortment of Saddles, Brides, Har-
nesses, &c, which he will sell as low as any e.
Enlistment in this city or elsewhere. He earnest
ly requests all in want of any article in his lire 70
give him a Gala few doors below City Hotel
before purch asing assuring them that every ef0st
will be made to give general satisfaction
ap 29-lm WILLIAM SALMON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

VNWENTk-FIVE SEKVANT- VA Nm
49, Eve wish to hire twenty five capable Ser
men and women, to be employed at The HI,
Spniogs IN Bath county, the ensuing season Ear,g
an ioLER COOK,
General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
FASHIONABLE SPRING AND

IA SUMMER CLOTHING W. NELSON
N g. CO. would respectfully inform their Gus
-A. toners and the public generally, that thew
have just received large and chs assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing, which they offer al
the lowest cash prices. From their superb varties
OF Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, purcha-
sers can select the latest patterns for Coats
Pants and Vests, and have them made up by q
Co. in the est fashionable styles They offer for
sale also select assortment of gentemens Furnish
ing Goods. N. w. NELSON d CO.,
No 1875 Broad street
ap 30-3m Next door to the Marshall Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

A4s-SG.sslss CANAL NAslUAbLE.-
Monday, the 3rd instant, our Pack.
eL Boats resume their regular trips for Lypchburg
and Buchanan. Fare to Lynchburg, 50 so, to Blu.
channR, SIS.
A new daily line for Staunton also commences
on the Bird instant. Leave Richmond by our Boats
every evening, except Slnday, at O'Clock, arrive
in Scotsville next day at H. and into Stanton by
Ficklin & Co.'s line of STAGES, by 9, P. NJ. Fare
through only So.
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
y-x< CAKKIAGEs. CAKKIAEES-

Concentrating establishment on Lombard Allev
between Main and Cary, (3th and l4th streets'}
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Chariottees.
Barouches, Buggies, with and without tops and
Sulkies all of bis make, of the best material.
and workmanship. All of which will be sold as low
as good work of the kind can be In the CITY NJ
Richmond; and respectfully ask call from ttoss
in want of any article in the Carriage line, az am
determined to make to order and cell at the lowest
prices possible and all work sold, that's new war
ranted. MICAJAH MANGUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

nj cCOMBlE's COMPOUND RE@TO-
w kAIlVE AND FURNITURE POLISH, for
cleansing and restoring to their original lustre all
ina, vanished or polished furniture, patent
leather air cloth, oil paintings tina, have been var
n'shed oil cloths, britannia brass &C. for saIe bv
My - E. J. pIC0T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
FIRE. LIFE AND MAkINK

a FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE
So INSURANCE The Richmond Firs
$Associadon are now prepared to issua
policies of Insurance On the above DE-
scription of risks on as reasonable terms as any
similar company, and respectfully ask share Of
the patronage of the public. Applications will ba
received at the Office, No. 223, corner of Main and
9th streets, where the officers will cheerfuny fur
nish all information that may be required AL
losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President
JOHN Fl. BosEER, Secretary. mill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
DIR. ADDINGTON. far..
dnafel Qenffaf-pRA f.Tisrr1,ss

to few more new facts.
He has ceased to pick his own teeth, complain ~
the newspapers and sigh over taking another e.
trs nap, whilst waiting for the nonsrriysi Of =.
aching victim Whyf Because Mr. Connoa "a
Sense has made known, that the Doctor puiIs Ts n.
for rs cents lis with silver at so cts and with god
for IS cts; then his upper sets cost only an
therefore, few friends Of Mr. c. g. have sansbt ~.
DR.. Addington's office. AMOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19
DENTAL sURGEON.-DF

A. r. X. CHANDLER, graduate oftbs
~InnyBa Baltimore College Of DentaI snr'
gery) offers his professional ss,
vices to the citizens Of Richmond end vicinity
Office AS, Main street, Eagle SQUARE
REFERENCES Professor c. B. Gibson. Pr
c. p johnson, Rev. DIR. Howell, Rev j. B Tsyior
Rev Ro. RyIsnd, A. G. Workman, NJ D , and VIM
F. Butler, Esq, Richmond.
Professor G. Harris, Prof. Thomas E BOND
Prof W. r. Handy, Prof. G. o. Cone, and Lester
Noble, d D s., Baltimore. fe 26-3m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS. &c
HAVING added to our present business that of
IL HOUSE PLUMBING, and having engaged
workmen recommended by the best establishment
in the city of Philadelphia, we are now prepared to
put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA
TIONARY WASH-STANDS, PIPES for hot or cold
water, &c. which will be done at prices to suit the
times. Persons In want will please give a call.
G.. d A. BARGAMIN, JR.,
NH 26-ts pol, cor Main and 10th streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

The MAINE LAW AND THE INDIAN CHIEFS
humhug memorial has been got up to the Albany
Legislature, purporting to come from two Indian
chiefs, signing themselves David Hill and David
Smith, and sixty more, Of the Onondnga tribe,
in favor of the Maine Liquor law. The document
bears on the face of it tho evidence of forgery, and
is too poor thing, in point Of language or STYLE to
emnnatc from tho Indians. There is n miserable
imitation of the simple eloquence Of the red men but
every one who knows anything about the native
children Of the forest, detect the cheat Let tho
Holy Alliance try their hand again. They may sue.
ceed better next time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Marina AHnSra.

THr s1rAGsuir FIonIpA Captain LYON arrived ,os4..
on9 s',eihvoh RON savannah We promptly sun.
pi'ed by tho purscr Mir. Culver, with late sayannnh
pspcIs.
Tni srfahsinr Us'oH. Capt Adams arrived yesterday
from charleston. We ere indebted to the piraer M
Doyt n, for papers in advance Of the mail ' 49,
GALE Al MALAGA.-Thc following Ia nm exfr.rt oe .
letter nom the Am,rcan Consul at Malaga TO his friend
in Washington dated the hrst ult--"A tremendous
gale OF wind was experienced here on the 9th inf
Nine vessels were blown shore within the harbor
ue,ep spanrh. ono French, and Rusian): they
arrived during the storm and not moorcd No
hm.ilcnh Vesecis III port Reports from Gibraltar say
INA, forty vessels went ashore and that great number
are wrecked between this and the rock steamer ar
'.u rom nc eastward this morning counted fourteen
Noheh on shofc between this and Carthagana The
s'"m was very violent from the southeast oss NO Doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

NEW JoURsALIsM-PIcx AND PUNCH, &c.-Births
and deaths in journalism are as numerous in free
country nproportion to the population as they are
in real life considerable list could be made up
every year in this city, with the names Of new Jour
mails which have come into existence, and of those
that have gone out During the last ten years, vast
mortality has been exhibited in daily and weekly
and monthly journals and magazines. At this mo-
ment there six eight journals, both daily and
weekly, dying BY inches; and some few nrc gather
ing strength as they grow older.
Ono curious feature in journalism herc, m certain
quarters, is tho attempt TO initiate everything
English, by one ecct, and everything Frcnch, by
another. For several years past many ingenious
rnen in their own soncoit have started weekly jour
mails in imitation Of the London Punch, but all Of
them fell through; not one Of them had the wit or
the humor natural 10 American life manners, ideas,
or existence. Even at this moment We have num-
Der Of journals pretending to be very witty, and
to be almost rivals of Ppsich, in his line but
the only ono that seems to fpring into popu-
larity at once, and to indicate some natural
talent Of this kind, ia the recently published by
Mr.. Scoviile, by the name Of . Pick" which seems
TO have something American, Knickerbocker, or
Yankee, in the character Of its wit and droeries
The editor appears to be young energetic, lively,
racy, with plenty Of raw material, but only in the
beginning of his career. Another novelty in the
game line OF literature is the revival Of the Demo
tvatc R,r,eg, which has had sleepysexistcnce for
yeNrs past, as sn old fogy"-but recently changed
ham |s--Ieceiyod new editor-and walked up with
ycrgea wee and raciness in the literary and polti-
ca, world that tells all over the country and kicked
nm row u Congress. The new mana ger who
furnishes the soding ideas, traits, and themes, is
porfo, SIy np fau with American charac-
ter, lifo, and poE, es His writer's dress mp these
IDEAS with all the dss Nng style Of Irish backguard
ism, or Yankee droIe, Y. They are fast trotters-
very fnst The Rcri;,nu W up poor Judge Douglas
by pretending in a sort Of Joke to be Lis advocate
Tor the Presidency; but it '.ntes p'vtset enthu
sia'm among AL the politoionsto zee W@lt inc
devil the follow will say ne~t'
Verify, our aashy literature has Ia Sep start ~
The Pict and The pet Magazine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

THE YOUNG NEN's WIG COMMITTEES, AND TIE
COLLECTOR OF THE PORT.-The juveniles Of the
General Wing Committee called the " Young Mems
Democratic Republican," and some of the older
heads Of the same illustrious organization, have
been thrown into state Of tremendous excitement,
the penny a-liners would say by the publication
Of the proceedings Of their last meeting at the
Broadway House. The truth Of our report was
ychemently denied in the Express, by Nathan Ely
and Erastus Brooks, and the Ereaimg Mirror mixes
in the general 'nslte. protesting to have received
information which substantially confirms what ap-
peared in the HERALD. But the reporter for the
Tribune, d. G. Henderson, who was present in vir-
tue of his being . member, come. out under his
proper signature, and establishe. the truth Of the
reports both in the HERALD and the Tribune, that
the select committee did report, beyond all doubt,
''tbat one did or should receive his bread from
any Office in the Custom House. who was not
friend Of Mr.. Fillmore" That the chairman Of the
General Committee, and the chairman Of the Select
Committee, have not responded to our challenge to
publish the report, is further confirmation, if any
were wanting, that Mr.. Maxwell did say, or was
represented by this committee to have said what is
attributed to him. Now, we do not see why this
should excite SO much indignation ITO the victors
belong the poils of office !" and is the doctrine both
of wings and democrats to give these spoils only to
tho friends Of the powers that be. II is in accord
ance with the old fogy doctrine, from time imme-
mortal, and was practised by the chiefs Of tho
highlands Of Scotland-and it is all right -
Tho simple rule-the good old plan
That they should take who have the power,
And they should keep who can.
There il no necessity, therefore, for raising ca
tempest in a. teapot" about what il the acknow-
lodged and undoubted usages Of the black mail
Scottish chiefs, and the "wbig democratic repub-
can" or any other party, when in office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

The IRISH ExILEs COMING TO THE UNITED STATES.
1t is highly probable, from the announcement
made by the Dublin Frccnan's Journal, that tho
new British ministry about to release John
Mitchell, William Smith O'Brien, and the other
exiles from duranec, condition Of their leaving
the British deminions and never returning. If
Webster's case had not been so far gone, he might
have plucked up little capital from this event for
the dread day Of "the Slaughter-house'' Convcn-
ton at Philadelphia, on the ground of his having
written private letter to Abbott Lawrence, our
American Minister at the court of st. James,
urging him to use his influence With the Russell ad-
ministration, to set the captives free. 1t is now,
however, too late to turn the matter to account
with the Irish population in the United States, for
Webster cannot possibly get the nomination.
But we do not believe that his letter to Abbott
Lawrence had any to do with the release of these
State prisoners-if they released-than his let
ter to Mr.. Barringer had to do with the release Of
the fuibnsteo prisoners by the Queen Of Spain.
Earl Derby has probably done it as a capital stroke
Of policy, which it undoubtedly would be, but which
the stunted and contracted intellect of Lord John
Russell could not see. The object Of punishment on
the part Of government is not, or at least ought
not to be, revenge, but the prevention of recur-
romeo ofthe offence. All the ends of in
the punishment Of the Irish exilcs have been long
since answered; and no purpose but vindictive one
be served by retaining them any onger in cap
tivity; while, on the contrary, it would be highly
popular act on the part Of the new ministry to set
them at large Immediately.
1t is, therefore, very likely that shall have
them all in the United States; for, Of course, men
who love liberty rs they do, would prefer this ooun
try to any other in the world, next to their own.
Thus does each Of the revolutionary spirits of Eu-
rope, who has no hope for the redemption and
regeneration Of his own nation or has failed in the
attempt to set it free,
Der the deep
Fly and one current to the ocean add,
One spirit TO the souls our fathers had,
One freeman more, America, to thee.
Taking refuge under the sheltering wings Of our
eagle, and with the light Of happier stars shod
around their path they become useful citizens and
contribute by their heads hands to build up the
mighty republic which gives them freedom and
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

On WrNE.-An old subscriber of tho HERALD, in
the Third ward who had kept his files for ten years
bnck, sold them yesterday for $ll0-cash down.
This IL abopt 30 per cent prsft the original cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
CITY Politics.

The Old Mems Wing General Committee met last ave.
ming at the Broadway House. There was no shindv
about Mr. Maxwell the Collector Of the port nor any
other exciting topic. There in fact nothing oneau
tho business transacted being Of routine characterf
We may except laying Of pipen for the election The
news Of the Connecticut election came upon them like an
avalanche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

scrupuious, COMMISSIONER pockets his tee oil
ten dollars" unhappy man is dragged Of
into slavery" bullied by the counsel, !"
Busted interrupted the legal by pugistie
proceedings, ]" "a fugitive slave bill With q
trial." "what trouble and what disgrace the
country would then have been spared ~ The
Ercrsug Post vents its wrath in eIrletives Of
equal berality and moderation. II says that the
Inv "cannot b. 90 administered as not to disgrace
our national character and ou1 institutions" and
confines its practical application 20 the atrocities Of
the African slave trade TIL. rrn-mad incendiary
abolitoniss Of Massachusetts, scarcely express thcm-
selves with more savage emphasis. They employ,
indeed, the same ideas and terms 81 apusc. In the
last annual report Of tho Massachusetts, AntiSlaycy
Society, they speak Of Che fugitive law fs bring
ing slavery home 10 tt, bosops and business Of
almost every part Of the free States The most
hateful scenes Of the peculiar institution were
transferred from the South ard enacted in the streets
Of Northern cities and villages. Pcaceable cusens,
supporting themselves by honest industry, woro
seized by foycc or fraud held in chains, and delivered
up to new tyranny, by the willing tools Of the
abominabe Law However designed, we feel
assured that these horrors have done much moro To-
wards weakening than strengthening the ties which
bind the North to the South"
We have given enough. The parallel is complete
The samc sentiments arc re-echoed in New York and
In Massachusetts, in Ohio and Wisconsin. From the
Atlantic TO the Mississippi, the elements Of the anti
slavery agitation alive and kindling again into
action. We publish from Pred. Douglass's paper.
in confirmation Of these facts, The official proceedings
Of the organization of anti-savory society, Ia
Ihis State, headed by Gerrit Smith. II il reason
,ble to expect that this movement will be followed |
up by similar organizations in other States, MS tho
of agitation arc famed into flame.
Now, where is the prospect Of peace and harmony
nth these startling facts before us7 How can this
NV remain as q settlement Of the question involved
o view Of the unconqucrable prejudice and hatred
1isting in the North against it This is tho ques
ion for the calm consideration Of the L nion-loving
md abiding men of both the great parties Of the
ountry. Hostility 10 slavery is, TO fearful cx-
ent, sentiment Of religious fanaticism in the
North and while il exsts, there viii be active aud
intriguing denagogue. TO keep u alive, and turn u 70
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-26
NEW BOOKS.

II IFE and Correspondence of Lord Jeffrey, by -
ICockburn of the Judges ofthe Court OF Session
in Scotland
Annual of Scientific Discovery or Yearbook of
Facts in Science and art for 1852
The Power of Christian Benevolence illustrated IN
the Life and Labors Of Mary Lyon.
Austria in lS4S49 containing full account OF the
Revolution in Hungary and Historical Sketches of the
Austrian Government and Provinces of the Empire, by
VIM. H. Stiles, Late Charge D'Afairs Of the u s. at
Court of Vienna.
The Constitutions of the several States of the Union
and United States including the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and articles of Confederation.
Horseshoe Robinson tale of the tory ascendency,
by Jno. P. Kennedy, author of the Is Swallow Barn.
vol. 2 vo., unifor M with the Swallow Barn.
Courtesy, Manners and Habits, by George Winfred
Hervey.
Works of Daniel Webster, vols
Tho Works of Stephen DIN, D. D., LID, Late Pre-
sdent of the Wesleyan University, containing Sermons
and Sketches.
Hand Book of the English language, by R. G. Latham
M D F. R. s.
Queechy. by the author of the Wide, Wide World.
Pyrmhurs, his Wanderings and ways OF thinking, by
Donald Mcleod
Romansm at Home; Kirwans Letters 10 Chief Justce
fancy Braces Hungary in 1851.
Lady Pfeiffer's voyage round the World
Norrs's Hand Book for Locomotive Engines and
Machiniss. Poems by Matilda.
Ban Gauthier's Book of Ballads.
For sale by
W. L. PoMERoY.
Raleigh N. c.. June 9th, 1852. 63-