davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

rF A. JudsOn Crane is a candidate for the
Office of Commonwealth Attorney, in the
Superior Court of Richmond. my 6-dtde*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

To the Voters of Henrico County,
2nd District Under the constitution, 1t
becomes your privilege and duty to elect Con.
candidate for said Office, and pledge myself if elect
ed, to fill it to the best of my ability.
ap 29-dtde* GEORGE w. BARKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

WHITE SERVANT WANTED,-Ahg althv
W young woman, 1f good character and indus
trious habits, without encambrance,) who Is GOOD
fair wages, and good home, by enquiring at this
office. German preferred, and references re.
CURED
Application may also be made for good colored
Cook. my lO-of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

ENCUNUNIT Is WEALTH.-FkANkLI LIN
~ CLOTHING STORE.-The subscribers, Mer.
of Richmond and its vicinity that they have estab.
lished, at No. 81 Main Street, Richmond,
Va branch of their Philadelphia Clothing Ware.
house, where they now have ready for inspection
one OF the largest and most superior stocks of Ready
Made Clothing in the city OF Richmond, Of the very
best materials and workmanship, which we will
sell from &c to Is Per cent less than any other es
tablishment in the city.
Also, large stock of gentemen's furnishing
Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, Crayats, Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Suspenders, &c
r. DECOU & CO,
ap l0-d3m No 1872 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

y@ To the Voters OF the City of
RichmOnd.-The Legislature Of Virginia hav
ing very recently passed an Act, creating the
office Of Sheriff for the said city, | hereby re-
specially announce myself candidate for that
office. JESSE /. KEESFE
APP "a dt27may
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

Tickets gl5; halves oO guar . So
Certificate Of package OF wholes Sl'oi ha''es
rs, quarters 81 so.
$4,000 $4,000, LOO
susauehanna Lottery, Glass No q. to be
drawn at Baltimore on Wednesday, May l9th. 10
numbers, Is drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

- Sheriftalty of RicIlmoGd.-10 tie
P0ter5 Of The City Of Richmond-FELLow CIT1
zENs: 1t is already known to you thatI am can.
ddate for the Office which heads this card, an of.
hce created by the Legislature of Virginia under
our new constitution For the past five years |
have acted as Sheriff in the city of Richmond, and
have thus afforded you an opportunity of judging
of my fitness longer to serve you; and should it
please you to continue me your Sheriff, trust
with the aid of my experience so to ischarge
the duties of the Office, to merit your entire ap
probation. You-s, respectfully.
ap 27-dtde THOMAS w BOSWELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

Tickets $40; halves 5, quarters so.
x Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mast prompt and confden.
talattention, if addressed to F. NORRIS & CO.,
Managers, or to c. W.PURCELL,
my4 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

kg Commissioner of the Revenue
The undersigned respectfully offers himself can.
didate for the Office of Commissioner of the
Revenue for the city of Richmond, at the APP.
preaching election
ap 27--tde* EDWIN BURTON. SIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

HE STANDARD SPEAKRi-Contain.
ing exercises in Prose and Poetry, for decla.
nation In Schools Academies, Lyceuns and Col.
leges newly translated or compiled firm celebra
ted orators, authors, and popular debatrs, ancient
and modern, a treatise on Oratory and Elocution.
explanatory and biographical, by Epes Sargent.
Elements of Electro Metallurpy by Altred small
X s; nrat American from the third London Cd;
non, revised, corrected, and consa erably enlarged
Illustrated with elecirotypes and NUMEROUS wood
cuts WV"
Horseshoe Robinson, a Tale Of the Tory Ascen
dency by John P. Kennedy, author OF swallow
Barn.
:, Ice Cavaliers of England, or the Times of the
Revolutions of 1912 and 1858, By William Henry
Herbert
:, n Journey to Iceland, and Travels in Sweden and
rofway translated from the German of Ida Pfeif-
fer, by Charlotte F. Cooper.
A. MORRIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11
I ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOeDs AND

| ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND
IL HARDWARE AT COST.-The subscriber,
intending 10 discontinue the sale of Ha1dware, and
wishing 10 have necessary alterations and repairs
made in the Store, preparatory to c0ninino Them.
selves exclusively to the ale of Dry Goods, will
sell at cost, OF cash, or approved negotiable notes
at tour months their large and desirable stock of
both Dry Goods and Hardware.
Merchants, planters ami Others will find II IN
their interest TO examine this excellent stock of
Goods, which will be sold at either wholesale or
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLs&CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

VALUABLE SPRING MEDICINES
DR. ROSES CELEBRATED FAMILY PILLS,
for Bilious Conditions of the System, Dyspepsia,
Liver complaint, Costiveness, Fever and Ague,
Jaundice, DC. Price % cts
DR. Roses COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs Colds,
and Consumption, price 80 cents, and admitted by
thousands to be the very best and cheapest prepa-
ration made
DR.. Roses BLOOD IURIFYER or, ALTERA.
TIVE, price 81. There is preparation for
lions, or sy stem injured ny The use Of Mercury,
comparable to this preparation. For sale by
r. r. DUVAL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

VNHE LUsTRAL HAIR TONIC.-No
Il ladies toilet can be complete without bottle
of the celebrated Lustral Hair Tonic, prepared by
BENNETT &. BEERS, Druggists and Perfumers,
No. 125 Main street.
1t softens and enrches the hair, removes dan
druf, and renders the lead perfectly clear and
sweet 1t stops the hair from falling out, strength.
ems it when weak, and in many cases causes new
growth 1t s the receipt of an eminent hair dresser
from Paris and is altogether the best in use for
improving and identifying the hair. my )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11
FASHIONABLE SPRING AND

GaSJiIIII1h CANAL NAVIGABLE.-
.-s..z-.zssz=s Monday, the Bird instant, our Pack
ct boats resume their regular trips for Lynchburg
and Buchanan. Fare to Lynchburg, So So to Bq.
channa, SIS
A new daily line for Staunton also commences
on the 3rd instant Leave Richmond by our Boats
every evening, except Sunday at o'clock arrive
IN Scottsvile next day at u, and into Staunton by
tlckIin & Co.'S line Of STAGES, by 9, PM. Fare
through only 50.
BOYD, EDMOND g. DAVENPORT.
nv 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

To the Voters of Henrtc O
Ounty. Fellow Citizens AT the socita.
tlon OF many friends in various parts OF the coun.
~, hereby announce myself as | did through the
medium of other papers some weeks ago. cand.
date for the office of Commemorative AttOr.
ney, Tor Hcnrico county, with the assurance that
II elected, Its important duties will be discharged
with prompness and fidelity.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen
ap 2t-dtde* JOHN N. DAVIS.
~ To the Voters of the City of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

OUTS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, &C.-The
y German Tincture Of Arnica, made after the re
cipe OF the learned DR. Hahnemann: certain cure
for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, &C. No mechanic should
be without bottle in his workshop, as the timely
application of this Tncture days of lost time
Made only by
MY S-6et C. 4. STRECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-11

EACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.-Why is it
l. that KEEN, CHILES & BALDWINS sales
still keep ahead notwithstanding the large increase
OF Ready Made Clothing Stores in the city. 1t is
owing to the fact that they sell the best work bet.
than the small dealers can possibly afford It is
well known fact that man who sells two hundred
thousand dollars worth of goods yearly can afford
them at smaller profits than one who only sells
twenty-five thousand. Call at
my 8 No. 10S Main St~oa>
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
from Havana, another Revolu-
tionary Movement

The New York Courier states that not
withstanding their own, and the impression
generally entertained, that the fate of tn,
Lopez expedition had suppressed a revolu-
tionary tendency, and that the Cuban expe-
dition was mere piratical foray, having no
real origin among the residents of the Is
land, they now have reason to doubt this
view of the case. 1t then adds:
For some time back we have had it init
mated to US that deep and we'll organized
conspiracy existed in the heart of the Island.
in which not NEARLY the whole creole popula-
ton, but many of the creole officials were i'm
plicated. We discredited the rumor as an
emanati0n from the Junta, which has been
accused of forging the infamatOry pronunci-
amentos of last summer But we now have
it repeated to US in a new and extraordinary
form. A Cuban merchant, gentleman with
whom we are we'll acquainted, and in whom
we have the fullest confidence, and who is
not ostensibly implicated in the conspiracy,
arrived here on Thursday in the Cherokee
from Havana, and has given US copy of a
journal published in Havana by a secret
JRnta at the risk of their lives, for the pur-
pese of informing the conspirators of the
progress Of the plot. The copy in our pos
session, and which can be seen in our edito-
rial room, is the first number of the Journal.
1t is printed on one side of the paper only,
and has the appearance of having passed
through great number of hands. We are
informed that it is the only copy that has
ever reached the United States, and this be-
ing the case we translate two articles from
it to show the spirit of the people of Cuba.
Our informant says, that the paper will
be published as regularly as the circumstan-
ces will permit The Second number was
in press when he left Havana. 1t is circu.
lated from hand to hand, secretly among all
classes of people, and SO important did the
Government consider the movement and The
movements, that a reward of $40, 900 ha,
been offered for the discovery of the print
ing Office, and an additional reward for th,
seizer impressions. Thirty thousand COP
les of the first number were struck of, anC
we have arrangements to receive the succeed
ing numbers, and present their contents t,
our readers.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

The CANvAss.-Col. w. S. Featherston,
according to appointment, addressed the citi-
zens of this place at the Courthouse on last
Monday. He had deferred his appointments
thus long as a democratic elector, in order
to wait the return of the whig clector for this
district, in order to a joint canvass. His
competitor being still absent, he embraced
in his appointments an invitation for a joint
canvass when he returns, discharging in the
mean time the duties imposed upon him as
a democratic eloctor. Col. T. gave a clear
summary statement of the issues involved in
the canvass and triumphantly sustained the
position of both the democratic party and its
candidate, while he exposed the fatal in
Auence with which abolitionists now rule the
destinies ofwhat was once the whig party.
His speech was listened to with interest by
all present.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
The Wing and AbOlitionist Libel on Gen
Pierce Confessed.

Thurlow Weed, says the Washington
Union, of the Albany Evening Journal, SO
long known as chief organ of Sewardism
in New York, refuses to join in the abolition
ist conspiracy against Gen. Pierce. The
Journal, quoting from the Utica Observer a
notice of the SANDER, says:
"The Observer is right in pronouncing the
story untrue. It has been contradicted by
Gen. Pierce's personal and political friends
who were present on the occasion, and the
denial published in the Washington papers
over the signatures of the locofoco senator
and congressman from New Hampshire
There can be no doubt that the sentiments
of opposition to the law attributed to him
were not founded upon what he really said
The 'whig PRESS so far as we have observed,
has underworld to do him justice, by pub
fishing the correspondence which place him
on record as the firm and devoted friend of
the slave law"
In reply to the last three lines of the
above, we would inquire of the Journal
whether it numbers the Republic among its
whig exchanges?
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

the east, and make the difference considers
bly, greater. We have no means of esti-
mating and fixing upon the precise differ
ence.
Now if the citizens Of the west are sin.
cerelyin favor Of the tax for the main trunk
and really wish to see this magnificent
scheme of Internal Improvement speedily
completed, they have nothing to do but to
vote for the tax.
Not dollar Of their money will go to
build up the branch, but on the other hand,
will be entirely absorbed on the trunk Not
dollar Of their money will go to build up
Columbus.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
Mr. Joseph P. Winston.

We are glad to learn that this gentlemans
condition continues to improve daily, and
that strong hopes are now entertained of hi.
speedy convalescence-
As soon as his reasoning faculties were
.rstored, he asked for the partner Of bis
.lsnm and his infant child; but being inf1r
Il that they were too i'll to be present in bis
hanber, he cheyrfully resigned himself to
Ic DEGREES Of Providence. His inquiries,
iawcver, relative 10 their condition, broom
e daily more unfortunate, his friends yes
erday detrrmn. to reveal e. him the sar-
t"wful tidi1gs. The Rev Mr.. Moore vas
elected a. tue .rgan IF communicative
Finding Mr. Winston calm and composed,
Ie revealed the painful and crushing ridings
# the death of his wife and infant; care
fully avoiding, however, all allu>ion to the
cruel manner of their death. The reveal
ton deeply touched Mr.. Winston; but be
subsequently, became composed and appear
I'd to yield obedience to the sad decree which
had deprived him of two objects nearest bis
heart.
He is, of course, profoundly ignorant Of
the atrOciOus attempt which was made, alas
too successfully, to murder himself and fam
lly- That revelation will require all the
which robust health can impart
and his friends will studiously avoid acquain
ting him with the narrowing particulars IN
til fully restored to health and strength.
Richmond Times.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

defeat Of the Seward inAuence) comes upon
the public breeze. Wings in oil directions
are going against Scott. These wings are
all GOOD Fillmore and Webster men. Do
thew not apprehend that the communication
INV electine Scott of the Seward victory at
Baltimore will crush forever the political in
fuence and hopes of those whom they deem
to be two of the greatest patriots of the
country? Will any sane man deny that
SCOTS election is the political death OF Fill
more and Webster? Will the Republic de-
nv it? Will the Baltimore American, or
Richmond Wing, or Louisville Journal, de-
ny itH Will any Scott man in Congress
have the face to rise in his seat in that body
and deny it? The Tribune will admitit And
the minds of the Seward men are filed with
anxiety for the ides of November; for upon
this last throw depends the political supre-
macy, in the wing party in New York and
at the North, of Mr.. Seward or Of Messrs.
Fillmore and Webster.
In this great political crisis the only hope Of
the country is in the democracy; for what
other influence can defeat the Seward ticket!
Count up and see. AS we before said, we
understand fully the motive which induces
SO many wings to 60 against Scott. While
we understand the reason for all this, as
Americans, independent Of party feeling,
we appreciate the patriotic motives which
now induce the seeding wings to support
"Pierce and King" Between what they
consider 1.-TWO evils" they take the least
These same men in 1856 we fully expect to
see battling for the wing candidate-that is,
if Stewards partial victory is not consum-
mated, as in all human probability it aCitl
not be. Does Mr.. Dawson, of Georgia, pre-
fer the present victory of Seott'tO the future
control of the national element in the wing
ranks? Does Mr.. Outlaw? Does Mr..
Pratt ? Does Governor Jones? Do their
constituents? Do the Webster wings Of
Boston? What say the Webster men Of
New York Will these men do what they
can to cOnsummate the victory of Seward in
the wing ranks over Fillmore and Webster
We cannot answer for the wing leaders,
But in the rank and file we find the noble
instinct, the national impulse, vindicatinl
itself by manifest reluctance to help on the
triumph Of Scott and Seward. This feeling
is spreading like wildfre all over the country
-''the defeat of Scott in 1852, in order t.
give Fillmore or Webster q chance for thC
wing nomination in 1856"
When that time shall come, it will be fo
the democracy to maintain the whole demo
cratic policy against, as we trust, a national
not sectional, organization of the wing part.
in the Union, which, by the defeat of Sc
wardism in this contest, the democracy vii
have preserved.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
Why Greeley Supports Gen. Scott.

The New York Tribune, in reply to an
article of the Post, denies that it supports
Gen. Scott because he is free soiler, but it
alleges that he is pledged, in his letter ola
ceptance, not to exclude free-soilers from Of
fee under his administration. These are
not the exact words of the Tribune, but they
convey its exact meaning, and to remove all
doubt on this point, we lay the article be-
fore them, literally, as follows:
"The Post has no warrant for its assertion
that we ever pressed Gen. Scott as candi-
date who reflected our opinion on slavery
and the fugitive law. On the contrary, we
expressly disclaimed any snch presumption.
We did not require a candidate whose opin-
ions on this subject reflected our own. What
we sought was a candidate who would not
denounce and persecute his own supporters
and political brethren for their own opinion
respecting slavery, as Frank Pierce has for
seven years been prescribing Democrats de-
priving them of regular nominations and
hunting them out the party, for holding the
opinions of the Post. We are perfectly will
ling that the wing candidate, whoever he is
should cherish and avOW his own convictions
respecting slavery and the compromises, if
he would allow us the same liberty, and not
distract and destroy the wing party by a
prescription impelled by factious intolerance
and characterized by bad faith. We are sat
isfed with our candidate, with his abstract
notions of slavery (now ten years on re-
cord, and with his public avOwal that he will
not make honest differences of opinion res.
pecting the Compromise ground Of division
and prescription among wings"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
The Aberdeen Independent and "the Un-
mitigated Fool"

The last number of the above paper refers
to a brief note which we appended to a
Washington letter of the Charleston Stand
ard, naming Col J. B. Cobb, the wing cleo
tor for this district as the mississippi dele
gate, who, according to report, denounced
Gen. Scott as IA fool"
We notice the article of the Independent
simply to say that when the proof or correct
ness Of the report is called in question in a
more responsible way than the reckless or
unauthorized assertions Of that paper, it will
be time to discuss it. The editor evidently
knows nothing of what he is talking about
OF he would not have accused the correspond
ent of the Charleston Standard of original
ing report, the author of which he may b.
surprised to find has been endorsed by BIZ
own paper. The remark in question is
small matter, but it may yet prove "pOn
asinorun" to the Independent.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

A DEATH.-We learn through private
sources that on the 18th inst, Mrs Lewis,
a lady not more distinguished for her I'M
common endowments of intellect than for
the historical "reminiscences attached to her
family, died at Audley, Clarke county, Vir-
ginia.
Mrs Lewis's maiden name was Eleanor
Parke Curtis. She was daughter of John
Parke Curtis, only son of Mrs. Martha
Washington, by her first marriage with Dan
iel Parke Curtis, of Virginia. Mrs. Lewis
husband was Lawrence Lewis, of Woodlawn,
Fairfax county, Va. He was one of Gen.
Washington's executors, and son of the
Generals only sister.
Mrs Lewis was born on the 3 LIST of March,
1879. She leaves an only daughter, Mrs.
Frances Parke Butler, wife of Col. E. G..
w Butler, of the parish of Iberville, in this
State; also a sister, Mrs. Thomas Peter, Of
Tudor Place, D. c.; and only brother,
George Washington Parke Curtis, of Airing
ton House, Va. Mrs. Martha Washington,
it may be remembered, was of the old Cal
vert family, and direct descendant of the
celebrated Lord Baltimore.-N o. PIC.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
The WORLDS FAIR AT New YORK.

The WORLDS FAIR AT NEW York
The New York Evening Post says the
following is a memorandum of objects lately
received from Europe, as promised, for the
exhibition in the new Crystal Palace:
About eighty packages, which arrived by
the Hendrix Hudson, Ocean Queen, and
Sir Robert Peel, from London, are ware
housed in the United States government
bonded store. They contain sundry goods
that were in the London exhibition, inclu-
ding statuary, porcelain, painting on porce-
lain, candelabra, musical instruments, casts,
&c. From the Danish department, statuary,
porcelain, porcelain paintings, casts, &c. The
celebrated colossal statue of the tAmazon,
by Professor Kiss, Of Berlin has arrived in
this city. The Turkish Ambassador has
written to agent, Mr.. c. Buschek, of London,
that the Sultan views this enterprise with
much appreciation, and will send a govern
ment steamer, with the contributions of OF
toman industry, direct to this port. The
colossal statue of Washington, by Baron
Marochetti, (Who took council MED. Il for bis
Orchard Ceur de Lion, y is completed, and
represented as a most magnificent work ofart
The French Government have promised tC
exhibit collection Of Gobelin Tapesty and
Sevres Porcelain, even more complete than
that shown in London. The Town Council Of
Liverpool have promised to send the mode
Of that town, as exhibited at London. Mon
ii viii send one of his celebrated yelled fip
ures. The London Art Union promise a
interestingcollectio of statutes, Sc. Tn,
DemidOf family have promised to send sam
pies oftheir Manufactures il q malaohuts
which are said to be unequalled u thef
way.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

'To us who are acquainted with the char
acter Of the warfare the abolition organs Of
this State have been accustomed to wage a.
gainst the democratic party, communications
in their columns like the one above referred
to occasion no surprise. Here they can de-
ceive no one. But as desperate attempt has
been made abroad to prejudice Gen. Pierce,
by reviving some of their miserable false
hoods, we have deemed it no more than a
simple act of justice to publish over our own
signatures the foregoing declaration.