davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

BLooMERIsM UNADoRsED Mrs. Bloomer,
who conducts the Lilly, paper published at
Seneca Falls. says, that to the highest arr
tstc taste the human form is most graceful,
wholly undraped and unadorned." 1t is
claimed for Mrs. Bloomer by her friends and
disciples, that she possesses the highest artis-
tic taste. The inference is inevitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
From sartnin's Msgazine.
A Very Touching Ballad.

A herring loved an oyster,
An oyster in the South; as
And all the herring longed for
Was akise from her pearly mouth.
But the oyster che was scornfnl,
And ever stayed at home,
Shut up in her tight shell castle,
Where never kiss could come.
Twas on a summer evening,
Her shell she opened wide,
To see her charms reflected
On the silver-gleaming tide.
Quick came the love.lorn herring,
Like lightning fie " his fin;
"And now" thought he, cor never,
Sweet love, my kiss I'll win."
But as towards the oyster,
Too far his head he leaned, a
Snap came the shells together,
And he was guiliottined
All in the glowing sunset,
He fioated from the shore,
And from the neck came gurglng,
'I'lne'er love oyster m pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

Tax TRrsH ExILEs.-A committee, consist
;np Of one hundred citizens of Baltimore, were
10 proceed 10 Washington yesterday tolay be-
fare the President and his Cabinet, a memorial
signed by upwards Of $4,000 voters Of Balti-
more, asking the Intervention of the United
States Government with that Of Great Britain
for the liberation Of the Irish Exiles-O' Brien,
Mitchell, Martin, Daugheriy and 0'Donohus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

CuRIous STATlsTIcs.-A Portuguese paper
gives some statistics which could only be OBJ
tanned under one Of those governments OF the
spy and secret police system. They r report
the state of matrimony N that country. ne,s af
"are in Portugal 872,s34 married couples OF
which the present condition Is very nearly as
follows:-women who have left their husbands
for their lovers, 1869. Husbands who have
left their wives for other women, 23oi. Cow
nles who have agreed TO live separately, 33,-
ION Couples who live in open warfare, un-
der the same root, 1928. Couples who cor
daily hate each other, but dissemble their
aversion under the appearance oflove. log $50.
Couples who live in state of tranquil indifier'
ence, so, 1872. Couples who are thought by
their acquaintances to be happy, but are not
themselves convinced of their own felicity
1902. Couples that are happy as compared
with those that are confessedly unhappy, I3l
Couples indisputably happy in each Other '
Total, S72, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
No. Io2 FoREyER-sUPE RIOH

NO. I02 FOREVER-S s U p Il X 1 O R
~ kEADY-MADE CLOTHlNG-Store en-
Ihfged, stock Increased, styles improved
and prices reduced.-The stock of ready made
Clothing now On hand atEo. l02, is much too large
JOY ths season Of the year. and the subscribers are
"a9amtaed' to reduce it before the first of Febru-
afy, ~ consequence of having livery heavy pay.
blehts' 10 make about that time The cash nnust
be raised, and the Goods "shoH' be sold, if those
VINO are in want will only give call. Over
Loa's Of every variety of style and price, various
styles winter Frocks; fine and medium Drees
Saits, Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c.
de ~ KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

ID EAD.-lust received a fresh lot of Mrs. Jarvis
HI Cold Candy--that world. renowned and uni.
verssy admitted good remedy for coughs, colds,
and other pulmonary complaints. This article has
been recommended by Gen Zachary Taylor, Hon.
Thos II Benton, John Van Buren, Esq. General
Gaines, Hon Henry Clay, TX President Van Buren,,
N. p Willis, Esq. Rev. w Gothard, &c. &c.
The certificates OF the above gentlemen, with
many other eminent recommendations, are framed
and exhibited at Mrs. w. Jervis' store, 366 Broad
way, New York.
For sale by r. R. DUVAL,
de % Under TIE American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
ID JULES OF ORDEK.-For sale at NOR

III KS BOUkstOTt, 81 NIhIH tlIttI.
Z manual for conducting business il deliberative
todies, based On Parliamentary, Congressional and
Legislative practice, by Benjamin Matthias A. NJ.
Fifth edition, just published. Also, Jetferaons
Manual of Parliamentary Practice.
Members of the Legislature and strangers visit
ing the city will find at Morris Bookstore, the
largest and most important stock of Books to be
found in Virginia, together with Stationery and
Blank Books of every description. Pianos and
Fancy Goods for SALE at wholesale and retail at the
lowest PRICES ia ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
PRICE ONE CENT.

AsocT THAr KossurH HAr-ya. i,
remember New York halter. who "a :. -. =. :.
two hundred dollars for the f;rst Jsnr. S "a -
concert ticket sold in America. Well vhsu i.ac
the next lion was coming out Of Europe ~
same Genin offered to subscribe AZ 4 ch.,;.s ~
and mark political sympathy, one tbousepydi
dollars to be given to the Hungarian, ST.. Kos.
suth, on certain conditions.
The FIRST interview between them VA en-.
rious: -
koss. have called on you Mr.. G. To ex.
press my thanks for your liberali,y 10 me :.
man, and as the representative Of Hungary.
Mr.. G. Ahem! You do me honor. siy. 10
have called, but let me explain, cir, will YOU
take seatl
koss. tSitiing and handling his hat.l Mr..
". ou may take my hat.
Mr. q. tRushing forward and seizing Il, Sir.
your bounty overwhelms me; this hat, sir.
.ssuoking the ugly cassimere,) will be worth
;oIsdpos c;n,a ! 70 me. You represent great prin-
c'pe, l represent a great interest. You. sir.
viii make the people feel for Hungary, but I
VIII make this hat feh from one end Of the
country to the other = '-s
ilis Is the origin Of the Kossuth hat The
original is for exhibition at Barnum,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

THE undersigned, thankful TO his friends and
[ the pubnc generally for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the firm Of Henry Roscnteld q Bro
,ler solcits a continuance Of the same, as he ln'
.cn3s continuing at the old stand OF Henry Rosen-
I'D Brother, Us Broad street, and is confident
of giving satisfaction as he intends keeping always
IN hand large and well selected stock OF Dry
Goods and Fancy Articles, which will be mostly
,,,rcGssed for him for cash by his brother, Issac
Roseufeld, of New York, who has opened a whole
ie business there, and will be enabled TO get the
rest selected goods at the lowest New York prices
81 Of which he will sell at av very small advance
for cash, or on the usual time TO punctnsl custom
sTs. nENhi hoSENT EHN'
q a-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

A NTHRACITE COAL.-l have now in
N yard, and will keep regularly supplied, with
the very best quality of lump and broken, and
screamed red and white ash Anthracite COAL,
which win deliver in any part of the city at s. so
per load Orders left with John A. Lancaster &
Son, at the American Hotel or sent through the
post Office, will be promptly atteuded to.
JOHN w. WRIGHT, Dock Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
E0.PARTNERSHTP FORMED.-LEM-

I UEL RIPLEY and WILLIAM WADDI hav.
;n associated them:elves together under the style
and firm of Ripley & Waddy, respectfully an
-Curces TO the citizens of Richmond and the sur
rounding country, that they have opened Saddle
and Harness establishment on Shockoe Hill. Broad
srreet. I6a, square a7ove the Richmond, Freder
icksb,Irg and Potomac Railroad Depot, wherethey
intend TO make and keep every article on hend
for sale, which is usual to be found in any estsb
Ishment of the kind, which they will dispose OF
on as good terms as be had in the city or else
where All orders, for any article in our line,
thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
Hending and repairing done at shortest not ce, and
On accommodating terms.
LEMUEL RIPLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

A CURIOUS Casa Paris paper tells of a
curious case before the French Correctional
Police man named Grosours, aged thirty
years, had just been liberated after twelve
years Imprisonment when he was caught pick.
ing mans pocket of handerkerchief He
was Immediately arrested:
On the trial. he declared himself to be the victim
OF the police officer. Why did the ass arrest me
Don't use such language, said the Judge, 'or you
will be expelled from the Court Il am wrong,
very wrong, know; but why did he arrest me p
Because he saw you picking gentemans pocket,
and he did his duty But he was in such a con.
founded hurry. Onmy word of honor, should have
putt back again, as only took it to blow my nose,
tor l had cold. am above such low considerations
as handkerchiefs. why did you run away go fast,
then, said the officer, if you did not want to keep
tf Oh, that was to get it washedl it would rot
have been polite to return it without washing after
likely returned the policeman God forgive me,
but think that the vile creature of the Police slls-
poets my honor Be SILENT said the Judge. you
insult the Witness But that brigand of an officer
Silence, say. ,h,Jf am to be si,ent the defence
Is not free, and will retire from the Court Here
he attempted to climb the dock, but was pulled
back again. Let me go, viii you; say that the
defence is not free. If had advocate, he would
retire, and as ann my own advocate, may retire,
too He tried to straddle over the balustrade once
more, but was again prevented This is monstrous
What an outrageous Government M Grosours was
then condemned to six months imprisonment and
was conducted back to the quarters that he had so
lately quilted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
LEMUEL RIPLEY.
:1Im+ WILLIAM WADDY.

nISsOLUTION.-Th co,partnership here
IL tofore existing between the undersigned un
der the firm of WRIGHT q LANCASTER, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the first instant
6stion. JOHN w. WRIGHT,
R. A LANCASTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

UTIE partnership of HENRY RosENFELD &
MOTHER was this day, by mutual consent,
5,ss 5,yei All persons having claims against the
go :, II rlease present them TO II. Rosenteld for
settlement. and those indebted will please come
torwsrd and make immediate payment to him. as
HENRY ROSENFELD,
ISAAC ROSENEEiD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

AN IMPORTANT CAUTION TO BoYs.-The
Home Journal, in condemuiDg the tobacco
using propensity SO strong Of late among boys 8,
mentions the following fact:
"A few weeks ago, youth of sixteen ar.
rived in this city to prosecute bis studies with
a view to professional life. He came from a
distant State, and was to remain here for some
years. A week or two after his arrival. he
was seized with paralysis in both legs, which
advanced upward till nearly the lower half of
his body was benumbed and apparently life-
less. The most dsting uished physicians in
New York attended the case, but no relief
being afforded, the unfortunate young man
has been taken on his way home, and there is
his disease is stated by the physicians to be
tobacco chewiag-a habit which he early ac i.
quired, and persisted in to the time of his at.
tack"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
l. MnLHIsER 81 BROTHER,
ia---n.- lo2 Broad Stree

ID EADER-You are solicited to call at the
IL clothing wareroom, No. 1872 Main street, where
rich and complete stock of clothing can be seen
4 call < al we ask to ensure sales Having large
ae1t5 10 iquidate this month makes US hard up
The goods must and shall be sold at l0oer cash prices
Than ever before in this city. Our stock OF Over
Goats, Of al styles and grades, is large Dress and
Business Goats Pants and Vests, of great variety
Gi patterns Crayats; Scarfs; Under Shirts
Drawers, &c, &c.
j. D. GOODMAN e. co.
"a No l32 Min a. opposite Eagle SQUARE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

I WILL continue the Anthracite Coal and
L Commission Business formerly conducted
by Wright Il Lancaster, at their old stand, Dock
Wharf. ia q JOHN w. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
TREDEGAR LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

TREBEGAR LOCOMOTIVE "ORhS.
VNHE subscribers having this day formed CO.
Il partnership under the style of Andersen &
Souther, for conducting the Engine and Machine
business, and being prepared TO build Locomotives,
Sugar Mills and Stationary Engines promptly
and on as low terms as they can be obtainedfrom
dnv part of the United States, hope to obtain
portion of the patronage OF this and the adjoining
States JOSEPH r. ANDERSON,
a dim JOHN SOUTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

TyRFSH OAMPHINE AND FLUID, q
4 ~ heat quality, constantly on hapds ard Hesn
supplies received weekly; for sale u 49,.
jal6 = =. riSOsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
NOTICE - OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
" IT COST EOR ONE MONTH LONGER.AI

N UTICE. - OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
y AT COST FOR ONE MONTH LONGER.-It
teing impossible on account Of still large stock
remaining, 10 effect the intended change in bust
ness we hereby inform cur friends, customers and
lie public generally that viii continue 10 sell at
cost. and some goods for less, for month longer
Welave a very good assortment Of Domestic Goods
Or hand and great many Spring and Summer Goods
whica we viii open during this month; also 5000
yard swiss Check Striped and Embroidered Nous
ms al half their value We respectfully solicit call
tron all those il want Of cheap and useful Dry
'ocs. Being desirous of closing out all present
s,gc.. g.ca; bargains may be eXpe ted
l. MILLHISER 81 BROTHER,
ss--7p-- 100 Proa6 Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

- scrbers being desirous to reduce their stock
as much as possible before purchasing for the
tprng trade, are Offering their fall and winter
goods at unusually toU prices, for cash. Among
tneir assortment may be found Over Coats of va
Lions styles ard qualities, Frock aud Dress Coats
business Coats, plain and fancy Shirts, Under
nAlfts, Drawers and almost every other article OF
gemlemens apparel Persons wishing to pur-
chase are requested TO call at Nc. g. Main street
"a 10 j. z. HENDERSON e. co.
&TuART'S EXTRA SUGAR HOUSE
- SYRUP, for ssleby
oeb r. M. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The sub
y scrbers having formed co-partn srship for the
purpose Of conducting the Apothecary and Drug
business, have taken the store formerly occupied
D7 Mr NJ Burton on Franklin street. the
Ola Market, where they respectfully solicit call
from their city and country friends. They will
keep constantly on hand well selected stock of
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs. Glass. Putty. &c.
N.B-Strct attention paid to prescriptions. -
Country orders attended to with dispatch.
JNO. N. LUMPKIN,
Cc2I JAS. D. THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

pLACkSMITHS, TOOL S.-Mousehole
ID Fosters and Wilkinsona Anvils; wright's solid
box and Wilkinson's Vices; D. Berrien's warranted
Bellows; Platt's and Mitchelrs Stocks and Dies;
Butchers aud ibbotson's Rasps and Files; Forged
Horse Shoes; Griffins Horse Nails Cast, Shear and
German Steel; Cart Boxes for wood and iron axles
for sale by vAN.LEW g. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

SlR FRANCIS HEADS NEW WORK 4,
~ printed from the proof sheets, received in ad-
vance Of publication, direct from Mr. Murray, the
London publisher:
A Faggot of French Sticks, or Paris in 1851, by
Sir Francis Head, author of Bubbles from the
Brunnens of Nassau" &c
agreeable as it is as book of travels, it de.
rives peculiar interest from the time and circum.
stances of its appearance. It gives terrible but
true picture of society in Paris.-ExpTess.
Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library for Travellers
and the Fireside.
Vol. Home and Social Philosophy, by Dickens,
l2mo, stiff covers-25 cents.
For sale by A. MORRIS,
ia 90 81 Main street.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-07
An Awkward Fix.

A certain editor friend of ours, member of
the legal profession, and excessively modest,
rs most OF is members are, and whom for the
sake of preventing recognition we will call by
the assumed name of Caxter, happening to be
on an excursion of business among the Hoos-
iers few days since, stopped rs nightfaIl ap-
preached, at tho log honro of n farmer to pass
the night. He found the family very agree
able and sociable one, consisting OF the farmer
and his wife, grown up daughter, and
PRETTY fair sprinkling oflittle fellows. Seated
before blazing fire in the large old fashioned
fireplace, our friend, who had been riding in
the wind all day and was considerably fatigued,
soon began to nod and show unequvocai ey-
idence of longing for the sweet delights of
downy pillow. The farmer noticing signs of
WEAKNESS, politely informed him that he could
go to bed at any time, at the same timo point
ing him to the back part of the room, whittier
Caxter turning his eyes, boheld three beds,
neither separated by partition nor curtain from
the room where he sat nor from each other.
the m dde one of which seemed designated
by the farmers hand. This was stumper to
our friends modesty. He looked at the far
mer to see if he was in earnest and evidently
no one was ever more so. Besides, another
glance about the house revealed the fact that
there was no other place for beds in it, and
that the whole family were evidently accommo-
dated in those three and trundle bed. What
to do, he did not know. Tho family did not
appear to understand his hesitation. and his
fatigue and drowsness was SO great that finally
taking it for granted that the good people Of
the house and tho young lady especially
would look particularly hard at the fire while
he undresscd himself, he went back to the
middle bed and proceeded with the utmost
alacrity to strip off coat vest and pants and
jump into i'll"
But alas, for human calculations Ho was
not more than half way between the floor and
bed before the young lady called after him.
"Why. Mr.. Caxter, that's mothers bed you are
getting into!"
Mr.. Caxter covered his head in the sheets,
and whether her recovered his self possession
sufficiently to change beds before morning, still
rematncth mystery.-[Adr Watch Sower.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-07
Washington. Nov. II.

Hugh Maxwell, your note yesterday camo
to hand this morning, in which you state con.
versation you had with Law, from which you
learnd that the Crescent City will go to Cuba
and enter the port of Havana, in defiance Of
of Spanish authority and if fred upon she
will be surrendered, and that then he and 9TH
ers will Immediately commence hostility against
the Island. You say also that he desires to
know whether he is right, and that if the gov
ernment shall tell him that he must not co.
II, however, government says nothing against
his going he will infer he has right to go, but
in regard TO the chief matters in your letters
permit me to say that in the first place, do
not admit the right of Law or any other citizsn
to threaten war on his own account for the
purpose of seeking redress for real or imagin-
ary injuries, and them to call upon government
to say whether it approves or disapproves OF
such conduct, and assume its appreciation, un-
less tho act is forbidden.
The Constitution of the u s. has vested
the above power of declaring war, and nei-
ther branch of Government and Law has not
any right TO usurp that power of commencing
war without its authority, and if he shall
attempt it. il would be my duty and it is my
determination 10 exert all power confded TO
tho execution of the govt by the Constitution
and the Laws TO prevent it. am resolved.
at every hazard, TO maintain our rights in this
CONTROVERSY 40 dgdiuet, duu mn 'iuohy ic-
solved that no act Of our own citizens shall be
permitted to place this govt in the wrong.-
Mr.. Law has an undoubted right to pursue his
lawful business, but when a question is raised
between this govt and foreign nation as 10
whether tho business which he pursued in
lawful manner, the decision of that question
rests, most certainly, between the two govern
nfcnts and not to him. If his object be 10
assert his rights to enter tho port of Havana
with such persons as he may choose to select,
in defiance of the law and the government OF
Spain, he has certainly done enough to present
that question before the decision OF the two
governments. A negotiation has already COM
menced, and our rights, as we understand them
have been asserted and as said before, will
be maintained. but the acts of this government
cannot be controlled by the interference Of
any individuals, and it is entirely unnecessary
for Mr. Law to repeat these attempts for the
purpose of settling this controversy, and If he
will fully do, and in so doing violate the laws
Of foreign nation within its own jurisdiction,
and thereby loses or forfets his vessels, he can
| expect no indemnity for such an act OF folly'
from this Government.
We regulate the terms and condition upon
which all foreign vessels shall enter our ports,
we fix penalties of any violation Of laws and
the rights to do so we shall never suffer to be
questioned by foreigners. We do not question
theirs, to do the same thing, he must walt the
result of negotiations between the two govern
ments. This is question not to be settled
between him and Cuba nor even between TINS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-07
I; y; W. Tins;SST' Il as$s$ nsss$;pSsSS$STh'rr,{cen

On motion, the report of the Committee was
adopted.
The Board then weutinto Committee of the
Whole, Mr. BRYAN in the Chair, and examined
the Vouchers of the Building Committee, and
being satisfied Herewith, made settlement with
the Building Committee in accordance with
their report, and discharged the Committee.
On motion, Resolved. that the KEY Of the
Court Room be kept by the County Treasurer,
subject at all times to the order Of the Sheriff OF
the County for all legitimate purposes and no
other. s-t
The following accounts, having been report
ed on BY the Finance Committee. were allowed
by the Board, and orders drawn on the Tressu-
rer for the amounts.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-07
N. Y. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE co.

JoHNSToWN, n. Y.
Capital 5000, ,000-Surplus Cash Fund fs35 600
DIRECTORS.
Chester Phelps Juiius n. Rice John c. Hammond
David s. McNamnra Stephen II. Johnson. John Clark
w ). Ingraham, p. Brockct'. r. =. Clark. VIM.
Hotchkiss, Philip Van Week. w. N. Clark, J.F Pot
ter.
OFFICERS.
Chester Phelps, rest w. S. Inqraha.n. y Pres't.
r. p. Clark. Seetary John. Clark. TREASURER.
Stephen Il. johnson. AIRY Nathaniel Smith Gen Agepf.
The following well known firms of New York City
nmong the Insured in this Company.
A. T. Stewart, & Co, Harper & brothers
Bowen g. McNamee, Wimcrdngs & Mount,
J. r. Jefny & Sons, Alfred Edwards & Co
Vyse & Sons, Merrill. Bliss & Co.
Wyeth g. Rogers, Hall g. BROTHERS,
5. Cochrane & Co., Thomas Mcclure & Co,
James Beck g. Co. ]. w Shuton & Hurd,
II l.. & A. Stewart, William VI. Cary & Co,
Tiffany, Young & Ellis, 7. Cottonot g. Co.
Wndsv orth g. Sheldon Renard & Co.
The undersigned is prepared u take risks in either
OF tho above responsible Companies. at as low rates
as can be obtained in any good substantial Company.
Il. ID CONE, Agent.
Hillsdalc Aug. IN. 1852