davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

HOMEMADE STovEs.-See the advertisement of
Messrs. Bowers & Snyder.
A vast deal of money is sent, every year, to the
North for stoves of every description. The dealers
in such articles have now opportunity to supply
themselves at home, and we earnestly hope they
will take advantage of it. Messrs. Bowers g. Sny-
der ask favors which they shall not be found to
deserve If their work is not equal in all respects
to that which be obtained elsewhere and ifther
prices shall not be reasonable those which
paid to other manufacturers, they do not wish any
to patronize them. All they want is fair field,
and no partialty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

- DAGUERREOTYPE and
~ zee SIMON'S Pictures of the President,
Senators, members of the House, Cabinet, &c,
which are all pronounced very superior; also his
unequaled portraits of Jenny Lind, George P. r.
James and General Lopez. All Pictures warranted
to give satisfaction and to be in every respectequal
to the specimens. M. p. SIMONS,
ia2l Eagle Square, ISL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

~ BATHS, BATHS, BATHs.-Hot,
Cold and shower Ba tbs ca, he had 5a,lv fro,o
halt past Blk, A. NJ, to half past nne P. NJ, and on
Saturday to eleven, P. NJ, at the American Hair
Cutting. Shaving and shampooning Saloon, under
the American Hotel Entrance on Eleventh street
Single Baths 25 cents, or five tickets for one dol
lar. ~ so 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

DIsoRDERLY.--Joshua J. Shin outh, young
white man. who has been before the Mayor upon
several occasions, was charged, at the Court Oh
yesterday, with creating disturbance at Mr. Ken
ny's house, On 14th street. and cursing the female
residents, on Sunday night, and then again on
Tuesday evening. The charge was proven, and
the Mayor committed Shmouth to Jail for three
months, in default of $500 security.
James, slave to Mr. Enders estate, was brought
up on yesterday, at the instance of Eliza Lilly,
with whom he consorts, charged with breaking
plates and saucars in the house they mutually &C.
cupy. Eliza did not appear to substantiate her
complaint, and James stating that she broke the
plates his head and then got out this wsrrant
because he would not pay for them. The Mayor
discharged him-ordering warrant to be issued
for the arrest of Eliza, and summcning James to
appear with his worse half to-day at the Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

The Portsmouth Bank Robbery-Traces
of the RObbers-SOme of the Lost Notes
passed in Charleston.
The Portsmouth, Transcript of Monday
says:
Yesterday, as some of our citizens were
walking upon the Railroad about three quar-
tiers of a mile from town, their attention was
arrested by. the whistling OF partridge, near
the road side; and on stepping into the bushes
they discovered large piece of cheese and
two or three small loaves of bread wrapped in
pocket handkerchief. On returning towards
town they met others going out, to whom
they related the circumstance, when it was
suggested that this might possibly lead to
other discoveries connected with the recent
Bank robbery, and they finally, in company
with the others, returned ~ the spot and COM
menced general search Very soon one of
the party discovered under the roots Of tree,
covered over with rubbish, a quantity of silver
plate belonging to Samuel NJ. Wilson, Esq,
which had been deposited in the vault of the
Bank, and was taken away on the night of the
robbery with the money. La a few minutes
more lot ofburglars' tools were found secreted
under log short distance from the plate,
comprising everything necessary for the sue
cessful prosecution of burglaries, such as
skeleton keys, lock pickers, bits, files, &C.,
&c. Further search was prevented by the ap-
proach of night, but it will doubtless be re-
newed to day by large number of persons,
and if the money, or any part of it, is in the
vicinity, it may possibly be recovered.
The Norfolk Herald of Tuesday morning,
states that the fact has come to light that four
fifty dollar notes have been passed to broker
in Charleston, S. c., known from their num-
beers to have been part of the money stolen,
from which it is evident that the robbers have
gone south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

~ NOTICE.-Call this evening about six
and halt o'clock and see what's going at
enters,
jaSS-N 1877 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

NOTlCE.-Al persons having claims against
~ me, either by note, open account, or as IN.
dorSer, will please present the same forthwith and
all indebted tome will oblige by settling their
dues without delay.
ia 29-3t JAMES T. SUTTON Jr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29
HENRY HfMAN. IMPORTER :

e HENRY HfMAN, IMPORTER
"a Just received. by steamer from Europe
ky.Se new supply of Gold Watches and Chains
The Watches are made by the most ce e..
DRAFTED makers, Tobias, johnson, 40, expressly
tor my o~n retail trade, ordered when was at the
Wofid Fair, Win my owa name on them. Also.
aquantity of meyements without the cases, so thar
any lady or gentleman can order to be made any
pattern case they may wish ard with two faces.
gold and enameed. They can be seea at The old
established store OF HENRY LYMAN. No, g6 Main
Guns. 4 %
SWEET CUBA MOLAssks.-i4 hhds,
jaas JOHN H. cLA BORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

RELIEF For HuNTERsvILLE.--.We are
pleased to see that steps are being taken in
stannion, for the purpose OF obtaining some
relief for the sufferers by the late disastrous
ere at observation-disclosures Pindicafor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

FREE BLACKS IN THE WEST IsDIEs.-The
Savannah Republican, in regard to the colo
nization of free persons of color in the United
States, in some of the West India Islands. says:
"We agree that the less the British govern
ment have to do with the black race in the
United States, the better will it be for u.s.
The people of the South are in favor of the
peaceable removal of the free negroes of
color in their midst to Liberia, or to some other
remote aud suitable place. If every such
person, both here snd at the North, would
emigrate TO Africa, il would be the best for ali
concerned. But they do object. and will con-
tinue to object, TO the establishment. on their
immediate Southern border, of colony COM
posed mainly of black emigrants from the
Sou'h. Such colony would be a Git nursery
for the rearing of black soldiers, to be turned
loose upon the Southern States in q war be-
tween the United States and Great Britain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29
90 Mexican Mus1ang

~. ncAcau Mustang Liniment.-The
attention OF the public is invited to the advertise
meh. In this paper OF this very superior Lininaent
its re >utaton IN the Western States has secured
the sale OF itagainsI all others; and two hundred
ana nfty gross per week is unable to supply the
se.f In every State in the Union
Its efficacy in the cure of Rheumatism, Old
Sores, Bruises. Strains, Burns, Tulnors, Salt
aneum, StiH Neck, Piles Wounds, and all like
diseases IN horses has abundsnfly proven ii to be
tho best Linimenf now In nsc. Giveit fair trial.
ana you win not be disappointed. jii5-eod6m
~ FOR THE HAIR.-To stren then or
lnyigorafe it, there ID 10 article within our know
ledge at all comparable to the HYPERION HAIR
hEsTokERr 1t renders the hair beautifully son
ANA glossy, efcctnally eradicses dandruff. and Is
parations of the kind before the public Ii Is to be
had II tia Drug Store OF Messrs. PURCELL, LADD
CO, % Msin street, where dealers or consumers
can pc snpptied IN any quantity. h16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

READING RooM-Resident merchants visiting le-
gislators and persons from different cities of the
Union, can have the opportunity Of examining the
principal newspapers and periodicals Published
in the various large cities of the United
States, together with an extensive variety of Euro
pean papers and periodicals. by entering their names
at the Reading Room. This Room is under the able
direction of Mr.. Lewis Hill and is fitted up in the
most commodious manner for visitors. Terms of
subscription 10 per annum for single individual,
$40 for firm. Subscription for shorter period OF
time would, of course, be proporionately diminish
ed The Room is situated in the second story of the
large brick building at the corner of Main and Go
vernon street-over Purcels Exchange oifice-and
is easy of access from Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

- AUCTION NOTICE.-The sale of
80 Fancy Goods at No. 161, Main street, will
take place THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock
in 29-lt DUNLOP, MONCURE e. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

A Genoese gentleman has erected In his
gronnds, on beautiful knoll overlooking the
nsr , OF the city, magnificent marble statue
of Washington. = : :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

A young man named Bland, arrested on sus-
picion OF being connected with the Bank rob-
berry, was examined on Saturday and commit
ted for examination before a Court of Justices.
Murray, another young man arrested on sus-
picion, was discharged for want of evidence
sufficient to remand him.
Two or three others are in Jail awaiting an
examination.-P0rtsmOu Transcript,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

GAnDrx's Hr1x.-This \ pleasant md com
mandine euinezce, sAordins mas picturesque
view Of The river for miles shove md below tho
ssua1k snas yssy S11ln1nx Ynnusxu1e s1ew offEspe
cliar situsion and prominent buildings Of the city
On The exf1sme ri1htthe Penltsn1rJ vlh ~ white
and maszive WI md Window boms ~ conspicus
ously--a monllu1ht to the vice q ment beyond The
nosedscreamersville win buildnss varying IN arcs
lecture and coior-like . the pieces Of Joserhs
coat-riscs boldly above the horizon On line
with the hill ITSELF teeming with the small but conn
Portable dwellings Of srtizans and mechanics, hes
Oregon HiIl-a newly settled suburb. At its base
rcposing IN muddy sluggishness winds the Canal
between which and The stonedotted and narrow
stream-called the James river-wherc hlliputian
fills and cascades foam In Tom Thumb majesty-are
located iron foundries nail factories and other use
full mechanical establishments The hill itself is at
present in a very muddy and unromantic state
though in summer it is green elysian spot famed
of the citizens living in the neighborhood Its base
now, Is frnged with oyster and limekilns and
its summit covered with brownduf and milk
colored cows, listessly chewing the bitter cud of
thought while sorrowfully contemplating the dwary
heritage around In front of the hill and to the left
skirng its edge along the Canal the range of facto-
ries and shops continues almost unbroken-amidst
which may be seen the towering peaks of the Arse
nal, wooen factory Haxall's mill, SC The long
railroad bridge that spans the miniature cataract
rushing swiftly underneath is by no means an unin-
teresting feature, with its steam.wagons putting and
racingand to look back the city and behold the
vast temples of brick and stone, some dedicated to
God, others to Mammon, and the diversified habta-
tons of its citizensand then beyond at the abrupt
Union and Church Hills, spotted with primitive cot
tages and stately mansions-gives ono an excellent
Kaleidoscope view of the externals of Richmond
Include the minor bridge of Mayos and the looming
factories of Manchester, with their surrounding
nests of dwellings for the factory hands, together
with tobacco warehouses and flour mills and the
port of Rockets freghted with steamers and nasted
vessels-aad the bird-eye view of Richmond win be
a tolerably faithful and interesting one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

DIR. e. C. FISHER tenders bis
49, services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling, on 4th
street, between Broad and Marshall streets, End
door from the corner. no 27-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29
M AGER,S OFFICE,
F. MORRIS d co.

For This Dny.-Capitas: $4,000, 1000,
5000, 5000, &c. rs numbers, IA drawn. Tickets
S.,
Also, the Patapsco Lottery -Capitals: a, s57, 5
of 1000, 10 Of 500, &c. Tickets 81.
Drawn Nos. of Bel Air. Glass a:
80 81 20 SO ~ ~ 81 IL 81 90 II
ia 90 c. w. PURCELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

MAYORS Court. Mrs. Anna A. Wienholdt entered a
complaint for the second time against her husband,
Henry wienholdt Mrs. w. appeared before the
Mayor with a very black spot under the left eye
His Honor asked what had her husband done to her
nowl Pointing to her eye, she significantly replied:
You see, your Honor, what he has been doing. Was
there any eyewitness, the Mayor enquired, OF the
blow given by Wienholdti The counsel for
Mrs. w. replied that there was none. Another
knight of the Green Bag, in a stage whisper: u
think thereis an eyewitness of the affair, as any one
may bee by looking at Mrs. VS. face--a witness
which offers the most conclusive and irresistible ties
tmony" The Mayor said he thought Mrs. w. and
her husband had agreed to live asunder, to which
she made come inaudible reply, and his Honor is
sued warrant for the husband to appear, and an
swer the complaint of his spouse.
On yesterday Mr.. w. was brought before his
Honor and examined and it appeared from the
testimony of Mr.. and Mrs. WIS three sons, that
Mrs. W. was in the habit Of getting drunk and call
ing her husband divers wrong names, which induced
him to beat her. This action, his part was deci
dedly brutal, and unworthy of husband and a
father. For a period the scene in Court was ex.
tremely affecting Mr.. W. dissolving into tears, and
the three Juniors following the melting example,
Mrs. w, however, stood with one eye in half
mourning and the other half open gazing on vacan-
cy-both peppers dry as a saltbox. The Mayor
finally wound up the tragedy with the denoument OF
binding Wienholdt over in the sum of 500 to keep
the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

DIR. A. FL. ATWOOD, HOMG.
D>2 PATHIC PHYSICIAN-Offers his
vices to the people of Richmond and vicinity in
all the various branches of his profession. DIR.
ATWOOD may be found at the Floyd House, corner
Of Main and llth streets, opposite the American
Hotel. ia Tint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

"a w .nsAW FOR RENT That desir.
bls residence, situated about half mile west
ofthe tity, and known as Warsaw, Is for rent
The htus,is large and well finished, has kitchen,
stables, c,rriage-housc, and all necessary out.
house IA, in good order--wiih about four acres
of ground attached. Apply 10
ia 27eo3s JAMES M. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29
RICHMOND. va.
Report Of The Board Of Public Works.

Tharsday Moruing, January 20, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

Drawn Nos of Patapseo, AZ, January 81:
So 90 SO % Is 70 81 SO 10 IA I2
Bel Air, 4:
33 2 81 20 SO re 40 81 II 81 20 II
For TO.Day.-Carroll County, 81 prize of
$4,000, of 1900, OF 6,o0e, Of 5000, &c. rs
numbers, IA drawn. Tickets IS.
Also, small Lottery, s57 90 Tickets 81.
ia 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

DIR. CLAWS OFFIC Ere
49, moved to 9th street. between Broad and
Grace streets next to the Washington Hotel.
Calls for professional services left at my Office
night or day, at the office of the City Hotel, viii
be promptly attended to. Ny boy win sleep in my
office. ia 7-Im<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

HALVES II. SUTTON, NOTARY
~ PUBLIC Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments, and
COLLECTING CLAIMS of all kinds. Office in
the Law Building, Richmond, Va. no IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

sKafous AssArIrs-The name Of Henry I. Nil.
ler WAS called q de Mayors Crt On TeaterdaJs =
answer charge d Startling ofHcer I. b White q
the Thcatre Saturday evening, and attempting 70
tab ofacer Hsley. AFrorn rhat ~ couM ascertain
b reIson 70 - dIacu11y the particulars were ~
foIlows: It appears that lfiller hsd been INDUCING
somewhat inliqnor and IA consequence q disorder
ly conduct was told to leave the Theatre. This he
refused to do and upon officers White and Haley m
sisting upon his departure, he drew small dagger,
and cut at White, woundins him slightly in the
thumb. He then repeated his thruats, when White
struck him over the arm and head two or three
Understanding Millers arm and severely cutting
his head. Miller was unable to make his appear
ance in Court yesterday, and was represented y
couns, l-Messrs F. Jones, Poindexser, Cox, and
Miller, of Chesterfield, appearing in his behalf
DIR. Bolton testified to the fact that Miller was very
seriously injured, and would not be able to leave
his room probably for week The examination OF
Miller was, therefore. continued until the 5th OF
February, when-if Miller is able to be present-the
full snd exact particulars of this unpleasant occur
renee viii be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

ytNIiE irm Of J. II. WALTHALl. & Co Is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent The name
J. II. WALTHALL,
ia l0-eo2ws WM. d. GIBSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

nVEkCOATS, BLANK RTs, Ac.--Lon.
~ don Dufhl Overcoats for drivers; Twllled, Duff
nl and Bed Blankets; Rsnneis; Plaid and PLAIN Lin
seys; for sale At low prices, by the subscribers.
THOMAS g. CHARLES Ellis d co,
la I2~-3w l(6 Alan street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

THE SUBSCRIB e II > have associated
L themselves under the firm of JOHN H. EUS-
TACE a. SON, for the purpose of transacting
general Commission and Forwarding Bu-
siness. Will devote thsT attention TO the sale of
all kinds of produce, and trust that their undivided
efforts viii enable them to effect satisfactory sales
of all articles entrusted to their management; and
hope by sriet attention to business, to merit the
paiier ag of their many friends through the State.
JOHN II. EUSfACE,
in r-oaw3wN JOHN III EUSTACE JR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

ENGLISH GELATINE- Ia pac ksges, with
II fun directions accompanying each package,
just received.
For quality and cheapness, IL Is superior to any
other substance Of the kind in use for making pure
Crystalline Jelly In few minutes
de25 ADIE a GRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

CUP. WHITE AND DRAB BUCKsKIN
- GLOVES -Men's and Womenss Paris kia dos
Lined Rerliu and Cashmere do; for sale low, By Tho
subscribers.
THos. = CHARLES ELLIS q co.
Ja la-5w No. io6 Main slreet-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-29

EO.PARTN E X HIP.-The subscribers
~ have formed partnership under the firm and
ken the store on the corner of 18th and Cary
streets, nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel,
where they win continue the business of Grocers
and General Commission Merchants.
JOHN l.. BACON,
II E. G.. BASKERVILLE.
Richmond, Jan. 1, 1852 jal-2aw4w*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

WHIe TALK.--The editor Of The New
York Mirror gives the following extrac
Of letter from Tenne ssee:
IfMr. Fillmore is nominated, we car
carry the State by from three 10 five thou
sand majority. Webster could carry !, by
from one to three thousand, and Scot,
wod lose i, by from three to ten thou
This may seem strange, yet it is
true, as time will demonstrate. Wa are
all for Fillmore first here. and then Web
ster. General Scott would not get an
electoral vote this side Of Mason and
Dixinn's line. regret to see this lndis
position manifested on the par, Of the
Wings; yet it is SO and cannot be rem
edied.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

GoosEBERRY Bushes To make beau.
,iful gooseberry bushes, take sprouts Of
last years growth, and cut out all the
eyes or buds, in th. wood. leaving only
two or three at the top; then push them
about half the length Of the cutting into
mellow gronnd, where they will root and
run up single stock forming beautiful
symmetrical head. This prevents the
gooseberry from mildewing, which often
happens when the fruit lies on or neaI
the ground, and is shaded by a super
abundance Of leaves and sprouts. The
frui, is larger, and ripens better, and will
last on the bushes, BY growing in psrfec-
lion, until late in the fall.-Scientif ift
american,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Not long since Northampton, England
was The scene Of one Of the most shocking
instances Of legal killing anywhere re
corded. A woman named Elizaheit
Pinchard, seed IL, was convicted il
November last, Of having poisoned he'
.sister.in.lsw, a woman 10 years olde'
than herself, and was sentenced TO be
hung accordingly. The evening before
her execution, while she was receiving
the visit Of clergyman, she tainted.
All efforts 10 restore her 10 consciousness
were unavailing; she remained insenslb!e
and the mex, morning. as the hour Of
execution approached, the sheriff think
ing her dead, called in a physician to
decide "a TO her condition. She vas
pronounced still living, and the execution
was ordered 10 60 forward. The sense.
less body was placed upon cart and
borne 10 the appointed place, where .
crowd Of eager spectators were assem-
bled; two hangman's assistants lifted he'
upon the platform; third put the rope
abou, her neck; the drop fell; the
majesty OF The Iaw was vindicated, the
unhappy woman, whose years had already
brought her to the verge Of the grave,
was killed without knowing IL; the final
punishment, was no punishment 10 her.
II would be difficult, 10 imagine spec
sacle more revolving than such an execu'
sion. The hanging Of woman with
gray hairs and The steps ei age trembling
10 the gallows, would alone shock all
unperverted feeling, but the dragging
,hi,ber os such q person, as liieless
BODY, and all the dreadful circumstances
attending the strangling out Of it's faint,
unconscious relic OF vitality, might well
make tie most siolid advocate Of the
Uibbe, doubt the infall,bili,y Of his
opinions. Censinly, in such case the
law must lose al claim to respect, and
Justice can wear none but repulsive and
brutal aspect Our sympathles are all
with the miserable criminal.
--Censinly. TOO, in such case, Il IN
no other, crime must be pronounced the
result Of disease, Of sort Of insanity,
meritinr restraint and careful treatment,
but moi retaliation. The execution OF
Elizabeth Pinchsrd is analogous To the
cages. and chains and starvation TO which
persons mentally disordered nsed to be
sub;ecsed. Those things have disap-
oesred before the advancing humanity Of
ihe ace. Capital Punishment is sure to
d;ss ooeaY from the gradual action Of the
sams csuse.--N. Y. Tribune. Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

New GOVERNOR IN CUBA.--Gen. Con.
cha, governor Of Cuba, has been recalled
as is stated in some Of the papers, princi'
pally on account ofhis opposition to the
African slave trade, and his eff;Hts TO com
pei the subordinates in Office to execute
the laws faithfully! |, is also asserted
with what truth we know not, that the
Queen Of Spain is connected with the
profits Of the slave traffic, and has agent.
on the island TO receive and transmit hel
share Of the profits. Many Of The office.
in the island are openly sold a. Madnd I,
the highest bdder.--Capisal Fdct.