davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
IAportations of the week ending Aug. IL:

1890 Fire Broke Bleaching Powder coils Rope
pkss Tar Line, 3o bags Coffee 3lg bags Cocoa, so
loads Coal % hOs Raven Duck 20 ck Nader 500
sunac 10 chests &C Dye l. bb- n1so ~ do los bb
hhds bottles, To- goAns BY Water
go qus Terra Umbfe, lOpOn l to- Soda Ash 1882
Canton Birthstone, -8kegs COBALT Lquorce PAST bb
Il temuOAns Copaya 10 bO Arrow Root ground Aoes
bids ."um Arabic 10 boxes Chemicals % bhs Seana l0U bb
1 10 bags Gum, ~ boNes Borar 10 hhds Alum
Csnbardes M. Bak b2s 20 bb. Minerals Cooryn
go d Goods Aiuoa, l33 Pacific
20 DO Schiller 43 30. Realm POS per Rhine l.. per
Jason lof DO Amanih 81 do per fdea 575 d. PER New
World, 34s DO L. walker DO Messenger. per
America. do. Acl 2t5 AmrT C0ntrss
Comet, 3 DO Underwater total psss the week s73
qt 90 casks Codhsh J1S bbls is
40 qr DO RSsiu; 1909 boxes Lemons b7s pigs Auoni-;
1000 doz PIeappe; bbs. LINES. $40 boxes 30
cases dry Prunss u kegs Iasruss 4b bb Cuaui 5l bag
Wanu 3s bbl., ID c. Feathers; 500 bys FIRE Crske
tuus 6uanO 59tcs, 49, tbs Honey 3i HONS; los ID Hemp
800 Hides 552s bars Railroad Iron 4223 bar. Iron l17S
bids DO, JH DO. Hoop do jsls 90 Sheet DO, Pa
III plates do. ID do scrap 1891 Lead, ~ jumper kre,
Cks Copper 20 bdis shcating hhss oh
Moasses As ck l7e bhis God OIL cks Lsred Rag=
seed. Whale. DO.
40 cks Pant. - Do Znc Powder 10 bb Red
plates 600 1870 speer bsgs Canary Sat
Loo To, es Steel .i45O ~ Csa; 300 Cas.a
s bales sponge 81 Sardue, hhc- 81 hli.. iiI ora
lsf octaf Spts; i73 hhds 3ui 1873 bbls
casks sugar. -54 bushels 2t5 sacks, 200 b1 O Si
q 81 pkgs lea 4bo hNs plate, D2 DO ~rue I'm -
ba e - 90 shorts To zoe oks, $50 skt TO- h ge
90 - bbs. 1900 Vine; .0l logs Mahot1ny
OAR Nv plank Rosewood, 10 logs Sstnwooi bales Wool %
d. Mooen vast" - ca. Zinc Oba.s Mustard >rsi 81
Starch, - bbis. IonCa Bctis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
TTNlTED STATES MAIL STEAM-

NI1ED STATES MAIL STEAM
y SHIP COMPANY connecting with the PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-Only through r. =
Mail Line for c CALIFORNIA and OREGON via AspinyaU
aLd Panams-1he splendid and double engine q n
Mall Steamship ILLINOIS. the fastest steamer 10 The World
$50 tuns burden H. !. HsTt5tene L. 5 Navy Commander
vill SAL en- FRIDAY Aug 20 az o'clock p NJ preciseIy
hail Steamship Companys msgrifcent steamer PANAMA
VIII be IN readiness at Panama receive the Illinois mail,
snd passe gers and sail inso aelY for San FRANCISCO No
eros Will be spared the part Of the Companies TO send
he passengers through with expedition comfort and safety
RATES OF FARE TO As9INwALL
Lacles Saloon, S,ste-Room ...........,.........t65
Lower AIT snd Forward Saloon do................5
SECOND Cabin otandees. IS
fssengeIs will be landed at the Railroad wharf Aypiu.
Wall nee Transit OF the lshmus the passengers
penae Persons securing through passage by the United
e'aes Mail Steamers from NewYork have preference Of
accom- mediation on board Of the Pacific Mail Steamers
Rates 0: fare from Panama San francisco the most
favorable terms For freight or passage appyto
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, At the Office OF the Co.'S
No. IN, West st, corner Of Waues, MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

Ths hn.,.-..-' .--..-- .S-03,> JI Sl03 ~ g
,honch OF The several months fuc.us,ed is,e
six II viii be seen that Tho n,e - ,S ill., i. o, ass
reg wonacrfa ly The number of pesssses sent ia me
,hs ~. ~. ISIS producing s3l 733 a. sud in
900 or ~, nro,s ~, was l545l4, producing Sos
hast the assnsnc Teegaph Company became raI n,.
;s;:sd q ne :, " Ne. y York, e sos
faeilit - were increased. The foIowina s Somp.ny
the annual receipts Of this Company which wa. s
organized In The Couo'y, from rs rs,
tbs psesept: "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
THROUGH to SAN FRANCISCO

WHROUGH to SAN FRANCISCO
Il at REDUCED RATES -New.York and San Fran.
rl.co Steamship Llne-The steamship UNITED
STATES Edward Dennis Commander will take her do
parture for Aspnwall, Navy Bay Oh WEDNESDAY, Sept
q P. NJ, connecting az Panama with the doube-engns
steamship WINFIELD SCOTT, 2 100 tuns burden Georse
A. Cole Commander which steamer awaits the arrival Of
passengers at Panama by the United States from New York
sad Immediately thereafter proceeds Francisco direct
WITHOUT stopping AZ intermediate ports.
These vessels In accommodations end s3sty are not sur
passed b. an this route and experienced surgeon 10
attached 70 each vessel
Books open sad through tickets 'or safe
Apply 70 DAVIS, BROOKS 4 CO,
General Agents No. q Bsaysr.h
JONES JOHNSON.
10 l9i West-s.. corner of Liberry-s
fs'.ensers lniseo States will cisenbsrs Alongside the
~haH az SPIN" al, ana take hs Panama Railroad now
open reay 10 OoSous. thus avoiding the risk
soon andnsn boats d Chases and tue river navigation %
(iOrg-na. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
,,IIC.y STEAMER, for HAL,

TTALIFAX STEAMER, tor :, L. .a'.ss,
ii faX NOVA scoTIAvThs new ..,, a.. 's Ss .
Steamship SIR John . aAE .,: sG he
e pi; .s .y wil, SATURDAY, S:lSei
I Iss s Halifax for Boston every m.ss T
Pm Fae-FiI., CsS.I lHitsdI sor fresh; :, p;s,si
s Siy {, S'S CLARK, JONES CO. sS;seI JSA
60, H.i.I; or, the cs0.ia' on '''''
Ga1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Professional Notifies.

= VAN STEENWYK, STATE COM.
W MISSIONER Of EMIGRATION for WIscON.
elH-Ohcs, No ITO ireensichst- New-York open nom
O'Clock A. ~. till O'Clock P. NJ Pamphlet. and ysr,. -,
orHsron tm rehsbe and suthentc sources will De yer
ehee.ey ard tree u e2eeus- 10 al persons who Df.ni 90
ette IN The State ~ WorEn, ole VI the hres -
Ute NIB trd essUntol Valley Of The MAsuippi "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

umpire CITY LINE-F'of SAN
~ FRANCISCO, via ASPINWALL direct, ana SAN
JUAh.-The splendid double engine steamship SIERRA
NEVADA, 1900 tuns burden, J. Dayton Wilson. Esq,
Commander, will leave FOR ASPINWALL direct 90
THURSDAY. 18th day Of August from her dock Pier No
n. K. For freight or passase, apply to
j. HOWARD L SON, Age1ts No. 81 Broadway.
This steamer has unsurpasssd sceommoda atoms, and 10
unequaleo in ventilation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
GRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION to
Orean Cleaners, &r.

EOR CHARLESTON-S Weekly
U. 3. Mail Lne-The new, fast going and magnificent
steamship UNION r. Adams Commander, will leave Pier
No g. North River. SATURDAY, August IA, ct
o'clock = NJ precisely. Fer freight, apply board
where all bills OF sdins will be signed and for passage
of SPOFFORD. TILESTON 4 co. No AZ South-st.
The greatest speed handsome t sccOu odaons aud mos
luxurious fare being bned in this steamer renders this
mode OF conveyance preferable to any other for those
cling South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
United STATES BOUNTY LAND
paintiHs, ST..


ZINC PAINTS-Warrante pure
II Tbs NEW-JERSEY ZINC CO, Warehouse, No. -
Dey are prepared 70 supply their Zine Paints Ut ne lob
lowing prices.
No. Whits, ground in oil, %. per pound
Ne.2 White ground In OIL &c. per pound.
no. 8 White ground in oil, 7c per pound.
Brown and Black, ground in OIL SIC per pound.
Dry White Of Zne DC. per pound
WHITE ZINC PAlNT,
aer thorough test In Europe and the United stsieS kE
been found retain It's beauty and protective qualities longer
than any other paint For whteness and brisnsy II
vaed it Is nee from all poisonous properties comnoa
and dan serous In other psment will sOverequsl weight
from 40 70 lee per cent than lead and b there
fore much cheaper to the Al inside paint
will turn yellow when exposed to the sui huoa
gases Of coal fires the foul air OF snps Their White AAs
mound 10 vanish produces the porcelain flish. Their
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
In few hours form herd and solid metsllic coating spoa
wood brick iron and other rnstac ursces remarkable
for their 6reproof properties They specially sdspet
for marine purposes having been found to resist the sorro
dog action Of salt wstsr destructive to other psz1-
Dealers Eupplied on liberal terms BY
MANNING sQUIER Asents No. Is Dey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Goal.

TANNEL COAL-150 tuns English
~ Camel Coal landing and Tor sale by
EDWARD Ii. JAC0T, No. Is G)d-st.
TOAL.-The subscriber has in yards,
~ and is constantly dschargng all the various kind, Of
Apjhracite and Btuminous Goals VIZ: Peach Orchard.
Black Heath Lehgh Liverpool Orrel, Camel, Sidney
&c &C. all Of the very best quality delivered IN handsome
order, and for sale low. JAMES l.. WORTH,
4th-st cor Thompson, and 6thav. cor. Amos
Down town office No. 50 Wall vt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

HfsAruss ALsANao.-----rEB
suy-Rsss...--- Sets.-.... . 50 MOos-Set- 30 O0m
Sandy Hook..7 Gov Island He'll Gsts.lo IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

Inc.... CSC 500 Incl ,839 AL In IO7625 Dec5l 900
BY reducing the Wheat TO Flour the quantity of the
latter left at tide water this year. compared with the
corresponding period Of last year. shows Increase
Of 237, 929 bbs. Flour
The following table shows the quantity OF some of
the principal articles of produce eii al tide water from
the commencement of navigation 70 the 7h August In
clasvs during the years $780, 100 days ISL ll5 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

CTEAM to AUSTRALIA.-Under an
~ arrangement with the Melbourne Gold and General
Mining Association, the syore and well known ssamshp
SARAH SANDS 500 tuns burden VIM c. Thompsa,
commander will leave the port Of Liverpool the 8th
August, calling at Queenstown, (Cove OF Cork 70 take %
board passengers, &c, and leave the Sa OF Aaf1f h
Melbourne Sydney. the principal pors Of the Australian
Gold Regions For rates OF fare other infomsne, ~
ply to J. HOWARD SON, Agents, No. 81 sosi.Y
Passengers leaving EewYork by the steamship GLas.
Cow, August Ii, will he Ia time to meet tho SAkAh
SANDS at Queenstown, Cove of Cork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

DITTSTON COAL.-The Pennsylvania
Il Coal Company is prepared to deliver to families In
any part ii this city, Brooklyn and Wsmsbugh from s
Canal Boats and several yards the various sizes Of m
Pston Coal which is superior Anthracite for domestic
Apply at the yards, corner Of lfh-st. ana 9thav.
Wesst, Morton at the foot Of Governors ST., East
River foot of North lost, Wiliiamsburgh foot OF Gold.
ST. Brooklyn, at the office OF the Company corner OF
Broadway and Wslst The Coal will be delivered at -
per tun Of 1900 lbs from the Canal Boats and at - % re
screened from the yards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
StTEAM BETWEEN NEW-YORE

~ end GLASGOW.-The Glasgow and New,Yo 80
ship Comp.nys powerful new Steamship GLAsoo", -
tuns and 400 horse.pow Robert Graz ConmSnos -
sail rom New-fork for Glasgow, on sATukpAT "'"
Of August next at l. O'Clock, noon. "A
First Cabin, (saloon State Roons). .'''''''"'"t
first Csbn (Midshp State Rooms'.'''''"'"
Stewards fee included. .,v.,
1pplyt J. HCSYAON, NO. ID n 'Vss>--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

&1 PER TUN.-Peach Orchard Red
" II Ash Coal Nut size; also, Egg and Stove size, Of
the quality at the lowest market price at the teass
Orchard Depot No l97 Anthony-st-. near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NOR LIVEkPOOI-DRAMATIC

Il LINE-PACKET Of 18th AUGUSTINE swSs
Splendid Packet Ship HENRY CLAY,' CspL Gse ,.
Hill, viii sail above, her regular day For hsya
passage having iuperOr accommodations apply on ee
Pier no H. North ;Riyer, or 10 SPOFFORD IIbI0'N''
CO, No ~ South-sf.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

49, One OF the the most sensible and OrthO-
dox speeches We have heard in Congress was
delivered Yesterday in the Houfe by Mr. Inc Err
.o,L. of Connecticut. lie asserted the right OF
the South to participation with the North in
territory acquired by joint conquest or purchase,
and he denounced the idea, of compelling Sc
ceding State to subsection by federal bayonets,
az impractisabls and abominable. A union of
the South. in support of the old republican doc
trine, might vet result in its restoration as
the fate of the federal government.
The Deficiency bill was passed in the House
by a majority of about twenty-76 voting in
the negative. The Union approved its passage,
although majority Of the Democrats present
were opposed. We shall have to assume the or.
ganship of the economical portion of both par
ties.
The Democrats who voted for the Deficiency
bill. defend themselves by saying that the Exc
cutive is responsible. The Wings defend the
President by saying that the bill passed House
where majority are Democrats--and that if it
were extravagant or improper, the Democratic
party ought to have rejected it, And it is upon
no better shutting than this, that the millions
of public money are squandered in defiance Of
law and constitution.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, Wing, of Tennessee, made a
speech yesterday, in the House, and proposed
that both parties should adopt the finality Of
the Compromise. And he threatened that il
the Wings did not, or nominated General ScoTT
without explicit svowals in favor of it, he would
not support the ticket. Such is the determine.
ton now expressed by a large body Of South
ern Wings. But, alas the North has heard sc
much Of Southern threats and resolutions, an(
seen SO little Of the performance, that they nc
longer produce even sensation.
The late controversy has produced at least
one advantage. The power of words has beer
tried and has failed. That's considerable
step.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

Mr. ISRAEL f. JAMES. No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philada, is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. II. WELD, Jons Cot
Inns. JAMES DEERINe, A. KIRK WELLlsGToH II.
A. EVANS, PERRIN LOCKE, GEORGE p BurToH,
JOSEPH BUrron, D. X. Gooprr WM. j. CoxEY,
ISAAC M. BoDNE. and WALTER ID. THOMPSON.
Mr.. G. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States. assisted by john r.
Dent, DR.. J. A. WADswoRrH. ALEX. r. LAWS
JAMES RUTHERFORD. Dr. Lori EDWARDS, e,
NJ. l.. WIsEmAN, and II. J. Thomas.
Mr.. HENRY NJ. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala.
is our General Travelling Agent for the Stste of
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by G.. F.
LEWIS, JAMES O. LEWIS, and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
Receipts from either of the above will be
good
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

correspondent writing us from New Orleans
under date of the Goth inst, says that the rapid
increase in the receipts of Cotton has quite excited
the "Long Crop" men, and they more san
guine than ever in their estimates Of the yield be-
ing at least two millions eight hundred thousand
bales
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

1t has been said that all discord is but har-
mony not understood" The music Of OLE BULL
il considered only tuning up" by a rustic au-
ditor, and the oaterwauling Of nocturnal PROV
lers discourses most eloquent music" in the
ears Of the dismal tabby, whom it is intended to
charm. To the initiated the recent discussions
and striking manifestations of opposition among
the members of the Democratic party on the
floor Of Congress, would not produce tho i'm
preston of an harmonious burst" or even
of ga tuning of the instruments" They would
rather convince outsiders that the instruments
were out Of tune, and the music" anything but
melody. Yet, it would appear that the good
time ia coming, when at the wave of the hand
of the leader of the orchestra the full band is 10
break forth into strain Of ravishing sweetness,
which is to pacify the paci6cators, compromise
the State Rights men, soothe the old fogies,
subdue the young Democracy, and last, though
not least,
Smoothe the raven down Of darkness,
Till it smile,
in the persons of the Freesoilers.
And this political millennium is to be brought
about by no new Orpheus, but by shat full
band" "when The Baltimore nomination is made!"
This prediction. or prophecy, was made in the
House, few days since, by one Of the eek
tremes"-a gentleman from Maine.
Mr.. APPLETON in his speech in the House on
the 18th of March, said that what the Wings
listened to there and imagined discord, was only
the tuning of the Instruments. "When the Bal
timore nomination is made" continued Mr.. AP-
PLEroE, we will give them harmonious burst
from that full band, whose music has driven
them often heretofore from the field of battle. "
Who this new Tyrt@us is to be, as the Mex
leans say, Quien sabc!
FINED FOR ISSUING SMALL NoTEs-On Mon
day, in the Criminal Court of this city, the fol
lowing persons and firms plead guilty to indict
ments charging them with issuing notes of {
less denomination than five dollars: William
Selden and r. w. Latham, (of the same firm
but separately indicted,) fined 1916 each. Johr
F. Calan and Thomas M. Hanson, Gas a firm,,
fined $50 Rbt. H. Galaher and S. w. March
Gas firm,) fined $50.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

The heirs of Gen. Lafayette have brought
suit to recover several hundred acres Of land,
having front of 600 yards beyond lire old
Notifications at Newt Orleans This is portion
ofthe 1880 acres of land granted to Lafayette
by Congress
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

GAMDELING- The Common Council of this
City have adopted resolution, asking of Con-
gress the passage of more effective laws for the
suppression of gambling, or the granting of such
power to the city authorities
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

RAILROAD Acknowledging the last year
ninety persons were killed and forty-nine SER
iously injured by causualties on the various
Railroads within the bounds of New York
State--n all 1885,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

Hon. Henry Clay first took his seat in the
Senate in December, 1906, nearly forty-six years
ago. There were then but seventeen STATES
in the Union, and of the then thrty-four Senn-
tors, it is believed that Mr.. Clay alone survives.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
sg- The Baltimore Sun thus notices the la,

saH The Baltimore Sun thus notices the last
application of steam:
"a few evenings ago, Mr.. David, French
gentleman of education, now resident in New
York, delivered lecture of considerable re.
search upon the history and influence of sacred
and theatrical music. at the close of which he
took occasion to speak of an invention he has
obtained patent for, Of the application of steam
power to organs, and stated that he was now
ready to dispose of the right to purchase"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
PHILADELPHIA, March

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
The extensive board yard of Messrs. VIII
liams T. Brown. on the corner of 10th and Gree
streets, was discovered to be on fire at o'clock
this morning, and a large amount of lumber
was destroyed before the flames could be sub
sided.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

Some burglars broke into house at Louis
vile, KY, recently, during the night, stupifed
its sleeping inmates by the applications ofchloro
form to their nostrils, and then ransacked the
house, robbing it of jewelry and other valua-
bles
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

MISSISSIPPI. a meeting of the citizens of
TishOmingo county, Miss, on the 9th of March,
resolutions were passed to disregard the action
OF their legislature, refusing the right of way to
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. The re-
solutions propose, on certain contingencies, to
withhold from the State the taxes of the county
and to oppose BY force any attempt by the State
TO hinder the construction of the road The
meeting was quite enthusiastic.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

FEY The Judiciary Committee of the New
York Legislature have determined that electors
OF President and vice-P President are to be chos
eli under the apportionmsnt OF 1850.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
Foreign immigration.

The New York Times of the 29th ult., gives
he following items of intelligence There ar
rived at this port, yesterday, the following yes
sells and passengers:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

Mr. Walsh, in letter to the N Y. Journal Of
Commerce from Paris, states that the stories pub
lished in the English papers about the massacres
in Paris by the soldiery, are not true. He says
"The French soldiery have been under my
observation, in the course of the fifteen years
past in nearly every garrison town in the coup-
try, in the largest bodies, in parties and singly
and it has never happened to me TO witness a
single instance of brutality or any misconduct
whatever. Taken en- masse--as body or class.
They are the best behaved people I have
known"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09
AUCTION SAFES


SALE OF LAND BELOW ROCKETTS
~ UNDER ATRUsr DEED BY Nm n !. -. -
OF Trust, executed BY Anthony Roberts \. ~.
man OF coloro to the undersigned e trustee ~ ~
cure debt due TO Robert Hin, Who has sssisns.,
the same TO Edward N. Dsbney, dated the 2sff A..
OF April 1851, and recorded In the Cerk,s (JfSce y
nenrico County Court, on the eth dsy Of Nav =
tne same year, shall, on Tuesday. the is,h
gay Of June 1859. at o'clock Il, proceed 10 seii
az public auction, on the emises 10 the bigbess
bidder, lot of Land in the County of Henriec -
low the city OF Richmond, adjoining the nronersv
Of henry s.unders, and Lumpkins lots. t opposiis
the property of E. Waddili, Containing Sf ~,
Or less Aueues, more
TERMs.-so much of fhe purchase monev =, -.
paid in cash, as win pay the expenses Of ssIs 80
the sum OF $3.50 with the interest which y,s. ~
due thereon, and the balance payable on the 55sh
day of June 1854 with interest thereon fr.,,. -
day of sale, payable annually, the purchaser
cutting his single bill therefor, and deed Of rns,
on the property to secure the same The lille 10
the property believe to be good, but sellir.s a.
trustee, shall ouly convey such as lie vested III me
by the deed of Trust aforesaid Should the wealth
er be such, on the day of sale, as to prevent the
same, the said sale win be continued from day ID
day, and to the same hour, until it is effected
je4-tds JAMES Elicit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09

OUTRAGE.--A friend from Fauquer inform.
ed US OF an outrage in Loudoun few days
since unparalleled in this day of outrage and
wrong. A young man from the North, grad
uate of Yale College, and of highly reputable
connexions, was engaged as a teacher in that
county. He became enamored of beautiful
young girl in the neighborhood, with whom
ne eloped and married at Washington. The
young lady had many suitors, who being
greatly disgruntied at thus being outwitted by
d Yankee Schoolmaster, determined on re-
yenge. Oae of them went TO Washington and
invited !he bridegroom and bride 10 his house,
and sent his carriage forthem TO some point on
the Railroad. In returning, the carriage was
way laid, the man dragged from the side of his
wife and despite her screams and imploring
appeals for mercy, he was bound hand and foot
ana beat until life was nearly exsinct.-Fred.