davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
l3 KEEN, CHILE5 & BALDWIN

TNO THE LADiES.-l would particularly
Il ask call from the Ladies wishing something
really prime, in the style of Morocco Buskins and
Mo occo Lace Boots or Goat Buskins and Goat
La :e Boots; also for Misses School and Dress
w ,lking Shoes, of Morocco and Goat Lace Boots.
Iese were al m.de by my direction for my retail
sa es, and may be depended upon as the best.
Recollect, at the sign Ct the Boot No 43 Main
street, just below City Hotel, opposite side, at
Sc Ii WAI.SH'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
VARIETY, PLENTY & CHKAP.

NESS.-Our large and convenient store, be-
sides being pleasant place tor our patrons,
enables Us to keep such a variety OF styles
and Qualities as will suit the tastes and wants OF
all whG may need b cots, shces or Truaks,
of any description, ana tu sell them vi the lowest
possible rates.
Our assortment enables US to suppy family,
whatever they may require, from the uost tasteful
article for lady or gentleman, to cheapest and
most substantial for servants ana when several ar
tcles wanted we make ii rule to put tnela at =
liberal discount. which is both a saving OF money
and time to the purchaser Our fall stock embraces
several new and beautiful styles. and We receive
weekly, by express and steamers, fresh supplies of
seasonaDle goods, being de,e rmued that Tine La.
dies Saoon," 70 Main street, shall be as celebrated
for good articles moderate prices, a. it s tor ~
beauty, exteut and general consenience.
WHITE u PAGE,
20 l6 doors below DaoieS's Hat store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

lE.=a. Dental SUnGkUN.-Dr.
mf fsSe. R X. CHANDLER, graduate Of the
UITTTrTF Baltimore College of Dental Surge.
ry) offers his professional services
u To citizens O.! Richmond and vicinity.
Cfire li5 Main street, Eagle Square.
REFERENCES p Professor C. B. Gibson, Professor
c r johnson, Rev. DR.. Howell, Rev. j. B. Tay lor,
H. R0, Rv!and, A. q. Workman, N. D., and VIM.
T Butler, Esq, Richmond
Professor c. A Harris, Professor Thos. E. Bond
Professor w. r. Handy, Prof C. o. Cone, aud Les
Ter Noble D y =, gilmore se 2-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

ROOKS, STATIONERY, And mUs1nn'
Ray are now receiT,ns very tul, supply Of sooss
stsrionery, and Music. fer the Fall and Winter
trade which they dstermineo % se = -. -. =
they possbly can be purchased any wnsre " tne
city.
They respeetfulIy invite their city and country
friends to give them csl promising @ give ssts
faction
Teachers and schOols viii be supplied q very
liberal discount.
New Music rsceived every week. = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

asIt sesssasssa ~ 5 . xsg4kt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
FOR RENT

NS.s HOUSE FOk hkNT.-Ihe house on
&:s Leish street, adjoining that of Major Sher-
win McRae and at one time in the occupancy OF
the late Mrs. Harrison, 10 now for rent, and pos
session may be had by before the first OF October.
This 10 an excellent house for a large family.
TOLER & COOK,
sel4 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

'NO STONE MAsUNS.-Pfoposal viii be
Il received at this Office until l2 o'clock, M, on
Monday the Goth September, 1852, for about 75C
lineal feet Of stone culvert, commencing near the
intersection of Clay and 7th Streets aud extending
up Cay and 9th streets to point near the Horth
Western intersection OF Marshall and 9th streets.
The culvert will be CONNIE need at depth of l8
feet below the surface of 7th street, and reach it.
termination at depth of l6H feet. Its capacity
will be 21f by feet clear. Side walls to average
feet thick, to be laid good flag stones running
across and under each wall, and to be covered with
thick, strong granite slabs-all laid with good ee
ment mortar.
The contractor will enter into covenant with
ample security for the faithful and prompt execu
ton Of the work, which is wanted as soon as it is
practicable to complete it. All surplus esrth and
rubbish to be removed by the contractor.
Payments will be made ON monthly estimates,
with reservation of 20 per cent until the compile
ton of the work.
The estimate has been placed at 90 IS per lineal
foot. No bid beyond thar Gum will be considered
Unless the contract be signed within ten days
from and after The date of the award, 1t will be con
sidered as abandoned.
M. BATES, supt Streets.
Office Superintendent Streets,
September I4th, 1852 { Sc 15-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

QUARLES Il BKvUA E, dealers in Boots,
Saues Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Trunks, sc, &C, No.
=! Pearl street. Richmond, Va, are now receiving
full assortment of goods suitable for the tall
trade to which they would call the attention of
country merchants, f.rmers and the public gene
ra.!y. Their stock is large, and comprises one of
the mos, complete assortmeLts to be found in any
house; aud peiug desrous of selling the most
accommodating terms, they think that they can en-
sure satisfaction tp their customers
They are largely engaged in tho manufacture of
Shoes which will enable them to furnishs superior
article Rnc in most to regulate The sizes to
always cheapest they will at all times endeavor to
furnish such goods will prove satisfactory to the
customer. Purchasers are respectfully invited to
call. au 3I-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

80 3 IR. DDTNGTUN, (Jradu.
HSSssssSSxsA ate) neutrality-suspicious. since
OlIrYT0 S41-having fully tested his re
duced prices, desires TO make
known 10 every person. that he will continue per
rranent the following charges for his services with
tae assurance thai his operations shall be perform
ed better tasn under his past exorbitant fees
How soi Because he and his assistants are kept In
fu.l exercise, ana make more money:
Extract tootn, IS cts; fill with silver or tin, SO
cts with ge!i. 75 cts; Pivot TJcth, So so; Plate
Tooth, s3; upper or lower sets, s25, with with
OFT artificial gums &c &c,&c iy l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

The Nsw Orleans Dslss says that Christian
Roselius. Esq. has filed in the second District
court petition 10 behalf Of Daniel WecsIess
4 resident III n assac husests, and GreeF Dun
can. Of Nsw Orleaus, 70 recover q The cor
poretion 81 Nav Orleans 6fiy thousand dol-
iars far their services 10 the 0ainss ease-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

C= FOX RkNT-A laige front Room over
Ei..i our store, on first floor.
KEEN, ChILES g. BALDWIN,
su No l02, Main street.
e. FOX kENT-A lodging ROOM over my
FL store, 81 Main street
su l6 JOHN THOMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

TI'HE SUBSCRIBER ii AYiNG ID E.
Il CLINED BUSINESS on his own account, re
turns his sincere Acknowledgements to his friends
and the public tor the very liberal patronage ex.
tended to hizn, and begs a continuance in his new
connection.
Hc has arranged with Messrs. C. HARTWELL
& CO, whera ne will be able 10 IaoH An old aus
TONERS q cho &c selection of every thing in the
DRY GOODS line, and will be able to sell them on
the same liberal terms which he has offered in his
old business, and which have proved so generally
satisfactory
His friends are invited to call and see him. His
oG customers win find him from ths date at Me.sr.
HARTWELL * CO, and he begs them 10 call as
soon possible and adjust their accounts. 1t is
very important 10 him to wind up his old business
et the earliest date.
all l6-ts ]. q. CHENERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
NEW FAIL AND WINTER GUtlDs.

~ EW I 1Ilk AND WINTER UUtSDS.
~ The subscriber would most respectfully beg
leave 20 return his thanks to his friends and custo
for pas: fayors and would call their attention
10 his stock Of New Fall and Winter Goods,
now receiving, selected by himself with much care
IN the Northern cities, conlsting Of beautiful
sor,ment OF Cloths, CRssinneres and Vest.
inKs, which he would be happy to make up in a
style not inferior any in this city or elsewhere
al short notice and reasonable terms
WIN. HOLT RICHARDSON,
Merchant Tailor,
sc ll-d2w Isth St, opposite Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

-. FIRE. LIFE AND NlARINK
-sE5sstg- INSURANCE The Richmond Fire
as-SsAss0ciaton are now prepared to ISSUE
49, policies of Insurance on the above de
icription OF risks On as reasonable terms as any
similar cognpaLy, and respectfully ask share OF
the patronage oi the public Applications will be
received at the Office, No. 223, corner of Main and
9Th streets, where the officers will cheerfully fur
nish all information that may be required. AL
losses promptly snd literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN II. BosHEB, Secretary. NH 1t
cs-agE< CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
ESSkE- The subscriber has on hand, at hii
Coach-n aking establishment, on Lombard Alley
between Main and Cary, Q3th and 14th streets,
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Chariottees
Earouches. Buggies, with and without tops, ano
Suik.es, ali OF his own make, of the best materials
and workmanship. All of which viii be sold as low
as good work Of the kind be in the city OF
Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
in want OF any article in the Carriage line, as an
determined make to order and sell at the lowest
prices possible; and all work sold thatis new, war
rauted. MICAJAH MANGUM.
aD 2S-- dom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

O. FOK RENT, the Dwelling over the SUB.
Ii scriber's store, containing six rooms, porch,
kitchen, &c, suitable for boarding house or large
family. Possession given in October next,
ED. NJ MORGAN,
Corner above market house, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

a. FOR RENT.-We will rent the large
E:a Brick House on Maddox's Hill, a few
steps West Of Howard's Grove. 1t 10 nearly new
Possession may be had Immediately. Rent, $40
per month. 1OLER & COOK,
Sc IA General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
X. FRANCE IL CO.,
SUCCESSORS OF F. MORRIS g. CO.,
Main Street, Richmond, Va.

ScntMeB 1Of SepteHiber, FS0X.
$4,000, $1,000. 500.
susquehanna Lottery, Glass 80, to be drawn in
Baltimore, Wednesday, September 22nd, 1852. 7s
numbers, l6 drawn.
CAPITALS:
of S35, 900 / lof....S3 S360s
L of.. 1900 20 of. 1000
of.. $500 20 of.. 5Ot
Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

Twomen attached TO the French brig Absl
now lying At Myers wharf, were drowned O
|. Wednesday last by the upselting Of q boat
One Of them left family in France, the ofhs
was young man, eighteen or nineteen yean
ofags. Their bodies have 20, YET bssn -
covered. Iras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

D E DY MADE CLOTHING.-'Nder.
IL chants, study your interests; sell good and
we'll made Clothing, and thereby make and keep a
good trade"
KEEN, CHILES e. BALDWIN are now receiv.
ing their stock of Fall and Winter Clothing,
which has been ade at their own factory and well
made, of the newest styles of Goods the various
markets afford. They respectfully ask call from
trade. The styles and qualities are too hume
rous to attempt enumeration Call at No. 102
Main street,
Sc l3 KEEN CHILES a. BALDWIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

BRILLIANT SCHEME.
All Prize Lottery for September 25th.
CAPITAL s72 0O0
Each and every ticket in this Lottery will be 3
prize For all those tickets without dra wn mum.
Der will be entitled to $40 gross.
S72 COO, 25 900. 1900.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class w, to be
drawn in Baltimore, Saturday, September 25th
1852. rs numbers, 12 drawn.
CAPITALS:
| of--.-.-.-----s72'oo0I l of.---.....--.sl5,5t4
I of.-----.----- l3 600 10 of.-..-..-..-. 5000
90 of.-- 1850
Ticket, $50, halves IS, quarters so.
Certificate OF package of wholes $3.50, halves lac
quarters 20.
$4,000, 20 oil 500, 20 of 1000.
Susquehanna Lottery. Glass 10, to be drawn 10
Baltimore, Wednesday, September 29ih, 1852. Is
numbers, IL drawn.
CAPITALS:
] of........... S30,0C0 20 of.. SlCOC
90 of.... 5,0o0 30 of.- 500
Tickets SlU, halves 5, quarters 2 so.
~ Orders for Tickets In any OF the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mist prompt and confiden
tialattenton, if addressed to r. FRANCE & CO.
Managers, OF to CIV. PURCELL.
au 26 Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20
RICHMONn HAT nj Nnp .owo

il
AARf.-The subscriber invites the attention ri
the trade to bis new and extensive Fsll Stock Of
HATS and CAPS, which comprises all the varions
grades, styles, colors and qualities OF G-nllemenss
Boys and Childrens' Hats and Caps now in use.
Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina ana Ten
nessee are particularly requested to examine before
going further North, the almost infinite variety tf
goods now ready for their inspection at this essab
iishment Those who have the disposition 20 pre-
fer home manufactures and encourage home In.
dustry can do with advantage by supplying
themselves and their customers with Richmond
made goods, which win be warranted AZ fine in
quality and perfect in workmanship as can be pro.
duced in any market in the world while the prices
shall be reduced to the lowest and most economical
American standard Those who may wish to pat
ronize the manufactures of other States be fur.
nished III Northern and Eastern goods at the
manufacturers prices The stock consists of the
usual variety of fine fashionable Hats and Caps, Of
old gentlemen's broad brims from the finest to the
lowest qualities; Servants Hats and Caps of all
kinds, from one dollar per dozen up Children and
infants Hats and Caps, Ladies' Riding Hats, all
The various styles and qualities of soft Hats, Tar
psun Wool and Glazed Hats, all the grades of
Caps, hair, seal, cloth, leather, plush, (cetton and
sik) Fur Caps up to the very finest Otter and Bea,
yer.
Ladies' Furs-Mufs, Tipcets, Muffatees,
Cuffs, Vctorines, Foot Mutfs Misses and Chidrens
Muhs, Victorines, &c, complete and well assort-
ed stock of these goods is usually Kept in the
most fashionable fancy Fur stores of New York.
au 3l-2m John DOOLEY. 81 Main at
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
For the National Era.
M00SEHEAD LAKE, MAINE, 60.
BY SUI CENERIs
CHAPTER VII

Didst ever sec a Gondola For fear
You should not. I'll describe il you exactly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
FROM VERMONT.

SOUTH HERO, VERMONT, Sept. 81, 1852
| hope you will not be discouraged by the
result of our recent State election Ii should
be no occasion of even surprise to those ac-
quainted with the history of our politics for a
few years past.
As you are aware, there has been a small
Liberty party in Vermont for many years In
lS4s it was merged in the Free Soil movement.
Of those who left the old parties then, ma
jorty were Democrats. The Free Sellers cast, in
1910 about 1900 votes. In lS49 the Cass or
Hunker Democrats attempted formal union
with the Free Democracy Ii was not . CO.
alition," but u,iIon TO many of US there
seemed to be as good and better reasons, for
uniting with the IThigs than the Hunkor Dem
ocrats, because the Wings of Vermont had al
ways maintained stronger Anti-Sayery ground
than the Democrats
The movement of 'I9 Disguised many Wing
Free-Soilers and did not secure all the Hun
kers Enough remained faithful to the Old
Line to manage the spoils Of '52, if pcrchance
there should be any. The united Democratic
vote OF ~ amounted to about 19, 900, believe.
Since that year it has been gradually decreas
ing. Last year, the Free Democracy east one
or two thousand more than in lS4S, but in the
last election the Democrats have nearly all
rated, and have carried with them about two
thousand Free-Soilers of AS. Still, the result
is encouraging for you may rely upon the
10000 remnant that is lelt" as capable of
standing fire, and whom no loaves and fishes"
can seduce from their principles
verify believe, if the Free Democracy had
"gone right on its way turning neither to the
right nor the left, we should now be the domi-
nant party Of the State but some of our most
active men, catching the contagious itch for
Office, have combined with men whose only
motive has been to help themselves to power.
And now, here we are on our backs compelled
to send the disheartening news to our brethren
in other States that we have actually fallen
back several thousands from our vote of AS
when we ought and might have announced the
first victory for Freedom and Right.
o. g. WHEELER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
From the Boston Commonwealth.
GEORGE w. JULIAN.

In recent personal notice Of our candidates
for President and Vice President after giving
q slight biographical sketch of Mr.. Hale, we
had only space to refer to two or three partic.
ulars in the life of Mr.. Julian. Our readers
will doubtless be gratiied to see more ex-
tended sketch of his history.
George w. Julian is native of Wayne
county Indiana. He was born in 1917 and
is consequently now only thirty five years of
age His father died in 1923 and, left with
out fortune or influential friends, he was early
thrown on his own resources He is hence
thoroughly and emphatically selfmade man.
His leading youthful characteristic was an in
domitable perseverance in whatever he UNDER
took Entering upon the study of the law, he
was admitted tn the bar in 1870. From fam
ily and local influences, he was mt first Wing !;
and, us such, was chosen in l845 to represent
his native county in the lower branch of the
Legislature of Indiana. In this capacity, he
Distinguished himself by his earnest advocacy
of bill for the abolition Of the death penalty /;
and Of the timely and fortunate measure, that
then became q law, by which the State was
enabled to meet her foreign debt, without
which, reputation and disgrace would have
been the probable result He advocated this
latter measure in opposition to his party gen.
orally in the Legislature.
In common with the great body Of Northern
Wings, Mr. Julian was opposed TO the annexa-
ton Of Texas and the Mexican war, chiefly
with reference to the extension Of slavery,
which was seen to be consequent upon these
measures. Accordingly, in ls4s, he openly re-
belled against the nomination of Gen. Taylor,
went as delegate to the Buffalo Convention,
on his return was chosen an elector for Van
Buren, and Adams He took the stump and
waged such effective war against the old par
ties, that the Free-Soilers, early in the year
following, unanimously brought him forward
as candidate for Congress, and by the aid OF
the Democrats, and number OF disafected
Wings, he was elected His speeches in Con-
gress on the Slavery Question and the Public
Lsnds called forth the highest commentators
Of his political friends and were lauded by
quite a number Of prominent papers and poll
ticians in the rank Of his opponents. In 1881
he was candidate for reelection but by q
combination of Hunker Wings and Democrats,
headed by jealous and mercenary demagogues,
and hounded On by the cry Of "disunion,D he
was defeated; and S. w. Parker, his former
competitor, and Q most graceless doughface
was elected in his stead
In the prime and vigor OF life, thoroughly
imbued with the spirit Of Progress and Reform,
q bold and eloquent champion IN the cause OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
DEMOCRACY OF scIHncE.-No. Il.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.

The functionaries Of our National Govern
ment number not less than one hundred thou
sand with as many more, probably, Of the
several States Pleasure, policy, and obhga-
ton, unite in call upon every Government
functionary, both State and National, for using
laying broad, and deep, and strong the only
sure foundation Of republican institutions
following letter from the highest officer in our
nation affords an example Of official influence
applied TO the diffusion of knowledge worthy
Of regard by each Of the two hundred thousand
individuals appointed TO fill public stations
every one capable Of adding strength TO the
common foundation OF all Offices and all instr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
MEETING IN VENICE, PENNSYLVANIA.

In pursuance Of call Of the Independent
Democrats Of Venice, Pennsylvania, and vicin.
ity, there was large assembly Of the indie.
pendent Democracy in Venice, on Thursday
evening, Sept 23d inst. The meeting being
organized by calling Mr.. John Berry, SEN, to
the chair, and appointing Dr. n. Ramsey Sec.
rotary and after very appropriate address ID
the Throne of Grace, the meeting was ably and
sIoquently addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Taggart
setting forth the duty Of citizens and voters in
the coming election in tho most glowing terms
The address being concluded, the following
resolutions were On motion adopted:
They were Of the usual sort closing as fol-
lows;
Resolved, That We have confidence in the
statesrnsnship, ability honesty, and integrity
Of John P. Hale; that we greatly admire his
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

that little landscape before you, since return
ed to it-proud and happy, not that it was
mine, but that it was soon to be yours-you
would listen to me. | would not have you less
proud" she said, archly, but would love to
have you forget your pride once, for me! "
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

temperance, of upright and unsulled charac-
ter in private life, and both able and willing
to lead our hosts in the great battle Of Free
dom-such is our candidate for the second Of
fee in the gift of the people. VIII not the Free
Democracy, and more especially the young
men of the Republic, stand by him in Novem-
Der nextl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

prudence, fidelity, and noble hearing in the
Senate Of the United States, amidst Overwhclm-
ing hostility and opposition; and that he and
his co-laborer in behalf of liberty, George w
Julian will have our cordial and undivided
support at the coming election.
JONI BERRY, President
II. RAMSEY, Secretary.
Venice, September 25, 1852.