davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

'asHE MISSES kiNG'S BOARDING.
Il AND DAY SCHOOL, Grace street, Church
Hill. will open September Goth. Having increased
the number of efficient instructors in ali the Eng.
llsh department. the Moses King hope their School
will be rendered still more worthy OF the confidence
OF their patrons
The French will be taught by Mr. POITIAUX,
long known a successful teacher.
Prof Christian will rave charge of the Arithme.
tic, Algebra, and Geometry. Rev II. s. Aeppler,
teacher OF Natural Sci noes, Composition, and khet-
oric dir. Persco, Drawing and Painting. Seg-
nor George. Piano and Guitar. Sc 7-eodO?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

aDsVARE.-W. > 81 q. UUNNAN, No.
4 10 Pearl Street, offer for sale, of direct
Importation, and American manufacture
30CU dozen Table Knives and forks, every va
rie.y
1000 dozen Pen d Pocket Knives, every vliety
100 do Razors of Rodgers, Wade 81 Butch
err, and Wostenh olm's manufacture
900 dozen Scissors and Shears, various quail
ties
$500 pair straight and fine twisted link Trace
Chains
500 dog Pad, Chest, Closet, and Till Locks, as
sorted
100 dozen Stock Locks, assorted sizes
so do Rim, Knob and Mortice Locks, with
Brass, White and Mineral Knobs
200 dozen Rowlands, Ames' and other makes,
Spades aud Shovels
so dozen Hay and Manure Forks
300 do Curry Combs, of all qualities
200 do Axes OF Vnginis's. Collins, Sim.
mon's, and Others manufacture
100 dozen Hammers and Hatcae.s
200 Coal Holds, various sizes
9 o Tenders, Brass, Vie, and Pierced Iron
$1,000 lbs MAYORS and Marshalrs Cast Steel,
tqusre, round. and octagon shapes
1oc0 dozen Files, embracing every variety and
size of Hand cruss-cut Fit and Mil saw,
and Flat bastard
$50 Double ana single Barrel Percussion Guns
part hne quality
500 thousand q ID fercus Caps
Together with other ARTICLES kept in the Hardware
line
Merchants and others visiting Richmond, would
mud IL 10 ,aeir interest to Aise as caii-which We
respectfully solicit sezt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

y ROWN sTOUT.--lo ca,xs plnIs rtnxi 4
~ Williams superior Brown Stout received Tor
ssle BY
NJ 70 RIM. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

QCARLES ~ niiUun +, dealers IN noo Ns
Shues Hats Caps. Bonnets, Trunks, &C, Ac; ~
u Pearl street, Richmond, Va are no" reco' "A
trade to which they would call the ss;enaon u
country merchants farmers. and the puohe GENE
rally. Their stock is large, and comprises ons VI
the mos. complete assortmsIts to be found ~ sny
house and being DESTROYS OF selling on Ine 80 '
accommodating terms, they think that tney cAH Gu
sure satisfaction to their customers. -
They are largely engaged in the msnulas.uio, ~
Shoes which will enable them 10 furniss supoaioa
article, and Ia most cases 10 regulate me szus /,
suit purchasers. Believing that good sIueso :,
furnish such goods as viii prove Satisfactory 70 sos
customer. Purchasers are respectfully insi!sa "
call. au oI-o.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

A LE.--JD pos new cream Ale, 80 hall ao DO 40
n receiving, for sale by
sc % WM. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30

rIiAKsES w. AEtSEE Will resume the
" exercises of his SCHOOL, in the basement OF
Trinity Church. en- the LIST October.
TERMS PER SESSION OF IL MONTHS.
Reading, Wiring, Spelling and Mental Arthme
tic Observation-Disclosures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Senior English Department Observation-Disclosures. 30
Classical Department. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Sc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30
MRS. HENRIQUE,s
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG LADIES,


ENGLISH AND FRENCH ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
Richmond.
MI RS. H., formerly OF this city, and lately OF
ItI .Lynchhurg, wishes to inform her friends and
the public, that she will re open her Academy for
Young Ladies, in this city, on the st of October,
in the fine school room lately occupied by Ill Finch
over the Sycamore Church, on llth street.
between Broad and Marshall strests.
Competent assistance viii be employed in any
branch where needed.
TERMs-S.O, $50, and $40, for the English
Branches Ancient and Modern Languages each
$50.
Each of the above named tuition fees subject to
a deduction of per cent. for those who engage
their pupils for the h0le scholastic gear Of 10 MONTHS
andpay cash session otfrs months in adcance.
For Information concerning personal qCalfica-
lions and fidelity as teacher, Mrs Fl. refers to her
numerous patrons and pupils, both in Lynchburg
and Richmond, now residing in this city.
Mrs. FL will be found every morning at the
SCHOOL ROOM, and in the evening at Mrs. Pen
deton's boarding house, Main street, between 9th
and 10Th streets. &c 22-lA*
Ts1HE NEXT Sc SION OF the subscribers
4 SCHOOL will commence on the first Monday
in Oct, ard close the last Of July, 1858 For the
better advancement OF his pupils, the number will
be limited 10 twenty.
THOMAS r. FOX, Jr.,
Room on 23d between Broad aud Grace.
Sc 15-dtlO*
NNiss ANNIE Z. alvey respectfully
I'VE announces to her friends and the public, that
she will give instruction Ito a limited number Of
pupils on the PLANO FORTE" She begs leave
to refer to the following gentlemen of the Virginia
Female Institute, StaUntoI
Rev. K. Il. Phillips Principal.
Rev. J. c. Wheat. Vice Principal.
Rev L. T. Cas.etDan.
J. c Enge,brecht, Professor of Music.
Also, Rev. Geo. Woodbridge, of this city
TERMs-S50 per snnum, or So per month, paya-
blequarterly. Residence On End, between Marshall
and CLAW streets. Sc 6-lm*
EIiAKGES w. AEESEE Will resume the
" exercises Of his SCHOOL, in the basement OF
Trinity Church. en- the LIST October.
Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-30
NIL, EnhE: LIFE AND oi1EIl1

axE INSURANCE The RichmnndH ~ -
Association are now prsnsrad ~ flre
policies of Insurance on the sha - l's ~
seripton OF risks on as reasonable terms =. 90 80
sha company and respectfully ask share 4
received at the Office, No 223, corner Of WIN %
9th streets, where the officers viii cbsars in snd
nish all information that may be reuuira3 laI an
losses promptly and literally adjusted. o. Az
JAMES BOsHER, Presden.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Disposition of the Mineral Lands.

In our paper Of last Saturday we
published a communication frCm NJ.
f. Holt, on the subject of the disposi-
ton of the Mineral Land of Califor-
MIA, and another to-day For fear we
might be understood as endorsing the
plan Of these communications, we feel
it our duty to say they are not writ
ten by our advisement, nor as the ex-
preston of our opinion On the con-
trary, we feel satisfied that the plan
never can operate TO the satisfaction
of any community, much less one com
posed of Americans, born and educa-
ted as we are, to believe we are the
absolute lords OF all we possess. In
this plan, however, is presented the
anomaly of two absolute owners to the
same estate, either having equal but
/ adverse right to the possession. Inc
/ farmer has settled upon his farm, built
houses, barns and fences; planted
VINEYARDS, orchards, fields and mead
ows; and after years Of labor, toll and
exposure, he secures TO himself a title
to his estate according to the laws o.
the land, and has bright prospec
before him of gathering the rich fruit:
Of his labor. But just as he is abou
to pluck the golden fruit, and lie thinks
he has secured for himself and family
competence, 1t is discovered that the
ground on which it stands is richly i'm
! pregnated with the precious metal
and some fifty or perhaps a hundred
! men fall to work, uprooting and de
stroying in few days what has cos
him many months of hard labor, to
gether with years of anxious care il
: watching its growth and maturity
9 But the excitement (for excitement
c always attend these discoveries
spreads, and gold is found on othe
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

We have received a letter from a
correspondent in Sacramento, Jan. 20,
from which we make the following
extract. Judging from an attentive
perusal Of the Legislative reports we
can appreciate the compliment given
to the gentlemen named.
"Bills are being introduced materi-
rally changing the present cumbrous
and expensive judicial system, and
which will greatly diminish the cost
and facilitate the dispatch of business.
The practice ac will receive some
important amendments, if not an en-
tire revision The Judiciary Com
mittee, who will be expected to super
wise these improvements, is composed
of capable men from whose experience
much may be anticipated Mr.. Pea
chy, who stands at the head, is man
OF sterling worth and brilliant talent.
Beneath a modest and unassuming ex-
terror he conceals mind of the first
order, and neither political nor person
al considerations ever interfere with
his cool and dispassionate judgment.
Indeed regard him as one of the
great men of the democratic party
Mr. Coffroth is young man of great
promise, and withal a credit 10 the
democracy. You see his name often
in the papers, because, like all young
men, he likes to talk; he, however al
ways says something, and for that rea-
son is excusable. Mr.. Crabb is a
whig, but such one as will do credit
to himself and his party, whenever
and wherever his influence is exten-
ded Messrs. Hood, Parish, Hinch-
man, Yeiser. and Ellis of Nevada, are
all of the legal profession, and men Of
ability. Such are the men composing
the Judiciary committee. Whatever
industry in such men can accomplish
may be reasonably expected.
The bill before the Assembly fo
the repeal of the City Charter of Ne
vada, will be passed in a few days /
provides for the appointment OF Com
missioner by the County Judge, 10 sci
the property, and also to give 80 days
notice to persons holding claims a.
gainst the city to present them a
the end of the 80 days, he is required
; to report the amount Of the debts, val
ue Of proderty, &c, and as soon as th'
property can be disposed of, the Cour
of Sessions are to order a special ta'
= to make up the deficiency after thu
proceeds of the property of the cit,
; are applied TO the payment OF th'
debts"
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

ATTEMPT AT lNcENDIARIeM.- Saturday
evening, about o'clock, the Office Of
Justice Shepheard, on the upper side of
the Plaza was discovered to be on fire.
The alarm was Immediately given. but
before the fremen arrived, the flames
were subdued by some gentlemen who
were near by, From the appearance of
the room, it was judged that some per
son had entered it during the absence
of the clerk and set fire to some news
papers and | law book, which he had
collected and thrown together under
the table. 1t fortunately was discovered
IN time to prevent disastrous contia-
grafton a gentleman passing the win
dow of the Office moment before, sta tes
that t. distinctly saw the form of u
man within, A police officer arriving
soon after. and hearing the circumstan-
ces. Immediately commenced search,
and in s;iort time succeeded in arrest
ing young man named Thomas Brad
ley, upon whom suspicion lad fallen. -
Picagune
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

Broke JAiL,-A Mexican, named
Manuel Rosas, who was confined in the
jackson Jail, charged with stealing the
sum OF $500 a short time ago, made his
escape last week by cutting his way
through the front door with sheath
knife. Rosas was strongly suspected of
having been conce ned in the turner's
vile tragedy, which took place some six
or eight weeks ago
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

We received from Adams & Cos Express
the Sacramento papers of yesterday, from
which. we learn that caucus was held by
the Democratic members OF the Legislature
on Thursday night which resulted in the
nonination OF JoHS b. WLLLLR lol :he L
=. Senate.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

BOUNDARY COMMISSION ITEMS. The
following interesting cleaning from the
Boundary Commission, recently arrived
in San Diego, are from the Herald Of
that place
he copper mines of Santa Rita del
Cobrc, New Mexico, where, for a few
months the head quarters of the COM
mission were established. were ordered
/ by the commissioner to be abandoned in
Angu hst
That portion Of tho commission which
lemaned a. the time Mr.. Gray'S party
left, were detailed for the survey OF the
Rio Granae. under command of Col j.
4 D. Graham, of the typographical eDsi-
neers-- -(since recalled.)
The Apaches, whose displeasure was
first incurred by the death of one oI
heir warriors, shot by Mexican drfierC
in the employ of the commission and
the torcble arrest and detention of tive
Mexican captive boys. had made foul
deseents upon the caballGda of the com.
mission. in which they were successful
in driving off considerable rumber oI
horses and mules The entire less sus-
tanned in this way, amounted to per.
: haps eight or 'en thousand dollars
\ combination Of forces was supposed
70 have existed between The Apache'
and Nayajos, with tie design Of unre
mitting hostilities against all Americans
and American property falling into theil
{ power
Gen. Condos party was stampeded {
short time subsequent, among the noun
tains, and lost four of is animals.
/ he country between the mouth o
the San Pedro river and the juction o
, the Gila and Colorado, is almost entire
, ly destitute Of grass
The valley of Salt River and of til,
Gila, between the mouth of the forme
and the Pijmo villages, is admirabl'
adapted to the growth of Sea island cot
ton, The Pijmo and the Alaricol
Indians produce an excellent qnalit
of it in molerute quantities. The adap
ton Of the soil to this production is. prln
cipally owing to the extensive deposit
: of salt which cover the surface Of til
ground like snow, in "a chrystalized forr
and of virgin whiteness
The valley of the Gila contains, an,
: particularly about the PUmo villages
q some excellent arabic land The amour
is very small, however, in proportion
the whole extent of the river.
: The golden anticipations so far as the
n relate to the Gilt. have received STAG
d geriHg blow by the exploration of tina
river No evidences of the existenc
OF any such treasure were discovered
S and the river has but few attractions
+ offer in any other respect
The Yumas are pronunced among th
u finest specimens of the Indian kind,
n physical proportions. upon the contlnen
, Although making no overt act OF hostll
" ty toward either of the various parti'
Is of the boundary Commission, they a
= mbled about the launches at the fe
: ry In great numbers while cnosslr
e was beng eaected chiefly armed wi
e bows and arrows and stlutted abe
= with lordly Swagger much to Il
= g,at ticatien of their oSn vanity,
5, doubt ANA the mi"gled @dmiration al
!. amusement If the Ame leans who nett
er teared nor gave ground for them
their toploftical promenadss.
The approch to the springs Of Carr
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Kossnth and the limited States,

kosSuth and the United States.
In our last we published an article from
a correspondent Of the Picdyttnc, on the
subject of Kossuth's mission to the United
States The writer is evidently an
enthusiast, and would hurry onr nation
into unnecessary turmoil with the Eu-
ropean powers We would throw moth
ing in the way Of any thing practicable,
and which is consistent with the policy
OF our government But that which
would have direct tendency to bring
our government in hostile collision with
the European powers, unnecessarily en-
dangering our commerce, and hurrying
the world into sanguinary war, should
be strictly avoided. 1t certainly be-
comes us, as one Of the greatest nations
on earth, and in point Of growth pros
pcrity and power, the first among repub-
lies, to promote by all reasonable means,
the Advancement Of liberty and repub-
lican institutions, not only throughout
the American continent, but Europe
also. Despots have watched with great
interest the rapid growth and accumu-
lating power of this young republic un'
til they begin to view us as successful
rival, and would look with great jeal>
ousy upon the least interference on our
part, with their plans of operation. The
probability of war with some of the
strongest powers of Europe should make
us advance in these matters With cx-
treme caution, while no such fear should
ever deter us from executing to the ut
most what we plainly see to be our duty
Justice and the laws Of nations demand
that when two nations have cause Of
war between themselves, all other
tions shall remain perfectly neutral.
When the struggle is between free
dom and tyranny our sympathy Is
naturally aroused in behalfof suffering
liberty but while it remains between
/ these Two, we are bound to remain silent.
When, however, her oppressors are Sc
condcd and assisted by another when
/ tyrants combine to crush the weaker
members of the republican family, il
then becomes our duty to look round and
see in what way we may most efficient.
ly act, with the least danger. If al
nations are under Obligations to main.
tain strict neutrality, when one violates
that obligation, that violation releases
others for these obligations are mutual
and do not bind one without the other.
/ If, therefore, Russia has violated her
obligations of neutrality, the only doubt
we can entertain as to she propriety Of
our assisting Hungary, is on the ground
of policy, and not of right. kossuth''
plan of uniting England, France ant
America. TO forbid the interference o
Russia with Hungary and Austria, coul(
it be effected, would efectually restrain
her; or even if one of these European
powers could be induced to enter th
compact, there would be but little risl
on our part. ] his is all hossuth ha
asked, and we are under every obliga
ton to make an effort to effect il or an
: similar plan Tor the maintenance OF hu
5 man liberty, which may be presente
to us in manner that is practicable an
Just.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

SAW MILLs-We learn that the saw
mill, now being erected near Hunts
on Shady creek, will be completed in
about three weeks. Another saw mill
near French Corral will be in operation
in short time. The completion of these
mills, enabling miners to obtain the re-
quisite supply of lumber, will, we doubt
not, have tendency to more fully de-
velop the rich resources Of this section
of Nevada county.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
To the Hon. s. "A. McMeANs, &c.

WATER COMPANIES are working won-
ders in the southern mines. The Sonora
Water Company supplies seven hundred
miners, and the Tuolumne Company will
convey water from the Stanlsiaus by
means of plank fumes, 10 Yankee Hill.
Columbia' Shaw's Flat Campo Seco
Chilli Gang, and Yorktown.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
raH0Ilng for {. 5. seu1l6r

On Wednesday lie 28th, the two
branches Of the Legislature met in
convention to elect a United States
Senator The following, as reported
by the Union and Transcript, shows
the result of tie ballotings:
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

Greek. up its dry bed after crossing the
long and iphospitable Desert, inspires
the iveliest hopes imaginable to be con-
ceiyed. The parched tongue and swol-
len throat Of the famished emigrant,
grown painfully insupportable, cry aloud
for water To meet with disappoint-
ment were, in many instances actually
death. Mournful evidences are exhib-
tied by the many skeletons in its neigh
borhood, of the suffering endured by ami
mails, which have toiled over the noun
tains, along the plains, and across the
Desert. to die on the threshold of water
The place is literally 'Golgotha, p
The carcasses of over fifteen hundred
sheep mingle with the bones Of horses,
mules and oxen, these interspersed oc-
casionally with human skeleton.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

RS9FH We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Thompson & Browns
beef market Main street Mr.. h. De
Young is the agent for this place.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

DsSy~ The Sonora Herald says, that
two silver mines have been discovered
in the vicinity Of that place.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Third Ballot.

Third Ballot.
The following is the vote on the
third ballot, in full
Weller-Foster, Fry, Keene, Key
ser, Lott, McKibbin, Roach, Snyder,
Sprague, Walton, Warner, Canney,
Chauncey, Gardner, Gibson, Harasz-
thy, Ingersoll, McMeans, Paxton,
Stevenson, Thompson, Tucker, Wall;
23.
Brode,fck- Cook, De la Guerra
Estill, Harper, Miller, Van Buren,
Covarrubias, Law, Pacheco, Pico,
Stark, Ten Brock, Wing, Wohler,
Young; 10.
Smith Lewis, Boggs, Hudspeth,
Lyons, Parrish, Pierce, Ridley, Tall
liaferro s,
-AnderSon-- lIubbs, Ralston, Ualsh,
Blanchard, Brush, Cofroth, Cameron,
Mckim; 8
McLane--Lind, Robinson, Critten-
den, De Ia Vale, Merritt, Peachy
Hammond n.
RalSton - Anderson, Wombaugh
Coates, Colby, Fleming, Ford, kipp
McConaha, Morse -.
Wdlsh-Broderick.
IIngley-Soule, Cauldwell; 2.
Rob5aSon--Tingley.
Buckner--Crabb, Cutler, Ellis o
s. f., Fowler, Graham, llinchman
Hopkins, Mckenzie, McMullin, Or
rick, Turner, Wood, Ellis, of Nevada
i13.
Whole number of votes cast, 81
Necessary to a choice, Al
The convention then adjourned un,
Ill II o clock Thursday.
,-rc,,A ~ 1Vv
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

A THEAT + is about being erected in
Marysville.