davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

/ Z ~ "A IL IA IAh-COnSumpi1On tufeu.-
" The most successful remedy now in use for the
cure of Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, Tetter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-.
pared By Mrs B. B. Norris, 343 BaltimoI street,
Baltimore
Mas. B. B, NoaaIs-Dear Madam For several
years have been afflicted with frequent hen1or.
Images of the lungs, attended with painful cough
ltried various remedies, and had the best medical
advice, but without relief until tried your Cedar
Tar, which has entirely Gu: ed me.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE PARKS,
III Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md.
October Sd, 1852.
E Beware of counterteits. The genuine art.
Gle is for sale by
HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street, !.
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
no . General Agertfor Eastern Virginia.
NOTICE.-Thers are now in the Richmond
~ and Dape.ne Railroad Depot, at Richmond,
tee toJCWing articles, which have not been called
tor, and which have been on hand some time:
l bag Coffee, marked VIM. Barlow, Junction.
l bag Guano, no marx
" Bran,
l Meal,
l bag Coffee, marhed Wilson
1 box Sundries, marked Charles seldeD Powha-
tan Depot
barrel Flour, marked z Archer
Family Flour, no mark
bale of Carpeting, marked Morton, Bouiding
Gains
/ bale of Ladies' Wearing Apparel, marked G w
johnson, Petersburg
l bar OF Iron, l0xf, no mark
do do l4xt do
do do axa do
do do 3xs do
? do do Isa4 do
do do 2xt do
do do 34SS do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

DICKLED CUCUMBERs.-We have al
ways on hand Picked Cucumbers, In vinegar
ard spiced for table use, in barrels. haf barrels,
gallon or hundred which we will sell very low for
cash. We sel them by the gallon at only two shil-
lrgs Those that are in want OF good article will
please sive rs a call HULST a. KING,
no 9-2w Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

DUCK in 3s pound Dsgs. for saie b
ID nos WILLIAM k00kk91QM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

TIC oWners viii please come forward, pay
charges, and take them awsy.
JOHN A. FOSTER,
General Freight Agent r. and D. Railroad
M 12-6Iwu9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
l. The subscriber solicits the attention of Tobac
CO manufacturers I" his superior Presses and Mills
of every description. .RAHM,
Eagle Foundry, Gary below Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18


7r.aa Stranger than Fiction None need Despair j.!
Il Ladys Testimony after hjyty-eight gears Of
>n6ytng
Mere there not real virtue in this wonderful medi-
could it perform the astonishing cures made by
H.
HogTaAM7ToN COUNTY, April I3, 1852,
N-ssrs Tyler s. Adar:
/ have been afflicted with rheumatism at times from
twelfth year; VIII be fifty years of age the 18th
pjuis month the attacks at times severe
- render helpless have tried various remedies
J very little effect. Last October attacked in
shoulders sides back, and hips; could not rest,
ciy night; could not move any part of my body
without crying with pain at this time also tr1ed ma
y-Inedirs, internal aud external without receiving
any relief; was at last advised try Hampton's Ve-
g-;4hie lrncture; before | had taken bottle of
which felt much better, and continued taking it
t-lt strength coming into my back and limbs and my
stomach strengthened and revived every way; have
taken i've bottles, and much better than expect
rl to be | intend 10 IL whenever need 1t, and
would recommend il to the afflicted, believing it une-
a. lied.
FIIIARFTH RAGWFIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

Tickets $40; halves 5, quarters So
Certificate of package of wholes Sl20; halves 60,
quarters 30.
Splendid Lottery for Nov. 27th.
$4,000, Grand Capitai-40,000 23655, 3 of 10 coo.
Twenty drawn numbers in each package of
twenty Eve tickets.
Grand Consolidated Lottery z, 10 be drawn at
Baltimore on Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1872. 76 Nos,
20 drawn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18
II. FRANCE G CO.,
sUCCESSORS OF T. NORRIS & CO.,
Main Street, Richmond, Va.


SPieuoio echemes for November. 1852.
,623. of 500, 10 of $500
Hrand Consolidated Lottery, Glass %, to be
orawn at Baltimore on Saturday, Nov Goth. IS
Nos, IL drawn.
CAPITALS:
prize o. ---.-S36,623 90 prizes of Sl25O
! of-.-.--...--. $500 90 of $50
lo d--,..---.. $500 1872 of . 3l7
Tickets $40; halves 5, quarters e so.
Certificate of package of wholes $3.50; halves s5,
quarters 30 so. W.
S3l 900, s,l46. Of $500!
suaquehsnna Lottery, Glass No 4a, to be drawn a,
Baltimore on Wednesday, Nov. Gath. 7s numbers,
IA drawn.
CAPITALS:
prize of..--..-S S31, 600 10 prizes Of $500
l Of f---.....-.--. s,146 10 of. .... 1000
of. ..-..--...... $500 80 of..... SOC
. o. .......... 2,OOO Bug of. .2a1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

COUGHS, COLDS, Gc.-ASers Cherry
~ PectoIsl, ars. Gardners Balsam II Liverwort,
swsyne's Cougq Syrup, Wild Cherry. JsyIes and
Roses Expectorai, and various articles for Colds,
Coughs, &c. For sale by
sEaBROoK & REEVE.
noe ITS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

a ". kAPP;S PATENT NC Il COLD
a. PEN.-A further supply received, in regard
to which the National Intelligencer says: They
are constructed and manufactured on an entire new
principle, thereby embracing all the desirable elias
ti.ty and every other pleasing quality Of the qaih
pen His having been pref ssor OF penmanship
for upwards OF thirty years. would enable him TO
study the defects and supply the deficiencies thse
hsve heretofore existed in the formation OF gold
pens" For sale By GEkNET & JAMES,
no 10 Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

DLATED WAHE.-Csst0rs, Cake Baskets,
L Tea Sets, and Waters, of the richest and ls-
test styles Also, Papier msche Goods, in great va
riety Dressing Cases, for the toilet and for trsv-
elling; Bronze Ornaments and Candeabras Mantel
Clocks, fine Tea Trays Just received and for sale
by LEWIS GlNTER
NOD l31 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

|u2ge.
|Iasi0-
d tS'nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

L,ANCY FURx.-I would most rsspecdsiy
l. call the attention Of the Lsdies, to my assors.
ment Of Fancy Furs: consisting OF biask and nssar-
al I.vnx Muffs Mountain Martin, Cross Fox, Gen'
ett, sna Couey do great variety for Missrs and
Child,en DO; Also victorines Il Cuhs, from low
priced 10 the haess srtieei-wheh am oispoced
10 sell as low az similar goods can be purchased In
New York. ~
NOS JOHN Ih0afcoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

ltV. ever
yself ex
,ture and
Y a-sOTt-
which !
! OF all ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

|slnabla
NEW.

|aftAe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

p..r Slrs: Ia JUSTICE to DR. Ham2ton's Vegetable
-~.-ars wish to inform YOU thst | was taken sick
on The Sd day Of January last, with an affection of the
..a.uach bowels and kidneys. was attended BY four
r-ui ~ Yslclans for more than two months lftolit
rs % no effect, | had sGme knowledge of the great
,.--le n Hampton, Tincture from one bottle wfich
g. -, wife he'd taken two years since.
o,ine to the conclusion that would take no more
...:tcIue from my physicians but try the Tncture
nd : .,n happy Inform you had not taken 1t two
.ss trtore teit its powerful influence upon my stom
~ have continued using the Tincture, and am now
1.atg leave my room. aid eat any common diet
,,.out much Inconvenience pressure on my stom-
ah
The afflicted their friends daily visiting me, to
Of the great virtue there is in this Tlncture of
HamVJUu's.
expect 10 send you several certificates in few
asys-une especially from young lady who has been
cnt.ued TO her twelve months with disease of
t:~ lead affecting the brain
Respectfully yours, Z w HALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

O9 the penaanency of the cure hear him. Still an.
o.1-r letter from the above
BARRELLvrLLE, ALLEGANY Co, Nd
October Is. 1852.
M.4srs Mortimer M0wbray:
Dear Sis. am happy to inform you that this day
hnd7 IN the enjoyment of good health by the OF
y,ur iarnpt0ns TinCture and the blessing of God.
enabled to pursue my daily avocations usual and
have great desire that the afflicted should know the
great curative powers of the Tncture.
am. with respect, yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

m rauLT
(u Streets
Ournent
f4ef. =
La giving
sdt9 the.
|iy var
5--l3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

1UKE FRENCH A N Bk k GELATINE.
L STRONGER AND CHEAPER THAN isiN.
GLASS-This article is unsurpassed by any oiher
for purity, richness and the oesIuial chrysssilse
Be sure to get the French Amber Gelstne. which
for strength, richness aud cheapness, stands unxt
vailed Sold in Rehm md. Va, by
PURCELL, LADD n CO, DruRgises.
~Itis put up In packages OF pound eaon,
whish are suh-div ded into 4 Oh parcels. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

Ere herr
n.be At
|Urt Wal
|AiCIiday
gong Fe
b. notice
rrCn the
suyt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-18

|nd bes,
|SlTnEs,
al low
|Ore
- trH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
TERMS

THE POST is published every Friday at
81 per year, payable in advance, or So, if pay
ment is delayed until the expiration Of the
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square of II lines, or less, for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each continuance. a
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year Persons sending advertisements
must mark the number of times they desire
them inserted, or they will continue until for
bid and charged accordingly
For announcing the names of candidates for
office, SO, CASH.
jon WORK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars Cards, Blanks Handbills DC, will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
ut short notice, and on reasonable terms
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at a distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
u fifth copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accom-
panied by the name of the author. g.--.
e5y" Office on the West side Of the Public
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

pupLlc SCHOOLS OF New JERsEY,---The
State of New Jersey, during the past year,
has appropriated $25o,s59 81 for the support
Of its public schools, which have afforded
facilities for education, during the same
por;od. to $3.50 children The State is
divided into 1912 school districts; the average
number of months in which the schools have
been kept open is nine. The whole number
of children in the State, from five to eighteen
years of age, is li5,529,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

ANOTHER KossUTH--How few things
come single. 1t never rains but it pours. Not
long since we had no Kossuth, and even now
not half of us have learned to pronounce the
name in tolerable way; yet we have already
found another one among the distinguished
living, and whole family among the depart
ed. Here is notice of the one in question !:
"The Rev. Frederick William Kossuth is
at present one of the most successful Protest
ant Pastors in Bohemia. In 1915, he under
took to gather church of Bohemian Pro-
testants at Prague, and several converts were
made. In lS49, he commenced periodical
by the name of the Herald of the Bohemian
Brethren but it was afterwards suppressed
by the Government. His congregation num-
bered last July, eleven hundred souls, of
whom seven hundred are converts from Pope
ry, including three Priests. He is said to be
nearly related to the Magyar"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

INTERESTING FROM EGYPT.---FracaS bet'oeer
Americans and NdtiueS.---On the oath of De
cember, the first passenger steamer for Assyri'
left Cairo, taking number Of tourists,
greater portion of whom were Americans
On the day following fracas occurred be.
tween a party of six Americans, who had
arrived near Cairo, and number of the
natives of a suburban village called Embarba
growing out Of some alleged trcspass on the
part of the Americans. Some dozen shots
were exchanged, and though several were
wounded no lives were lost The American
tourists were grossly insultcd and maltreated
because they intenered in behalf Of thelI
people, but their conduct was borne out u
The investigation which followed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
A VOICE OF WARNING.

The following words of warning are con-
tanned in letter from James Wilson, (says
the National Inteligencer,) formerly men,
Der of Congress from New Hampshire, now
of California, and may prove sword in
season" to some of the many hundreds who
are preparing to embark for California in
quest of gold The letter is dated December
4, 1851, and says;
ave have a rich and productive soil, easily
worked, and good market Tor every kind of
vegetable. If people would come to Califor-
mia with any thing like reasonable hopes and
expectations; if they would bring with them
habits of industry, economy, perseverance; if
they would steadily apply themselves to farm
labor a be satisfied with reasonable returns,
in due season they could not fail of success.
But they do not and will not come here with
any such views. If they had some little
sense when they left home, it is all gone when
/ they get TO California. The glitter of gold
bewilders them, and nothing but desperate
adventure for a fortune will satisfy them.
"Your Eastern people have entirely errone-
Gus opinions about California. The common
idea is, that if Il person can only get 10 Cali
tornia he has nothing to do but to scrape uI
the gold by the shoveful until he satisfies all
the cravings of avarice. The adventurcr foi
California starts with this opinion; his mind is
all absorbed in thoughts about linen sacks
buckskin bags, and close purses to hold his
gOld he is anXiousy cOntriving how to pack,
keep, and safely transport his precious yellow
dust. His beautiful reyerie is never for a
moment disturbed by doubt of his getting it
ut is great and fatal mistake, 1t is
enough of itself to blast the prospects of nine
out Of ten of all the people who come to
California The stern experience Of the
practical miner soon dispels the error, and the
poor deluded sufferer is discouraged disheart-
ened, and mortified he loses his energy and
fortitudc he sickcns and dies,
81 have seen many such cases, and | dare
not advise any of my numerous correspon-
dents to come to California. Those who
stand lceH had better stand still"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

The Richmond Republican, allading to the
question of the Presidency, says: There is but
one feeling among the Wings of this State
and of other Southern States of which we
have any knowledge, and that is feeling OF
intense and glowing admiration of MIR, Fill
more as man and President, and decided
unequivocal preference of him for the next
Presidency over any and every other man
whose name has yet been associated with
that Office. The enthusiasm which the wings
of the South feel for Mr.. Fillmore is deeper,
stronger and more general than any which
military glory can arouse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

Some of the Massachusetts, papers have
adopted the custom of publishing births as
we'll as marriages. 1t has now become Il
mooted question with them whether the no.
tees of births should precede the marriages
or vice versa. The advocates of one side
urge that births very naturally follow mar
riages, while their opponents triumphantly
ask, "who ever knew of mans being mar
ricd before he was born"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

GEN TAYLoR's OPINION OF INTERVENTION.
The following passage from Gen, Taylor's
inaugural speech will show what were his
views of the doctrine Of interventioH
Gas American freemen we cannot but SYM
pathize with all efforts to extend the bless
ings of civil and political liberty. But at the
same time we are warned by the admonitions
of history and the voice of our beloved
Washington, to abstain from entangling al
liances with foreign nations, all disputes be
hceen conflicting gouer1ments> 1t is our in
terest not less than our duty to remain strict
H neutral, while our geographical position,
the genius ofo institutions, and our people
the advancing spirit of civilization, and above
all the dictates of religion, direct us to the
cultivation of peaceful and friendly relations
with all other TOlrerS"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.--The Washington
Telegraph states that Mr.. De Bibory has i'll.
vented one Of the most important life-saving
and swimming apparatuses we have ever seen
Application has been made by De b for q
patent 1t is kind of frock, or doublet, OF
ordinary dress material, made double, interlaid
with small metallic boxes, inflated, This
doublet may be worn as an overall on ship
board, and it is impossible for the wearer tC
sink below the shoulders, and Mr.. De b. as
serts that a person may remain in the water
any length of time, and the water has no eff.
feet whatever on the buoyancy of the dress
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
CLEVELAND, Feb. II,

Some dead bodies having been discovered
near the homeopathic College, which excited
the popuace to such an extent that they
mobbed it yesterday, and destroyed the
building.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A good Deacon, at conference meeting
in the town of D., about thirty miles north
of Boston, addressed his auditors one Sab
bath evening as follows: "My friends, there
is new doctrine going about nowadays
We are told that all mankind are going to
Heaven. But, my brethren and sisters, we
hone for better things"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
New ORLEANS, Feb. II.

NEW OItBEANsi I NUs I u
U. S. mail steamer, Fanny, arrived from
Brazos Santiago. Reports state that families
are crossing from Matamoras tO Brownsville
in great numbers, owing to the expected at
tack of Gen. Caravaal. Fortifcations are
being made outside of the city. A Mexican
war steamer arrived at Brazos Santiago, with a
large quantity of guns and ammunition. The
Mexican government has levied an additional
tax of per cent on sales of merchandise in
Matamoras, for home consumption The
Merchants and citizens were very indignant,
and most of the mercantile houses closed.
Great excitement prevailed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

Carr. JOHN SMITH AND HUEGARE--A late
number of Autliur's Home Gazette, says;
There is one singular fact in the earlier his
tory Of our sougtry, which, taken in conDec-
ton with the present mission of kossuth
possesses more than ordinary interest at the
present time. 1t may, perhaps, be forgotten
by the general reader, that the founder Of the
first permanent Anglo-SaXon settlement in
the country, Captain John Smith, was the ac.
knowledged champion of the Hungarian ar
my, at period when Hungary, governed bya
king of her own choosing, was engaged in
the glorious cause of fighting the battles of
Christendom. Hungary, at that period, form
ed almost the only brcakwater that success
fully resisted the advancing waves Of Mo-
hammedan despotism, and saved Europe from
the dominion of the Turks. II was then the
field of arms on which many OF the gallant
and adventurous spirits of other lands feshed
their maiden swords and did good service in
worthy cause Among those Englishmen
who fought well beneath the Hungarian
banners-for there were many Others beside
himself---nct one rendered himself more con-
spicuous for courage, activity, and expert
ness in arms, than Capt John Smith. A cur
Ous question now arises, Is it not possible
that the experience acquired by Smith in the
wars of Hungary, had marked effect in de-
veloping that wise forethought, and eXtraor-
binary energy of character, by which he alone
sustained the sinking energies of the Virgin
ia colonists when those around him were ut
terly disheartened! Historians all agree, that
the colony of Virginia would have been a.
bandoned in the infancy ofits settlement, if it
had not been for the brave, unseltish, and re-
solute conduct of Smith If it had fallen
through at that time, it is at least doubtful
after the disastrous issue Of so many coloni-
zation schemes, whether any other attempt at
settlement would have been made by the
English; and as the severe course Of training
which Smith underwent in Hungary, may
have peculiarly fitted him to meet and over
come those obstacles from which his com
panions recoiled, it is not perhaps straining
an argument too far to say, that we are par
tally indebted to Hungary for the Anglo
Saxon domination on this continent
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

IMPORTANCE OF BRAss.---Among all the
qualifications essential to worldly advance
ment, none is more absolutely necessary,
nowadays, than a large stock of brass. In
all circumstances of life, and in every situa-
ton of society, liberal portion of it is neces-
sary; and man who has never learned to
swim may as well jump into river without
corks, as any person may attempt to keep his
head above water in the world without brass.
This truth is, of late years, getting to be pret-
ty generally understood and acted upon; so
that it is very rarely that one encounters an
individual so poor us not to possess at least
enough of this precious metal to ensure him
a respectable appearance in the world. Even
the few who from natural modesty and diff
denee would disdain to use it, are compelled
to employ in self-defence this talisman, by
which competitors far inferior to themselves
are enabled to obtain decided advantage.
Almost every avenue to wealth or distinction
in our times, is blocked up by a swarm of
noisy, pushing, elbowing pretenders; and if
the despisers of quackery did not meet impu-
dence with impudcncc, puff with puff, brag
with brar, charletanism with charletanism,
thev would be kicked down in the general
rush, trampled under foot and smOthered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

The steamboat Grampus was attached for
debt at Cincinnati few days ago, and an
officer of the law left on board to guard it,
The owners seized the officer, thrust him in
the hold, raised steam and disappeared down
the river. Another steamer in few hours
was sent in chase.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

WING CONVENTION IN PEENsYLvANIA.---A
Whig State Convention is to be held at
Harrisburg, Pa, on the 25th of March, 1852,
for the purpose of nominating Canal Com
missioner, forming an electoral ticket, and
choosing delegates to the National Conven-
tinn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A despatch from Washington states that
the conduct of Borland in the Kentucky fra
cas- is universally condemned. He sent an
apologetical letter in which he pleads a mis-
understanding.
The same dispatch says that Henry Clay
has gained some strength, but he has not left
his room since early in December. The de-
tailed account of his riding out with his ply
sician is false.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A correspondent of the N. Y. Times writes
from the Mexican capital that Santa Anna
contemplates invading Mexico through Aca-
pulco, on the west coast, where, the cores
pondcnt says all the munitions of war are
daily accumulating in the warehouses Of the
Santanistas. All the officials in that State
0Guerrero) are Santa Annals friends, Gen
Alvarez, the Governor, is almost omnipotent
a firm friend of the great conspirator, and a
bitter enemy of the President Arista. lie
has plenty of arms, and can call into the field
1900 Indians at any moment