davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
UDSON RIVER RAILROAD
III NHW-YORK e ALRAHI and TROY Winter

rntil further notice run a. follow:
Leave Nsw-York sosAS NortA, iron tes e1aes Asu
Chanbsnsf Al 81 AN. through freight oaly lstars-
ing from sst-st) AT A. NJ for passenger g PssxE
III and all intsrmsdiate stations Al "a d. Mail Tran
Or Albany Troy, stopping at Pesksk and all statis
north Of thai placs on sisna. AT An foI vaS ana
EIPrsss T!si. % Alc.a, And Troy :.ogy1g. Sny
Hi only stopping at all stations AttrA passsn.
Isn Resksk only stopping q .sy ss.'. =,
kil Cold Spring, Hhli New Hambsrgh and rohesps,e
and al stations nortb Of that place on signal AZ
for Poushk sspss, rtoppng at all way s'ators H.
for Emixrans and through freight only iron sst-a go
Goaps south leave Troy Engins Station. at ~ Al 0
A 81 and ! ion. PM Leave Albany as y AM io'
through sfsisht only, iron East Albany AZ An,
Tali Train fsr New fsrk, stepping al way stations
hsrs there mails to be recsixsd and delivered a!
IA for way freight only, from East AibsnyJ A. II
an Express Tram for New York, stopping only u hae.
sn RAinebeck. Poushksspsis, Yshkill and Pesxsklu Al
rstlons on agnals At y p. H.. tffon sass Albany
Leave PoaaIis.pss for Newton st q A. r.. stop
Leave PssssiiIi for Nsw-Ysrk as u AM2 ?a,ssnssn
ana cight 10 New York, s,oppns at waJ saoss
At5PM, passengers 10 Nsw-Ssfs. stopping "~as-"A-
nonA ,~xu.. .-,.x,.., a.. es,.
Nsw-York. JaA- Is, 1884, hobI. hfSnAn.cess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
MIssuss,ppi.-The Legislature of Mi.

Mls8IssIPPI.-Ihe Iseg1sIature OF MIS-
sssippi 10 engaged again the subject Of the Com
promisc But the only point OF difference between
NE parties now Is the CHARACTER OF the resolution,
declaring the acquiescence Of the State. The mat
Ger was brought before them In q message from Gov.
Toote, communicating the resolutions OF New-JsF-
sey, m long and argumenta,ive message. The mes
saae referred to u com dittee of i've four Union
members and one Southern Rights member, Of whom
sasjority reported series Of resolutions approving
Me 6nality OF the Compromise, and audIng its prin
sjpiee Tho minority member, on consultation With,
ard as the organ of tho southern Rights men, re-
ported their platform the very resolution In favor
u scquiesence in the Compremsc which was
adopted By the State Convention in November,
wherein the Union party had majority. In the de-
bate which followed 1t was dec AIRED that the South
sm Rights party would adhere faithfully to this de-
clMaton of acQuiescence she settled policy and
fxed position OF the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
and HARLEM RAIL.

RoAD-Trsns ,eavsthe Citv Hall ea1lr 10Y
AAspy and Troy aus A ". axd > . p. NJ hsrlen ne
hs's Havss f,sl I@ ~ NJ. 1. a.. 81. -, 81 ~
=. VI Morris ana Village q; zane time, except z W
ysrthsD at Merrisrn and ais, At " a.
Saiams' Bride ~ 10 a., b. y; 81, q =. 81 sssts
P;a. Es yis a.. u $40, a. NJ 81, 81. a. sl.P NJ;
SSAM' Mit n b:s...ls, rsTs"s P.'s:S:s:,
Paving Souh Dover, Dsv.r FabGe, ~ A. ~. ". PM.
ness' Pans. u. A NJ. st. saP NJ was.sie. smssa.
r Ma'ss r,, . ~ !.Sr hllsdAis. ChA'hA@.
RKrURNISG. LEAVE
Alsery and rro,; ana q. Ferthsm, 81. 81. VI.
Plans. :. sls ., n a. A NJ .. ~ si p n crstss
IA 10 30 SCI, les. A n, 1te t0T NJ Dover Plains.
ne s.te. A NJ i.ss, as p NJ; Chatham. -Four Coz
htrs srd wa, places sbsse Dover. T-t3 and n3,. A ~
For Sartsy arssgenents. &c, see shs
NJ SLOAP, Saps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Il A woman named Ann Small vas re-
Gently convicted in s. Louis of being vssrans and
required 70 gve $500 security for her gssd oshsves
She forthwith handed over $500 in gold as solisssra
security, and $50 for nae which had besA imposed
on her, not however, with the slightest idea Of gss
ting IT,
n Benjamin Gardner, late of The Eu-
6,sls Shisll, succeeds n N. Crawford In the ecss-
riL department Of TIE Nsssse~Uy tAla,l !sxrsss..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
axUnTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.

w inns Of Michigan sousheb ana noIthetn N
,sns Railroad ran daily easdays sIssptsd, = toow
leave NJ Dros and Toledo at as A. n. nnve - La
.,yr. Al g 30 p NJ: thence psDs1 gers % " ssSe 2.
Eass Road i, nilss to NichassA CITY thsncs By safs =
aes 10 Ainsworh; and BY sage u miles 70 Chicago nj
qetuyuine TO Lspors sans u2y-cAn sase Lako1ss
80 A. N ard At Mcnrcs and Ic'sao a. -. -
r.1lv LOO connect with Rors Wsyns g Stugn VI
orsascc Ia Yaystts AID Indianapolis AZ Scat, ssaa
nd At other piaess The as. With the prncps ''~s
ToIsdo this line connects q SIS n. or - Va
the Lake Enc South ssess Ecxts - stage ,sa 49,,
~ rsiroad va Bunkirk to New Yorkt o. ~ sag ~
gurkirk 70 BsfEals. snd BY cass afsf %
The p. n. 1a1 on the NEW Hosk ans 81 s~-1'~ w"
cts with the Lac shore srsA N a.
Pssssnssrs 1t Cleveland can tai: ssn ~ - 1870 -
MA "A Nsx-York, or Datinos snd ash.g-
Co B.P. vlILIAMe. sxpsnsfseAees
xaus.. Jsn- IA. ys3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
~ Ew YORK and NEw-HAvEN

AlLhoAb-WlNPEk ADVANCEMENT. Dee.
!. ls5L-TTAns oGt Of Nsv-yorf leave csTsF Of
Cssslst- xaa Broadway
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS lszss for New Hsssa AZ ard
u.r A NJ, antt SPIN Tho ii,s A. n. Esss in ena-
csc.ior With rfsis Dom New Hases - Hartford and
spIiagnsk. asd with Tam over the Canal ka4i
sxrskss TEAMS for Haven, Hartford. sprnsnss4.
tconnectcut River and Vermont Railroads, csts1st
earrh and Montrea.l Boston and Worcester ats H.,
stops Stamford ant srdyeporty and p NJ lssops q
Stamford NoIwah and bridegroom tine, ssost q hssu
70 Bostoa The NJ connects with the Housstoale and
Nslssfuck Railroads Il Bridgeport and Canal Railroaf
Al New.Hsysn, The sclcck p. ~ with Nasgakaok
Ia road o. Bridgeport
SPECIAL rRAINs for Port Chester. a ess A. u. ADJ
y. Al. stop at Mount Vernon and Psh AWHILE.
TRAINS INTO NEW fraiss Leave
New-Hsvsn ct 49, =, and SSA NJ, and AN ? u.
The - 4. d. receives passenger ffon Spnpg asA and
hartford ,and Canal Railroad a. New-Havss and roo
Nsuxstuck Railroad at Bridgeport. The S3e y NJ
seyes psssenses frem Hartford and Springfield Rarcad
frem boston, Il LIS and et p 81. sseypsAy Bndgsps
ns'vsh and sssnsSrdS LEAVING bsssss ate A. n. Rsl
SPECIAL raAms leave Por Chester at 5 % A. H.. ed
See lagys bill Of advertisement she sas.o. Hssss I'D
pnAcpsl Hossls. oEo. ". vHISrLER Ja.,
2ru~ l~-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Wrean Cleaners, &r.

L7OR IIVERPOOL.-Tho new and
u spls1did steamship CITY OF MANCHESTER
Robert Lefch, Commander. will sail from Philsdsphis
for Liverpool or THURSDAY, April I, o. o'clock. A. M
Psfsaee In saloon state rooms
Passage IN fore cabin state rooms ~
Passengers will be provided with railway tickets to Phil
aee pha, flee of expense by the Agent
ThOS. RICHARDSON, No al Exchange place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

SUPREME COURT.-In tho matter q

SUPREME COURT.-ln tho matter Of
~ the application Of the Mayor, Alderman aad Connsa.
AZ q he CRY g Me-; YCta r.lst,v: to the oPfElnS
R,. 4 s. cs y NJ. i r: :us:sss. Geo.
lsssiossn Of Estimate and Assessment u tie above est
s. noscs d p"ssss e he % IN u a. a
hs LeEsstsIs Of the people d tks STATE ofNsw Ysrh,
several law; relating the ciy New YssE
intc one Act, paused April .. ies passed Apn y, ec
Commssiossrs II the sbovs matter containing he sa.s
ofths owners Of the lots sssssssd she numbers ct susb
los ths5 appear on The nap, o. hs Csm%s,sasss -
whether for damage 81 bsasnt; and ase all the sdsvs
and SsI:. ws ::'
Il Is Street Co. oacs q the CITY ssS tossV
sfNsw York for the imposition Of whomsoeysr zays:c
Court, the time and place hereinafter nsnsiSssl As1
r:saTs Ire y he sss ssss:d Ar xcs ssa1 = -
entitled a Act n relation % the solIscta q Asssa~s
s ,.1 a:::' S.: :.sP ". ~ pss
owners, oesupslt OF sec.pens q s hsssss -
hass thar Estsss Asd Tat q
psrsonS whoss interests Affected hsFsby ara Who a
e =; "r e: @ kcs:s
Chairman the said Comnissosss, q the css q !sno
ss .sy a., s. IL. q e; a
thai ns sn6rscsa ;, shis ssss.s.s.s arg = f'sy
;, al q: "a
vi: Q, the ca. The ~:':ssy .,ls ,' M. . %.
~ ilts-.v' On the scrsi, By the Ise Il the ssssN
81 the block ssswees sist-ss and sa-st ane % -
s and Chs Ard also all the Iote gesss o. puoeh q
In. ;s1 -. S:'s o. &. e.; =
line or sds Of iih-sv the ws By the sastsriy H.
or side Of aa6 By the iias Of 3
esssss Of The block bsgwsss 3issk and .3d.s.; a.
on shs sossh, BY the line Of the center o. The ssss
rossrs fsrthsr givs no,es, that then Upeu p ths
above entitled nsttr VIII be made sat yfssessee g ~
fssm Of the aid Court ts be bold q the CITY Hal 81 ~
Cit, Of Nsw-Tork 90 Saturday. the ute ~ o. Mesos.
nseaftsr - Counsel be hoard snd that th.s -
thsye oson viii b made that said hspor - eo9>sss
stsd Nsw-York, yaA ., 1851
,NE Ssf s Z 1sxxss1cRb a. lc...l........
WILLIAM 81 0RE0ORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

NOR LIVERPOOL. - United States
e Mail steamahip PACIFIC, Capt. Ezra Nys-Thn
steamer will depart with the u 8. Mails for Europe posi-
lively on SATtRDAY, April ;. at u o'cock, M, mon
her berth a the foot Of Csnalst No berth secured til
oad for Tor freight passage having unsqsalsd accom-
moas,ioln for elegance OF comfort, applyto
EDw x COLLINS 4 Co, No. IS Wallis:
TIE steamship ATLANTIC viii succeed tbs Pacific,
and sail prii 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
BOWMAN GRINNELL e. CO., No.
Umpire CITY LINE-For San Fran.

~ ci,.o via Chasres direct. The and splendid
souhls ensiss = eamship SIERRA NEVADA, 500 tuss
turdenl Wilson Ccgm.sdsr sss,nsIyT q sss az
ami 20 a. ocloek from her dock, pier No asrta
Rssi TAIs steamer hes recommendation for CABIN a.d
srsss passengers superior shpi tbs trade An
srisposd SURGEON u attached the ship For freight
OF passage, apply to J. HOWARD SON Agents,
The SIERRA NEVADA vii sail sesn on rHU rs
DAY hay 80, connecting n Pansms with the sssanshiP
Nsy CrlesI1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
gieamboats an1 Railroads.

NOR SHREw SBURY, LONG
II BRANCH, OCEAS HOUSE, HIGHLAND DOCK,
PORT WASHINGTON, MOUNTS asd BROWNS
DOCKS, (Siidd lstown,l and NED BAkK--New ans
Rsssatv WI leave Esw-Hsvsh pier. PEEK alp. East
River. - follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

~ TIE Frsdonia Censor. We are glad 70
observe, has been enlarged and srrsysd In nsv
dress. 1t 10 now one Of the handsensss As well ~
the ables sad most readable pspsrs psslsAsd u ne
state, and We are not surprised At re prospsFisy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Tns stsxss for Squam and Freehold viii In connse
ton with boat Stages CONVEX passenger 20 all psrs Of
the cousy AL persons forbid trusting the above boat
On the account Of the owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

ENOR CHARLESTON favorite
IL steamship soUrHERNER. Captain y. Foster. VA
lesve Pier Ne North River, On WEDNESDAY nex, snt
March, at O'Clock p. NJ. precisely =,
For weight sppy on board whers AL 81 10 oil adns VIII
be s,ened ard iof passage at the counting loom Of
SPOFFORD, TiLESrON co No. 10 South IT,
No bills Of ladl will be sgned aftsr the steamer has
axil A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
,7EKMoNT VALLEY and C s,,o:

+ Ensf y Esa11aosDs o,s:,
~co-Frirt.s foI s.Id a sssrSsdisis Io.ls VI New
ss.ss I .sa 60 "a d.
q, !: = ~ "a s.:sss i:ss ~:
q g.sss i s.asn ~ sS 81
xH.Rn % q; Ne 60 - n - issfSrS<sx 8. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD.-NKW

NEW-JERSEf hAlLkOAD.-NnW
10 sxYEFSS LINRe-Thssgh n a hgg5e-.rG
~ kslIOad va Jerry c'y; issviny lSsssYa-
ss.s-. Psii.aslphis 4 ~ saA An - 4.i.s1 -
oss u Tsl1gi-ss. Fare fsdsssd 70 ~ ~
ss slT us wAsHrNoroH - 1.lr.sss "
slS4ss .sses ssis !. a .ss.s ~ ssss fiss NsS-
Fo,t ~,;f sayOaen eoo1uDeGU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
NOR CALIFORNIA via Straits of Ma

4 selan and Psnaua-The magnificent NV srtn
= .scol vii SAIL fssu NswYork for the above named
,efss on TUESDAY, April LIST, ia5a THIS steamer N:
crpper hen and u expected TO Axe the shortest u
ever mace Cxlnonx PxssspssIs BY thus steamer WI
itsd runber sticfes may be secured early spphca'
lion 10 GEO E. HAMILTON, Agent. once over Ocean
Bsnk corner Of Gresnwich and rulton-ss-
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
- and GLAeGOW.-fhs 0asgov and Nsw-rof
sseanship Cempsnys powerful new etssnseiy " 81 Az
COW So tuns aAd ~ hoYDe power. bosea Cfaf Co@
nander. wil sa from New Yesk, for 0iasgsW'
DAY. tbs ist Of Nay next, - u o'clock nesA a.
First CABIN Passage
6seosd Cabin. Passage
Apsly 10 j. McSfhOH, NO sS<NveH~1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.

III and afssr MONDAY. March !. . Passenger Tram
M psslsh Al aad Way etatiens will leave Chambsu o. ~
;s 40 srriviss q PssIsk At Il 40 ~. Bstlrnins,
-iI leave Pssksiill At 2 o'clock Pm, md snivs Al
Chan'srs" =. FRENCH. sspsnatsadeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

Trains leave follow (ssndsys sxesptsdl tea
p,sr foot Of Dears-st.:
NAN TRAIN at A. n. for DEakrk and all otatoss
Ns~BUReH ExParss TRAIN APP a..
WAY rRAM, utP. NJ. for saEsns Oxford aaA inter.
mediate Stations.
EyxsIrs rxrlsss Tam Al p. NJ for punsiIA, Goa
seeing with the Dunkirk and State Line asd Erie ass
' nay caxs' Misor. ss,.rasssa.ss.
ys~-Ysrx 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
" yERSEY-w1NrER ARAAN0EMENTs.--I.ss
.. II A. NJ lfrsisht) and - p, M. Pisr Ne. l. Norti
River-for Ezabshport Eliza bethtown wssthsld 0resch
Plans, Plaafsld, Beurdsroot. sopsrs. Rsrtaa. Waite
Hssss. Esston 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

iR FiRE IN DEY.sr.-On Saturday
~ aSeut Ia o'clock, odSoer Hsmblia, Of the
- wssd, discovered smoke issuing hon be-
- door Of the large building Ne. Dsy-st,
n ~ sFsedway, the lover part occupied By Mer.
Co., Wholesale dealers In Dry Goods !;
~ White. BrsmAall & Loeb wood, staple
= - nsscAants. The Officer Immediately gave
esf before my Of the bells sounded, the
- e1ss out with great violence from the roof
~ window Of the adjoining buildiags, Mes. s
FSss'ss, Ne lower part Of which was also occa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

Departed this life, IN this city, on Thursday, the
9Th inst after illness Ct but short duration Mrs
MARTHA, wife CT Mr. Isaac schriver, in tthe forty
six h year of her age; leaving kind and devoted
husband and nine amea5le children to deplore
their irrema diabls loss.
Mrs Schriver was not native of Richmond but
had been resident of the city for may years
Her eulogy wife, mother, a neighbor, a
friend, let a Borrowing community SPEAK. Blu.
'she is not dead, she OILY Size. eth"
The Philadelphia aud New York papers will
please copy.
On the 10th list, HARRIET, wife of Michael N
Mcclure. The .uneral will take place on Satur-
day.. at O'clock, from his residence on hayo
street. The friends a.e requested 10 attend with
out further invitation.
On Sunday, the 9Th Decent Der, 1852, at o clock
P M, in the 4Jth year Of his age, JAMES w. ST rn.
ERLAND, native If New City, of Edenborough,
Scotland. He emigrated 20 America when ayOu L
aud has been citizen OF the United States about
80 years He has lclt wife to mourn lis dealt.
EY9 The New YORK Herald and N Courier
will please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
T Grand New Years, pr..

Gold Watch, worth sixty-fve doDsra ~
sented on New Years day at s p No.. Fl
Jewelry and Fancy Store, No. 2I7 Msin .sI &
mond The subscribers offer TO ,he nai'4 Z
chance 10 get beautiful fine Is carat 20 s,
Case Watch, su table for lady or 0rn,,-. q
new years present The follovjpS ar,sLa
viii De made on the lst Of November mn
until the lst of January, 1858: ' .
Every person, on purchasing each and
ticie OF the value of 50 and upwards, WI sE-,
card with numter On It, and their nern.. .5'
responding number viii be Registered ,t''? =:
kept for that purpose. On new year. ~ =. Z
corresponding numbers { f ca rds isspsd "a, 4
in bag aud well shaken, when a mr.. - y
drawn by person entirely diz;Ltares,s,,4s' v
person holding the card with TIE nurb-,'--
pending to that which is drawn will r-rs,., y.
sent ot fine gold hunting case watch
Zach person, on PURCHASING each and av,.-
Gle OF the value OF $3.50 to 50, wi! In H..
receive card as above, and the holder e .. ~
responding number drawn will receive a 80. ~
tiCe gold locket worth So And each ~ 70
purchasing or getting repaired each ana 80 ~.
tcle OF the value of IRON 80 cents 10 a. ~ :.
like manner as above drawn, receive ~ 49,.
port monnaie worth So.
fine assortment of Jeweiry, Clocks u.
and Fancy Articles on hand. "a'
Clocks and Watches repaired By an avn.
workman. All kinds of Jewery made ana - -
at the shortest notice and lowest Dricas 80
faction warranted. Diamonds and ntba- -
stones set to order in the latest New YorL
B-Ihe articles will be exhibited in h. s :.
until the drawing. DON'T forget the pIsro
+ MOUNTAIN L ca
NJ sill No 2lT Main al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
no l-2In*

70 The best evidence that can be addpead d.
OF the ethcaciousness of Hollands GerTc,ne p
prepared by DIR. {. NJ. Jackson is the upprs~as...
mand for them from all parts of the Tajo6 81
represented as being worthy of liberal nstrl Pat.
we feel constrained to remark, that the vasf -
testimonials with which the worthy doc+oy Luz 10.
honored, by persons of the highest clsrscter' 4
spectablllty, who found it necessary To bsya 80,
to his preparation, is testimony sufficiently CONF
that more etfectual remedy for the almost inn.
relief of those afflicted with that direfJ yn,Ii5
pepsia, has never been discovered. '-'O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
de ll-2t

~ ks. Ann 81. DA. sS; DsH k7t4
Va Please send oy tue bearer, 40 o5f
more # your Cough Elixir, Ny last sIsl3
is nearly enhsustei !, and neys. Ike u 7a H..,-.
it in tn. house. /. is now upwards OF I've y-si
since fra. made tr.a Vi l., u.I nave ias'l i -
neatelly since In cases Vi cJj and cough ana aa''
also administered IL 10 other members Of al s-
iy-my chi fen in psrtc Ilag-HIta the tnJ'.1if.
DIV feet. have tried nearly all the cil5a EeAv'
dies of the day, and have ~ nesitatljn ia ''g'':
that believe yours 10 be the most ya,da}!- r.
paraiiun OF the kind row in use, and es i:2~j
MEDICINE almost Indispensable. Therefore ''A
great pleasure in ndlns It u the co-'
deuce sRd patronage 81 the puoIc.
+ WARREN
Richmond N0s %, 1852. -.,,..-,
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY BENNETT
BEERS, A. BODEKER, CHAS. BECn, CdAs.
YALE, aud Mira. 4. B. DAVIS, Malh street, q
BOUCHER l. MELTON. Broad ct, Richmond
de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
nos4 las. WRIGHT
~ 1t was Discovered, about 20 wear,

= It WITS DIsc0Vtred, ABOUT 70 years
ago, In the county OF King and Owen, by Ply
stefan, eminent in his profession that Asiatic Cho-
era, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choic, Dysentery,
Diarrhea, Lock Jaw and many other nervous and
could be easily cured Since that time he has
proved that fact to hundreds of our fellow citizens
and can prove it to AS many as will try DUVAL'S
FAMILY ANTESPASMODIC, the peoples favorite
l. CO, or any Drugsis. in the city. seeadvertise.
ment. au G-3taWts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

II From tho Baltimore
1S53.-CoNsUMPrIoS IN NV yos' De-. 4
PHiA AND BALr1NoHK-Hoe IL Can snss
sad Cured Died lass week of co,., P,a7,
New York city, 55-out OF 500 600 ma
Philadelphia city. 29-out of AS. 000 'ilaas
ana In Baltimore, 28--out of 100, 900 IN Sopass
1t 10 evident from the above ststeman, "a
consumption 10 less fatal in Philsdelsssal.ia t
other cities. The cause of this ia ~. Ia
Celebrated Cough Syrup and Family NJ " 4
used by almost every family in PniisdaI.iae:l's
By calling at any Of the Drag st0res,rpDala
Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Wssb;- nAias
andIll, and other places, you can obtsias t va 1
Medicines. ''aiA Or h.
His Books. for persons in sckue.. I'll.
can be mad graf uitouslY. VI :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

MILITARY.-The highly disciplined and gentle.
manly cavalry corps of K. Dragons paraded
yesterday afternoon and fired near the Reservoir
for a.splendid bride and pair of spurs. Mr.. Mac.
murdo won the bride and Mr. BulIard the pair
of spurs. The company Shot at distance of about
25 wards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

FouSD-Y'sterday a gentleman advertised in
the Dispatch valuable lost Bracelet. At an early
hour in the day It restored to its owner lady,
who priced it highly. Where Loot articles fall int,
honest hands, the Dispatch is the medium through
which they can be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
ARTILLERY FOR THE MILLION.

ARTILLERY FOR THE MILLION.
In the course Of an article upon the subject
of teaching our population the drill, &C., of
soldiers, the New York Express takes occa.
sion 70 allude TO the very meagre representa-
ton whish the artillery service has among our
volunteer corps. 1t presses the propriety Of
having our people instructed in this branch OF
military tactics, as we'll as in those of infantry
and cavalry. We entirely agree with the Ex-
press. In our military drills this thing ought
to be attended to. We should have the proper
proportion of artillery in all military arrays,
just as if we were going into war. There is
no occasion TO teach our people the use of fire.
srms. They know il by instinct. Their fire
can never be rivalled by European troops
| Even at Badensburg, the militia, though just
about to run, delivered a fire, which, General
Ross told MIR. Skinner, if repeated twice, would
have sent any troops in the world TO the ri CHIT
about. Where they have practced with cam
non, they fire equally as we'll. They ought to
have an opportunity TO practice it, for just at
This time things look so squally that we can
not tell when we may have war. Our regu-
lar army is too small for any other purpose
than to furnish officers and afford nucleus for
| the yeonanry. 1t is upon these last that the
issue of any great struggle must Depend
They should be trained, as citizen soldiery, in
| time of peace, SO that very little additional
drilling might make them ready for the field in
the event of war.
We hope this matter will be looked into by
our Legislature, when they have the militia
laws up before them again. Napoleon says
that battles hereafter must be decided by coups
de caaons, blows of cannons,) as they were
in the primitive ages, before the use of other
weapons, by coups de poignes, blows of the
fish, He himself made great use of, and inn
proyements in. artillery. At the battle Of Bo.
rodino, in seven hours, the French fired 81 900
| cannon shot, Q3 600 an hour,) and at Leipsic;
during the three days battle, 10000. So
highly did he think Of this arm, that he said
| there should be at least four pieces TO every
! thousand men Of an army; that is to say, an ar
| my of 10 600 should have 40 pieces, an army
of 100000, 400 pieces, &c.
Great as were the improvements made in
| his time, they have been far exceeded in the
presen, day. General Taylo owed all his vic
tories to the perfection of this arm. In the
great battle of Grochow, between the Poles
| and Russians, the former, with 81 pieces and
AZ 900 men, defeated the latter, lS0, 900 strong,
with 400 pieces of artillery. The victory was
| owing, in great measure, TO the admirable
management of the flying artillery. 1t made
| itself fully the equal of the enormous batterie.
Of the enemy. Ii flew about the field at full
gallop, and was always ready to deliver it's
fire wherever il was needed.
There are no such gunners in the world az
the Americans, as the naval battles of the las,
war; and their defence of positions prove
Give them the chance to practice, we say.