davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

THE NARKETs.-Supplies of all kinds of vege-
tables continue unusually abundant in our mar
kets, and are to be had at reasonable prices Large
cabbage heads at cents, fine sweet potatoes a. is
to 20 cents per peck Irsh potatoes 20 to Is cents
per peck, large turnps cents per bunch parsni ps
very large and fne) cents, and beets cents do.
Eggs 25 cents per dozen, and very scarce -
Meats appear to be plenty, but still command a
good price, particularly Pork, which is held as high
as l24 cents per pound for caoics pieces by retail
Beef from to 10 cents, according to quality, and
mutton about the same price. Turkeys, very small,
IS cents, and larger at proportional prices up to
81 so. Geese so cents, wild ducks per pair Every
fae> so cents. Oysters from e7k cents to 81 per
gallon-aprice which seems high at this period of
the season. But few fresh fish in market, and they
of common qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

RuNAwAY.-lt Trueheart reported Peter Wash
ington, slave TO Colin Cudlp Of Caroline county
to the Mayor on yesterday, as runaway. Certif
CAFE granted to Lieutenant Trueheart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

DRUNK.-John Earle, arrested for drunkenness
Thursday evening, was on yesterday committed te
jail in default Of security to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

ERRATA.-An indistinctness in writing the word
incarnation in an article headed scandal NOR.
gers, published yesterday, caused it to be com.
posed " incarceration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

The CIRCUS Robinson & Eldred, proprietors
Of the Southern Circus, will give their closing per
formsnces for the present, in city, this after
noon and evening. This trospe of perfor mers is
composed of one hundred horses and ponies, and
seventy.fve performers and attaches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

GopEY's LADy's Boox.-We acknowledge the
receipt of the December No. If Godeys Lady's
Book from Mr.. 7. II. Gresham, Ne losH Broad
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

lost, have come in. She is requested to call and
get them.
The free papers Of two or three other colored
persons are on hand brought in ct various periods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

CARD.-The subscriber has made
~ an arrangement with Mr.. F. NJ. Robert
son, Merchant Tailor, in the cutting department OF
his business and would respectfully ask his friends
and customers to give him a call.
no Its ES McELROY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

%>A NEW YEARS PRESENTS at S. Z
MOUNTAIN & cos Jewelry and Fancy
Store.-The subscribers respectfully announce to
the public that they have just received new as
sol tment of Watches, Jews.ry and Fancy
Articles, which they will sell very low. Persons
In want OF any article in line, would do well to
call and see before purchasing elsewhere They
also state that in consequence Of having good as
pared to make or repair any article of Jewelry in
first rate style and at cheaper rates than any other
store in the city.
They have also engaged first rate Matchmaker,
Qately from Eu ope) and will repair all kind. OF
Watches at their store, in the best manner and
warranted. Don't forget the place
8. P. MOUNTAIN CO,
No 2t7 Main street, between 9th and 10th sts.,
no l7-6t* Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

>wsSS DIR. X. kIDDEk TAY LOk has
W>s removed his Office and residence to the
house at the corner of 9Th and Main Ets, opposite
Rogers Stone Yard. no 5-2mdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

THEATRE.-The two young and charming
actresses, Misses Susan and Kate Denim, who
have afforded SO much delight to our playgo-
ing community for the last two weeks, close
their engagement tonight, on which occasion
four pieces (se ADVERTISEMENT are to be en-
braced in the e7ening's entertainment. Their
efforts have commanded-as they deserved
crowded houses every night. In douglas :"
and "The Honey Moon," last night, their act
ing drew forth unqualified praise from very
large and fashionable audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

MKxrNG OF REToRnERs.-A cooperation
meeting composed Of Ministers Of the Reform
Church Of Virginia, commenced at the church
belonging to that dissemination. on 10Th street,
on Thursday evening last, and will be conti-
nued for several days. Many ministers from
abroad are in attendance, and religious meet
ings are held daily and every evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

specie Wanted.-We will pay the
~ highest premium for silver coin. Quar-
ters and small change preferred.
no9 C w PURCELL co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

OST, on Friday night last I2th instant, 6e,------
II the corner Of Brook Avenue and Broad , s,rsa
London built Silver Watch with The 80 iaFge
near the second hand and steel chain attsoa
10 il N s'tacled
This Watch is highly priced ss a family r;ao.
and the finder viii confer singular favor ~ ~
suitably rewarded BY leaving the came al tbi. W "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

80 no ADyEKTlsRRs.--Th
~ he DtsrArcsl 10 THnRH TIMES ~ iarge % tnes
Of any other Daily paper !. sns cay ., c.r
N ad,um of advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

IRE subscribers intending to maze change in
L their business on the lst January new os ~
tor sale their Stock Of Goods, consisting Of an eY.
ceiient assortment of Cloths Cashmere and W.,
lngs, Ready Made Clothing, Gloves, socks So e'
Suspenders, Handkerchief, Nsckerchiets Sca-f.'
Cravass, Umbrellas, &c, on reasonable tern. rs
would be happy to receive a call from all il ,v Hna
OF any article IN their line " We 4'
RIDDICK & BENSON.
Merchant Taors and Clotbiera
no 20-lw No IN u;s''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20
H'HE vOLUNTEER.-TaoIe TaIx about
Il Books, Men, and manne rs Icing No q Of Put

I'HE vOLUNTEEk.-Tsoie Iaix, about
l. Books, Men, aud manners, Icing No 81 Of Put
MANS semimonthly Librsry-ssc
the Writing on tie Wal, a aew Play-l2Ee
A Life If Vicissitudes, stery OF Revolutionary
times, By g k James-2sc
Capt kyd. tie Wizard OF lhe Seas By Il lnera-
ham-50c
Rochester, or the Merrr Days of England by the
author of Stanfieid Hall-S0e
Confession of al EtoE Boy-50c
Historic Doubts relative 10 Napoleon Boasparte,
by the Archbishop OF Dub!in-l2h
The Volunteer, or the Maid Of Monterey, tale
of the Mexican Wa, by Ned Bantlne-25c
New York Wesaly herald do do Tribune, SPIRIT
of the 1fmes, Gkason's Pictorial, Life in Boston,
Boston Pilot Flag Banner, Courier, Police Ia
xette. All for this week. For sale by
l. L. SMITH,
no2O Opposite American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

EXCHANGE HOTEL, RICHMOND u.
~ 10 members of the General Assembly, and
o.hers, wishing to pass the winter in the city The
subscriber having enlarged his accommodated.
VIII be able to take greater number of Bosrssr.
BY the week than he has hitherto done, Uia bon.s
IS greatly improved and all his arrangements hs,s
bt en- studied for the comfort OF his guests.
no 20-4t prnnr,d,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-20

no 10
God |
scented.
Jewel
nnond' '
chsbe
Case
new J
will bI
until Z
Eve
iele {
card I'
Tespo
kept |
cOEFe
in q b
draw|
psrso|
pond1
sent q
ER1
Gle oil
recei'
Tt,spo
n hne
pureI |
ucie
like I
port
A {
AID n
OK
work
at thI
faciit
stone
N |
until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
RAILROADS.

DhoIoSED EAlLRoeD IN BROADWAY. NEW
rs Sh nov being n.ds ::
a.; matter q 81 to destroy our beautiful
ninshDe the present difficulty Of travel that thorough
hny ehers that may easily suggest themselves in oppOs
'ff 6 e s make for
arairosd to private company in Bro.dwsy my well bs
pubic y sbS swnsrs side. public
f e,
seoondit would seem to reasonable man to be as
surd argument e. s., that srowdeS street the travel
ont with carriages each Of which give
one sr double that
rss;ss.sIy s.psssS G tsa s'sS &c ~:
against profits projected onpany is question
&. s as e
feet be s, allowed snd ss on side tSs of the rails
nDobstrucea This will give but fourteen feet Of
The street which i not to allow carriags
allow 0sSrsss arr to aiSs between another carriage IL ws
from ths careless driving fractions horses &c 30
Ia. ssH sss. that
&c % IS sS
ton ought grant ads SIDE
M and ss would e
by Iaroad and neither vehicle any other
;siS
the legal right to grant three railroads
fhthCould the CORPORATION entirely shut up Broadway
and expupge it as public steoti The public could
and why notf Because the public at large well pri
vate individuals owning the lots have interest in thu
matter which the have not the pswer to do
get greater right to impair than % Destroy AS well
might the thief apologize for picking pocket by telling
you he only took part Of tho money out Of it, instead Of
wtole Of the street, and destroy It altogether, they
cannot give part of it to q railroad company, and
thus impair it, partly destroy it. and render the
fatal objection IL, that tho entire line
have to stop running should anything happen to the
water pipes which would require tho street to be
taken to repair them whereas the omRbusses have
only around block without any delay until said
pipes breach the street could be again There
less than six eight conducting pipes lying at
short os from each other In Broadway and is not
at all unlikely that later. accidents will
which will require them to be repaired And again. not
half the houses in broadway have yet made connection
With the sewer snd from time to time the street would
great difficulty in supporting the rails during such
(which must occupy third Of the street digging
Of vaults and military and civic not among
the least OF the objections to such railroad
The project utterly absurd II not
1t is uried by visionary Havana expeditons and
have but to inform the public who Pro Bono Publico
and shall have done much towards defeating tho chi
merical project of making railroad in Broadway they
will then be satisfied that such project could scarcely
from other than laborng under
kind Of monomania or hallucination Of the mind.
HOMER BOSTWICK, MD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
Marine Affairs.

FoR HAyRE.-The steamship Franklin, Capt. Walton,
win leave to-day for Havre, via Southampton She hsA
ninety passengers engaged yesterday s. d. Goodrich
Esq, U. s. Consul at Paris, IL going out in her.
TnE Steamship CRESCENT Cry, Captain Porter, left
port yesterday afternoon for New Orleans via Havana
LavNcHEs.-The clipper ship Malay successfully
launched from the ship yard Of John Taylor in Chese
Mass, Thurs day morning She towed to the Navy
Yard where she will receive her masts after which she
will load in Messrs Glidden Williams San Francisco
line The Malay Is 164 feet long the keel 17S fest
including 4 feet between decks, and will register $50
tons. She Is owned by Silsbee Pickman, of salem.
At Ellsworth 10th inst, by Messrs j. W 7 D. Jones,
superior brig Of 217 tons called the Judge Hathaway,
owned by Messrs Jones and to be By Captain
Monroe
HsRnoR on RErueE Al DoyFR.-The London CORES
pondent Of the National Taieuigaoer in his last letter
says Another very praiseworthy work going On
at Dover Is a harbor Of refuge space Of hun
drsd acres Il to he enclosed by wall than two
miles in length than half Of which space will q
all times secure depth of water from thirty to forty
two fee ct at the lowest tide. The wall will be ninety
feet wide az bottom and fifty at top; the sides will -
eighteen feet thick and consist Of immense blocks OF
solid stone the middle filed In with artificial stone on
concrete The foundation Of this stupendous work 4
now laying by companies Of men who remain several
hours with diving bells, under the wnter This gigantic
display Of human power and skill will when fully cor
peted, cost mose than two millions sterling
LauscHro.-At Newburyport 23d inst, by Mr.. Jno
Currier, Jr fine ship Of about 300 tons, caod The
Parthenia owned by Moses Davenport Esq, Captain
Henry shoel, and others Of Newbury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

hessrs Cemsns, Douglas resrcs and Underwood con-
tiDued the debate
Mr. PyAnoE moved to amend the amendment, By add
ing tba' 600 should be deducted becauso OF over
cnslge LOT printing certain opinions Of the Supreme
The debate renewed and continued until O'Clock,
whss Mr.. Pearces amendment rejected by yess IL,
nays so.
Mr. PEAnoE moved to amend by providing that Mr.
Rtcbe should b. allowed for printing obituary notices
Of President Taylor, the actual cost OF same, with
20 per cent profit This was agreed to by yeas 80,
nays 10
Mr.. DoUeLAss amendment adopted, by yeas 33
nays 10.
Various amendments having been discussed Mr. Mason
moved amend the provision appropriatng $1,000 for
United States and Mexico under the treaty Of Hdago
by providing that before any Of such money shall be
pended the President shall be satisfied that the boundary
has not been fixed north Of tho town Of I'll Pssso
marked Dcsturnen's map. He said the American
commissioner had agreed without the consent Of the
American surveyor to change the initial point Of the
boundary. lie argued at length to show that tho
sent of the surveyor necessary to the change Of that
point.
Tho debate was continued until eleven O'Clock by
Messrs. Pearce, Mason, Underwood and Weller, and
then agreed to.
Mr. Dews (dem.) Of La, moved an amendment. pro-
vdipg that The salary OF the chief clerk In the Office
the ASST tapt Treasurer of New York shall be ST. 800
and other clerks 81 400 per year Adopted
Mr. BonIANp moved to strike out the appropriation 70
clerk hire &c. In the completion Of the S50O00
He said the had already cost million dollars.
Agreed to. Yeas, 10; nays Ia.
After dispOsDg OF various amendments. the bill
ported to the Senate, and then postponed
POSTAGE
The Postage bill was thcn taken up, and the House
amendments concurTed in
The Senate adjourn at half past eleven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
DENNIS MULLINS.
PATRICK MURPHY
John GROVE.
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, pRI

NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRI
publican electors Of The Ninth ward ioei
make public statement Of the II which the said
Of tho h August Instant We together with hundreds Of
9ta 90 Ssn q h e. S Smiths
privilege of voting We found the room in the possession
a 81 s
through certain ticket known as the Brsley Ticket"
Ward Committees acting in his capacity sueh d.
part Inspector Il only after the greatest duy
that could vote ond then two Of tho Inspectors
the wndoy the street, where them were
ssssis the above sno%s whs% arc Joseph ca.sss
% spon U h.e sb
uens acts of the ISspeetors the tiehot
eeved large majority The votes poilcd and at
ter past ociock the said Inspectors finding
spunssteen and D. Layman. two of said InsPcctsrs
cries Of the prime movers Of the Brsey Ticket The
cs%m
The decent and homes; electors C the
the part Of those by the principal
in resolved adjourn and hold the election at
J9hn Macks, corner Of Barrow and Greenwich streets
published in yesterdays Herald. We take occasion to
@ y and
corruption to attempt stao tho public voice destroy
cise An enort made time harmonizo the
and to have voice IN IN
the noTinatGns treated with ssOrn and contempt We
bribery. and having taken that stand determined
eg e M that and rights are
Underwood John Iannon: John Mack. William j. Cogecy,
hundred others. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
Seventh Webster Meeting In Bostoa.
MEN ORGANIZATION

From the Boston Bee. August III
The Webster citizens Of Boston and vicinity held their
seventh meeting last evening at Art Union Hall The
hall crowded and great numbers retired unable
obtain entrance The enthusiasm great and the pro-
ceedipgs of o most cheering nature
A. Wilson. Esq Of this city first introduced 10
the meeting and made most eloquent effective, and
well received speech
Addresses also made by Messrs Pickering Wins-
low Wheelwright. W hte. and the Chair
1t voted TO form Webster Minute Men Club. 70
consist thousand members, the TO constitute
vigilance organzatoD-the Of the same to be in
serted in the journals of the city
The next meeting will be Monday evening next.
WEBSTER MEETING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
meeting Of the friends Of Daniel Webster has boon
called at Wilmington N. g., to be hold Tuesday eve
ming next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
NE WS BY ELEG II A PH.
~>>oO>~~~~~>cN>>>~>o,>o~
MGHLY Y INTERESTING FROM everywhere.
~~>~>~>o-~>>>~>>~>o-~
Two Weeks Later from California.
>>>,>>~>~>~~~~,s~>~>~
Arrival of the Falcon at New Orleans.
.>>>S>>>o>o->~.,>-~>~>~rN~
Gittering Accounts from the American and
Australian Mines
>>~No>~NeU~oO~oNooy>NoN
TWO MILLIONS COMING TO NEW YORK
IN THE OHIO.
soaNc-NoNoyoo~,~~oco~>o~
PROCEEDINGS In CONGRESS-.
>>~~~~~~~~~>~>>~~>>oS-
Progress Made on the Appropriation Bills.
>>r~~>rs>~s~>~~~c~~>cs~cU-
The Senate Agreed 10 Relieve Father Ritchie.
r>~>>~>1N~o>~>>c>~~~~
PRINTER ELECTED BY THE HOUSE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Massachusetts Free Soil Ratifca-
tion Meeting.
>>>>~o~Noono>>oo>~~~
Senator Hale Determined TO Run for President.
o,~o>~>o~>oeoy~>>~~~o>~
Political lteMs-.-N wig tlOn--.The Cholera,
TO, ko. ke.
Intelligence from California.

Intelligence from California.
New ORLEANS, August 26 1852.
The steamship Falcon has arrived at this port with
San Francsco dates to the 1st of August.
The Oregon had arrived at Panama from San Francisco
bringing down 50 0Oo0 0o0 Of gold dust on freight.
Sickness had abated the Isthmus
The steamship Ohio left Aspnayall for New York ON
the 10th instant having freight upwards of
gold dust Captain Snow Of u 8. Navy is amongst her
passengers.
The mining Intelligence is favorable.
The Indians continued very troublesome, and 1t was
reported that they about organizing for general
fight with the whites
The San Francisco markets generally slightly de-
pressed.
Intelligence from Australia to indicate that the
tendency to repubcanism is progressing rapidly and
declaration Of independence Is looked for ere long
The yield FIRE m the mines increasing.
Emigration from California to Australia was taking
place large scale.
The Sandwich Islands dates are to the Ind July but
the news Is unimpoitant.
Mr.. Rice had been in further trouble at Acapulco Tile
again arrested and his property seized lie left in
the steamer Oregon for Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

VyO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE CITY OF NEW
i York-Havips noticed tho unfair and sided ver-
sion which has appeared in tho Of this morning In
reference to the primary election In Fourth ward
beg to state the facts the large meeting of the
citizens Of the Fourth ward held at Warren Hail. the
10Th Instant the following resolution unanimously
adopted -
'esoved. That Messrs Patrick Murphy. D. Mullins and
John Crowe b. and they are hereby appointed Yiganoe
Committee to supervise the aching primary elections
and to expose rregu arityor fraud which may be
tempted to cheat the electors Of their rights.
"BERNARD MAGUlRE, Chairman.
"JoNN RIDDEN. Secretary"
The friends DR. ODopne had confidence tho three
Dspeetors especially as they had publicly them
selves hostile to the success OF the 0Donuen ticket
primary election wo made demand OF, the in
sPsctors BY virtue Of the powers conferred upon US
box in order that Justice might be done to all parties
This reasonable request Ptoriy refused
that the election would be conducted fair and
prinoiples, the result clearly demonstrates and
against which the citizens Of tho Fourth ward intend to
DENNIS MULLINS.
PATRICK MURPHY.
GRQWE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
Pcrsonal Intclligenec.

His Exocency Pierre de sodre the Brazilian minister,
and family, arrived In town yesterday and are staysg
ut the Union Place Hotel.
Hon. w. Ackers, Charge d Affairs Of His MNcsy.
- King Of Denmark, and Secretary, are st tno on'
Place Hotel
Of deepstcher from the Court Of ST. James are also o. -
Union Place Hotel r~..s.~
Governor Hunt passed through kochc,el = s On rist
on his way TO Join in the Celebration On 'ne
OF the Attica and HorneIlsvilie railroad.
Commodore stewart has s. 50 san, -, stts"a -
y S s 80 Ioass and Mr. Culiom Of Tennessee, depArtea
srnm washington for their homes ON Thursday mcrnng
-. n. ,o ~ parmaIce, Washington. N. c.; ]. Mailsy,
Ss.ads j. l.. shoncr, Ky J. Nye. vi II: Mercus
Towands. ia L. Lislcy, Fort Cmrch Ind aud A.!
ethcs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
CLOTHING.

A WELL DRESSED MAN Is THE NOBLEsT WORK
A 81 Mt-Fox-There is suoh word as fail" In ths
yoeabusxy Of the swordthe annals Of iied with
de sue stiifu hands thers such calamity
snS ., the shssrs IL sh 70
for their loye In iron coate OF mail or
srmor those Of the present day win their way love,
armour1hne attns bresdSoths velys sstins and oass
mcrc Men OF the East West, North Ssuth
way and don TO your taste or the
require Of Jour purse, AZ the Castle Of Ts and
Tournaments, aS Bresdway Rally rally II round the
Leader Of New York RNstisps, GEORGE T., rex,