davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

- Word TO the wise. ,,-ChoIe,a
~ I've and Cure Tor the Prevailing Diseases
Morb e sarmer- as Diarrhoes, Dysentery. Cholera
al diseases OF the Bowels may be found ia the c.l
ofsted 'IlNCTURE" OF Hampton's. 40 so'o
K; Ss us MID action on the Stomach, Liver and
with ~ c !. VIII cure the diseases of those organs.
psthms Bronchial and Lung Affections, Pains in H.
Psas, s,ae and Breast Consumption Scrofaia
MMneomatism, Gout, Neuralgia Fisua, Piles Wor,,,s'
Inen,,a npeoty with all Diseases arising from
II mas become FAMILY MEDICINE vberevor
,n.fooucea Inc wonderful cures have earned for
TIA reputation never given to any other MsSicine
0aal On ". A. sTRECKER, Main street, and re,
issue. q souay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

{ AND IN POWHATAN.-We offer for sale
Ii FARM Of 528 acres in Powhatan county,
about % miles from Richmond, sig miles from the
Danvie Railroad, ana the same distance from
James River, lying immediately on the main road
Ieacing from Richmond to Lynchburg
This land, about half of which is cleared, is OF
good quality and has several thousand dollars
worth OF buildings on it, together with every de
scriplion of fruit of the best selections. Being
authorised to sell this property upon very favorable
terms, we ask particular aItenu on to il.
TOLER 81 COOK
Jy Is General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

ICH RAREGES AN BTIsSUES.-We
AZ have still on hand very rich assortment of
Bareges and Tissues, of the latest styles Also plain
figured and plaid summer Silks handsome French
Lawns and Carnbrics; white and colored and en-
broidered Musns very fHe French Embroideries
in the way Of French worked Capes, Collars, Cuffs
and Sleeves; rich embroidered lawn Hdkfs-all of
which we are sci Ing at very reduced prices as the
season is advancing, at
CHAS HARTWELL e. cos,
jyl2 Iu7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

1T As A WELL-kNOWN FACT, that
il OsbORNS DAGuEkisEAH GALLERY Is tbs
plsee 70 GET fne sky-iighI Pictures TAKEN for ST..
We woula invite ell u cali soon. - We shall Lot
rake low pictures bas = lew weeks.
We nave made arrangements 10 take pictures Of
sick on deceased persons az tBelr residences Our
prices are irurn FL to slu. USb0kkis,
Opposite ,le Harks.. slgu vi the ANGLICAN fiass.
~ Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

DOOFING SLATE am prepared to exc
IL cute with prompiness and dispatch, all or
ders entrusted TO my charge for the above article
Samples may be seen TINY Office.
ROBERT RANKIN
IN Oh Corner pad and Water sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

Two THE CREDITORS OF LtGGAN
T. ii MihA-aot!ce is hereby given that the
subscriber will be prepared TO make second divi.
dend among tie creditors OF Liggan q Mesiinn, OF
the first class en- the list day of August 1852
jy 2e-ft ANDREW JOHNSTON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

IL. Es-- lie " ~. tusl sn.p lea ei6Iote ex
N i.iins rnaer tie nslne and ssyleef Herring =
Shelton 10 this DAY dissolved by mutual eoEsenl
The name OF the rfiu sr usee tY- bolh pastiea
il ssitiiEg the business
Per.ons having claims sgainst The MN will Pr.
sent theni ior payment. aud shete mett1d ~
please come iorwsTal ana sstlie. III -.
GEuAGE JHERhIkG,
Jas. eHEL1OH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30
GIVE DOLLARS aEWARD.-Ran away

from the subscribers factory, 23rd June,
negro named LEWIS, the property of Mrs.
Sarah b. Wat, and hired OF Mr.. George Watt
The said neg is about As years Of age Of low stat
are black, aud speaks quick. The above reward
will be paid Tor his delivery at my Factory, opposite
the Dansilie Railroad Depot Richmond
jy 26-2w- j. S WALKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

COMPOUND TONIC FILLS THE
~ AGUE AND FEVER KILLER These Pills
are beyond all doub, the most speedy and certain
remedy for the cure Of the Ague and Fever, Chiils
and Fever in its various TO ms, brought before
the publictor the test OF years and the experience
of hunereds nave proved 1t such. Try il, yuu who
suffer. For sale by
jy 29 E J. PICOT. Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30
SECOND DIsPATCH,1

The following persons on board the Henry
Clay were saved: Anna NJ. Wilson and Miss
M. Wilson--,he latter slightly injured ]. G.
Martin; A. and N. Foreman-all of Norfolk
and James Henry, Of Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

En- FOX RENT, the Store No so Main st.
- The stock of Clothing yet hand is large and
wen assorted and as it must be closed out in few
days, those in want have an opportunity OF sup
plying themselves at very reduced prices.
PHILIP DURNIN,
No 80 Main street, next to Purcell, Laid u Co.
IL sg-t7Aun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

TsYw FLOIlR = 5ssts L ~ Blear, = III
n 49, iot sals y ~ Dusrox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30
AUCTION s,AIEs.
rH1 I 55z7.


= OAAE0 me TAyL0R.
~ 49, ~ 3! n0Gsk AoD Ger, AT ROCK.
- - :! IS is.AT AuCTiok-Wia 10 "a. = ~
~. - 1tn Hast q ~ oscio<k. r RI moo -
Rks1Is NE lot dtnated cu he Nor,k side -
aoskesm street. q IL iniesseessn vifh Ponisr 3
sr ,s,,g about 20 fset on which sssris I ~
9Tqslloing e present cesupied ~ NJ isIn NO.
ne location q this properly being e,rvensrs z
ne prln9psi wnarves. ke, 4 very deeirsh.a - !.
lumber house or factory. -
TEaxs-O ne-thifd sssh bsl.pee 4 - -
Trust. las = = "a rsea %
~ g 49,.
BY DUNLOP, MONCURR = d
GROCERIES An AUCTION.-o. rRrs
~ DAY, the 3cth Inst, st 10 ocioex 4 or nac.
ton store, we viii SELL =
100 hhds Sugar. fair to prime quality.
so bbis Coffee Sugar.
100 bbis Moissses and syrup
so bois Pork
80 boxes Adarsntine Candles
so boxes Pine Apple Cheese
q 20 bbs old Whisiey.
se Brandy, Wines, Gin, Teas Mustard.
Champagne Wine, Tumblsrs sc
IS. Ms-under eio0 cash, over Si00 fossj nnuthe,
srsuls tor approved paper.
y y DUNLOP, MoNcURE 3 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

= SITUATION 81 4 n = " respsetabls,
u frfsh elfI6 wish sizead6nsf = Cn1mhm
n1sfos aid nsuse esEssass- Appiy q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30


-"lI
-
,omie 4
byJohnI
+olume--I
AC0. CON-
W
eA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

SUPERIOR BLACK SILK .hITT-.-
~ We have Just received lot OF very superior
black Silk Mtts; Also ladies' and gentlelen's white
ana co!ored Kid Gloves, lAiexander') at
CHARLES HARrWELL IL CO,
Nv % OUposife Swan Tavern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-30

"A good will vi small CONFECTIONARY.
situated in business part OF the city. Fer partcu
lars enquire at this Office. jy 27-3l"
1nn BAsK ETs OLIVE OIL. hLfiNtD
lOU Sugars, of best qualys for Tobacco Manu-
tacturers 800 packages fos sale BY
iy2s DAVEEPaRT, ALLEN s. co. :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
An Eruption of Mount Hecla.

now rode on to the Gciscr without meeting
any further lmpedimcnt; though this gre t OBJ
iCct of my eager curiosity, was concealed from
my eyes by prominent hill, till was within
half a mile of the spot whore it lay. At last
the mighty columns of steam were in sight -
and, approaching to about eighty PAGES from
the principal cauldron, We halted, not vcntur-
mo to advance any further without "A guide. a
peasant, who had followed us from one Of the
nCghboring hutS, now stepped forward. aud
pcrceWng my hesitation, he took me by the
hand and constituted himself at once my cicc-
rome. Unfortunately, it was Sunday; and he
had INDUCED himself so freely in his fondness
for the brandy bottle, that his gait was far from
steady; but could not pause to consider the
risk, and. without waiting to ascertain that he
was sufficiently conscious TO remember the dan
gers OF the place. contided myself to his di-
rcctons; my Relkiavick guide being of op.u-
ion that might trust him, and PROMISING to ac-
company us, 10 interpret his Iceland gIbbcrisL
into Danish.
He led me to the cdgc of the basin. which
hes on Il gentle elevation Of about ten icet.--
The diameter of the basin IS ahOJt thirty feet,
and that OF the cauldron six or seven. Both
were lul to the brlm with water Gs clear as
crystal, which was slightly boiling. In this
ss1.c l';G snno'.ioou - VIZ! Vha-'I", ,' -
.no' n'isnt Wv cI"p" "'.b saP,s ,nr .,, , q"
any nlo'en'i ana W. .ne'cI''e ieIt t''0 si'o' 1T
o''SG au n'f.;cu t'i1 u'ti,'en, , Ip'i's lo ,i,,
Wy nc" mn" fo't''o" o'' W ~ ms '''.So ''''' ~
might apPfohcn "''lC"o iIn'' anu ma'i'tu me me
1EuI's' Wv o',oiI '''o', va ~ ~ Nv
"e'ScF "n'Ie lle 'el' 'e II. o'o'' :. many '''''e
pI'Pr'"lors io' NY 49, "'' '',s
,l'S' INIlS'cu '''o SUI ."'eH !" C"io'9 INV ~
N"u" T"'" a" ~ Nl!."9''n ''',-''' w ~ ,''''
io' l''' Va ''issl'!E ",' 'Hl''"sio"' 1t -
'o''iu'y 'o "alJ" uu,i"S '''' ""oI' M S.' h''
oouaS'o"'I ''sll "ou'" l'eStn' l'o 4,o'l N'.''1u
" many uN' w. W. 'i' :. was .. .,
GUS u''uol'nN''s Nv" '' o'' "'u'o "'1 10 '+."o
q! lor al icG'""u PG',, 'n' - '''I 10 po u'p"l
Eru upon anu 1E ~ oc n oL', ;,.oIf T1u 00 '''0
y! d" o"!p''"H ~ -, ''. ',7'..'' r...r;.
sat o"".I "e"."I" ~! 'O'' VI ~ I,I"' VI ~
,S'ch'n9 "i'i I''1'olu 1'''I'ro" i1' ''o sst',
l '1u prrn tou ~ u" n'''' ,'ii
J "V1' I, W. il, ',gai" S',.,o ""', ,,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

who came twice day to inquire if had vet
seen an eruption, was with me when the first
dull sounds which announced the event we're
heard. We hurried to the spot and as the wa.
tcrs boiled over as usual, and the noise died
away, thought was doomed to dsappont-
mcnt again; but the last tones were Just cxpr-
inG when the explosion suddenly took place -
have really no words to DO Justice to this mag
niicent spectacle, which once to behold in
lifetime is enough.
1t infinitely surpassed all my expectations
The waters were spouted with great power and
volume column above column, as if each were
bent on cutstripping the others. After had
recovered IN some degree from my first aston
ishment, looked round at the tent--how small,
how dltninutive 1t seemed, compared to those
pillars Of water! And yet it was nearly twen-
ty feet high: it was living rather lower, it il
true, than the basin Of the Geiser but tent
might have been piled on tent-ycs, bv nv
reckoning, which may not have been perfectly
accurate, howcver-fvc or six, one above the
other would not have reached the elevation of
these jets, the largest Of which think can
affirm, without any exagger1tlon, to have risen
ct icHst To the nCi- ut OF hundred feet, and to
have been three or four feet in diameter
Fortunately, had locked at my watch when
the first rumbng was heard, for should GER
tainly have forgotten TO do so during the ex-
ploson and by the calculation made when
it was over, found that it lasted nearly five
mlnntcs-the actual outbreak occupying more
than half chat time.
When the wonderful scene was ended. the
peasant went with me to examine the basin and
cauldron. We could approach very near them
without Tic least danger, but there was MOTH
ing further to be seen. The waters had entire
ly disappeared from the basin; into which we
entered, and walked close up to the cauldron,
where they had also Sunk to the depih of seven
or eight feet, though they were still boiling and
bubbhng with great vio1ence.-.Nadanss Pteifer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
Latest News Items by Telegraph.

THE IIEHRY CLAY.-New York, August !.
The total number of bodies recovered I'D to
last night was 60, and three others are known
to have perished, whose bodies have not been
recovered.
J. ii. Gibson. Postmaster of Clinton ~.
publishes a card in this mornings Herald, in
which he states that in company with one Of
the hands of the Henry Clay. he examined the
steam guage at various times during the pas
eage, and every time found the steam higher
than was allowed by the certificate
The derrick was kept in operation all day
yesterday, bat made little progress, owing to
the machinery being strained and bent But
one additional body was recovered from the
wreck, which was identified as that of Isaac
ID. Sands, Of Duchess County.
CuoLERA.--Albany, August IA private
letter received here this morning, states that.
the cho era has suddenly broken out in Buffalo,
A gentleman, his wife, two or three children
and his clerk died within a few hours of each
other. A person, writing to bis friends here.
says he IS leaving for the Country, as well as
many others. There is much excitement and
alarm.
The CHINA Mission Washington, July
Silt is SAID that it has been agreed upon to
raise the Commssionership 10 China to the
rank of a full mission, and an appropriate out
fit. If this is done during the present Con-
gress, it will render Col Marshall constitution
ally ineligible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
Hacy Thoughts.


Of Young .'ma on coming home from .fscot,
vet through, aAd hag'Hg lost all ms money
Tho rooeon uhr Poc;nr is qonorollv coIlod
.Tto Trrr, I,r.t bo oyr,n,, t6 tho fact of sn
noanv rr,en II,dc. boinr fornd unon if. and
IN, :,dl,, o4;.o;d r,o hcn,, 1,n or ,hn,n to-dav
Ifthc ioc,oys wrro woinbod nrcviors to tho
r,,,, .c,1rdin,, =, ,Io;r moral ,nsto,d of thc;r
nh, steal. WEIGHT, II * TO be feared that there
.,ro ovcood;r%lr io,r who wonIdn,, hn found
Iran,imr
a rrr.on cor Iooso b,s money vcrv ouicklv
ou,id S;,a,, I,,'l,,,,o nr h,, ,nn,,rinc = tbna-
,ro or NV throwirr + Iowuo ,ninc nr bv bnrv-
;nl' , " ,nlor ~ 10, - L"nsa. hn, -,
| n'|o.,;"n - R,cmq, with "a, rc ,hrourh his for
,ti,,,, ,,,,,.h ,,,,;.lnr ,l', I,',,r rn,
IN ma ,n ,bo ~, 7,r,mmo r,or tho
f,,r foot a. horso ,,,,,.,r fnoI snrnrisod If IN
,I H., f,., ha',,,,o, f,,a,oJ aI,n
,,in', ,i,ro =, w., ,ra,;tnJo Lot ono
,.,,, o,.',,. ,,,l,n. ,,;,,- ~, o'rI, o. ~ hi.
i'ar5s - ~, ,ra 'rnrf w. ~ n;,ch 'o,J toss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

ADVENTURE OF A North RIVER STURGEON.
While MIR. Warner was crossing the Hudson
river in a row boat, from his residence on Coz
sttution Island to West Point, on the l7thinst,
he was nnceremoneously visited by sturgeon
which, in performing its morning exercises,
rentured beyond lis playground and darlsd
about three feet clear above the boat and came
down head foremost, proiruding his nose
through the bottom in such manner al to ias-
Ten himself. In this perilous situation, Mr..
Warner and servant succeeded in crossing tue
river with his victim in this perplexity TO the
shore, where he was extrca ed and found TO
measure feet and 9 inches in length and
weighed not far from 200 pounds. Poughkeep-
>ie Eagle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
An Imposter Caught.

A man OF genteel appearance, few days since,
represented himself in Burlington, on the boats.
aud in tins vicinity, as Zone of ten gentlemen
Of Montreal who had agreed to devote ten DAYS
to the soliciting Of relief for the sufferers bv
the late fire in that city," and although he pre-
sentCd no certificate of authority TINS to act
for the authorities or people, yet be actually
collected quite an amount of money! stated by
himself TO the Captain Of the Saranac, to be
five or SIX hundred dollars, but rs appears from
his own memorandum, only abouttwo hundred
lntormltion having been received form Mon
trcal that no such person was known there, on
his appearance in our village on "Wednesday
last he was arrested and had his examination on
Thursday.
1t appears that he had some two or three
weeks previous to his soliciting aid for Mon
treal, passed on the boats, and made the ac-
qualntance of individuals, under different
name. and as = resident of Macon. Ga He was
found to be in possession of but five dollars in
money, having in some way disposed Of the
amount obtained on account Of the Montreal
sufferers. Blank checks upon different Banks
were found upon hun or with his effects. He
was IN possession otavery valuable gold hunt
ing watch, which, 50 far as could be recollect-
ed answered the description of one advertised
to have been stolen in Georgia, which descrip-
tion had been noticed by our townsman, Mr..
Tarton who has recently returned from the
South. lie was also said to ''resembe" pre-
tended christian minister who came among u 5
some time ago soliciting and obtaining funds
for some benevolent object and who was after
wards announced an impostor.
lie was committed for trial at the October
term, ami Is now in jail. His names, we be-
i!eyc, were "lIsath," "Moore," &c.-Ctinton
County Uhig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
8urIinston frcc })rrss,
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. G. CLARKE.
Edttor dRd Proprietor.


Terms.
10 Village Subscribers who receive thepnpei by,
the carrier, S2,ou
rpaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take ii at the
Office 2Uo
lipaid in advance, l,2O
10" No Subscription Stoppeduntl a allarrcagesare
paid except the option o publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DVERTISLNG
One Square, ! 0 line or less, 3 insertions, Slpo
Each insertion after the Sd, cts. line
tx@Y YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege OF
/erations)
Halt Column, S2'oo
Fourth do 25'O0 p 90
one SQUARE 1000
Businrss Cards $3.50
Gy The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
limitt"dto to their own iinmcdlrte aud regular husi-
considered IS including that Of its individual men,
- Advertisements should be marked the num-
orwtrks to bs Observation-Disclosures they Will be cont
tinued till forbid or the option OF the publisher
letters must il, az cases be post pdld.
LAW OF NE EFSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription, +
. II subscribers order the dscontinuance OF their
papers the publishermay continue to send them Til
all that is due be paid.
g. Ifsubscrhrrs neglect or refuse totake thelrpa-
pcrs from the Office to which they are directed inry
are hcd responsible till they have settled ther DIS
and ordered their papers discontinued. -
4. fsubscrbers move to other places, ,wlthout m
ormnp the publisher, and the paper issent to the
orrnrr direction, they are held responsible
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office, or orrcinovng ana ehVhT IT ','I
called for is prima arvidence ointenIonal fraud
G. 4 Postmaster negeCting to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office, makes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

WASWNGToN, July 80.
SENATE.
Mr.. Toucey moved TO postpone the private
calendar till one o'clock.
Mr. Hunter said at one o'clock he would
move to take up the Indian appropriation bill.
Messrs. Cass and Pratt opposed the post
poncment, but the motion was agreed to-ycas
20, nays lS.
A message was received from the President
transmitting copies Of letters written by McXi-
can ministers, relative TO the Mexican Bouuda-
ry Commission. Referred.
Various petitions were presented.
MIR. Mason moved the printing Of the mos
sage and accompanying documents relative to
the right Of way over Tchuantepcc. Agreed
upon.
Mr. Pcarcc reported back the Joint rcsolu-
ton from the House, to allow the Congression-
al Globe and appendix to pass through the mail
free OF postage, and moved its reference 10 the
Committee on the Post Office.
The motion to refer was disagreed to.
The resolution was then taken up and pas
scd-yeas 2O-nays Il.
A message was received from the House,
with the River and Harbor bill, which was
read once.
Mr.. DAVIS moved second reading, with n
view to its reference, which was objected to by
Messrs. Butler and Clemens, and the bill was
laid over.
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
jouncl,
HOUSE.
Mr.. Olds rose to question of privilege
saying that few days ago wnlle addressing
| the House Oh the Presidential question, he re-
marked that the authorship Of the letter of
| Amcrcus, published in the National lntcli-
gcnccr III Isis, was charged to Gen. Scott, hy
prominent Whlgs who wished to defeat the
nomlnaton of Scott; and that neither Scott
nor his friends had denied the charge. He re-
pcaled the charge and paused for reply.
MIR. Stanley asked what was before the
! House?
Mr.. Olds said there was a question of vera
city about this between him and his colleague.
Mr.. Stanley rsrrkcd that tins was nor a
question OF privilege, and he would object to
everything Of this hinp. Here the matter res
cd.
Under the operation of the previous question
the House proceeded to vote on the amcdmen,s
Of the Committee of the Whole on the State ot
the Union to the River and IIarbor bill.
The first was agreed to without division
VIZ; to insert "and not above Troy" after th,
word "Albany" in the clause for continuing the
improvement, of the Hudson river, above anC
below Albany $4,000.
The second amendment was read For til,
improvement of the James and Appomatu'
rivers, below the cities of Richmond aud Pitts
burgh-S40000.
When the yeas and nays were called on con
curing IN II, Mr. Meade gave notice that h
would call the yeas and nays on every clans
of the bill, if the should be taken on thi
amendment. Thequesuon, however, was take
in this way, and decided atiirmatively--yea
lO5, nays 62.
The House. by vote Of 90 yeas to 1G nays
concurree in the last amendment as an addition
al secuon, auioo;zng tne Commissioners {
/ Wilmington, y. C., 10 levy aad collect ,or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

H. "Feller-ciizens," said candidate for
Congress, recently, somewhere out West, "Fe.-
ler-citizens you're well aware that never
went To school in my life but three times, and
that was TO a night school Two nights the
teacher dldu't come, and t'otner night haGa!
any coniIe!'