davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH

AWFUL TRAoRpY.-Two brothers named
Hiram and Warren Francisco, following the
occupation O'Clock pedding, agreed to meet al
q public house in the vicinity ot Brownstown
on Friday last. One of the brothers reached
the tavern ahrrt 8 o'clock, and inquired il his
brother had arrived, and was informed by the
landlord that he had not. After eating his
supper he called for a light. and asked to be
shown TO bed. The landlord informed him that
he bad no candles about the house, but il he
would follow him, he would take him to he'd.
Francisco followed the landlord into dark
room, and undressed himself and retired 10
rest. The bed seemed to be wet, and having
some matches about him. he struck iight.
Upon examining the bed he found that II was
wet with blood. Discovering a candle on u
table near by, he liz it, and, looking unaer ,nr
bed, saw the body of his brother, WIN ~! ms
throat cut from ear TO ear. and peftec'y n'e
less. Fastening the door immediately, ne pro.
ceeded to load a revolver, which he had. pu'
before he could do so, there was an eiiofl mace
by several men TO enter his room. ffe'enaiiS
no, to be alarmed, he asked them 70 wan uh'',
he dressed himself. As soon as he had finished
loading his pistol, he opened the door, and the
landlord and Two other men rushed on him,
when he fred two barrels OF his pistol, imme-
dialely killing The landlord and one of his &C.
compiices after which the other man fed.
Madison fIad.J Banner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
FOR THE LADIEs-BeaarifuI

FOR THE LADIES-IeanrifuI
s.szzAzfA Fall Goods We have just received.
per steamer Pennsy wanna, additional supply of
Ladies' and Childreus Caters and Jenny Lind
Boots, with rosettes. from the most approved man.
ufacturers ia Philad sphia. We now are enabled
to offer to the ladies the most varied assortment of
styles and coors, OF those me Caters at one
dollar and ha'f, that we have ever had in store
ALSO Parotrs. Jenny Lind's, and a new and bcan.
tiful arrclc Ct Diamond lies with Iosettes and W.,
shall continue to receive, weekly, during the ses
son. fresh ssppiies 1T fashionable styles VI Lsdes
Misssf and Chidc ens Shoes, all Of which viii be
sold at our usua modes ate prices
WHITE & PAGE. 70 Main a.
se4 3doors below DOGGY Hnt s,or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

u, III K SUBSCRIBERS have associated
Il themselves for the purpose of conducting In
this city, Tobacco md General COnifnls.
sion Business, under tine Firm OF kENNErTS
DUDLEY, and respectfully solicit your patronage
Our business will be exclusively Commission
business; and an experience OF twenty years oy
our senior partner in active Mercantile life IN this
city, and DISCRIMINATION on the Psrt % both, TO
promote the Interests of our friends, will, hope,
secure to US liberal support. We are prepared
to make the usual Advance on Consigarnents In
hand, aud to purchase Produce, DC on the Gus.
tcrnary terms. We will occupy tine large and
commoGioas Warehouse, No IA Public LaEdng.
JEo. KENNETH,
yEO. w. DUDLRY.
Refer to Jas. Warwick, Esq.,; Jas. Thomss, Ir,
Esq; messrs Thomas Saml Hardgrove, and
Sutton & Winston
Cincinnati. April l2th. 1852. je ISM
DRIVATE pKACVICE.-Dr PLUME y
co. may be consulted, conddentiaIy, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Gandulsr Swel,ings or en-
iargements, Syphilis, and ali morbid discharges
whether recent or chronic. Also, alt those COM
plaais termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention. 10 their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers winch may be regarded ~ tas very best
article known, TO give tone and vigor 20 certain
abused aud deslifsted orgaus, well ren0vate
asyssem scattered by dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full drecuonss
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly a.
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below En-.
Grunge hOtdip huu uEut door poiOW AfloiIy cuWtCos
Richmond Virginia fe9
- lCHMOND Y.-Hsv.
m ing engaged the skilful mechanic, e. RAY.
MOND, am now prepared to make Gold Pens 20
any pattern or size. and to suit any hand ALSO can
re point old Gold Pens, and make them equal %
new, II not, no charge viii be made. at
HENRY HYMANS,
Manufacturer and Importer, s6 Main street
Next to ]. N Gordon's.
n B.-Spectaclesp made 10 order and slsssss
otted TO SUIT any sight in ten minutes; sso, the
Fountain Pen v~paircd and made 70 order. aus
NOflCE.-All persona indebted 10 the late trim
IN Of PEAKE. BRADLEY CO, either By Bond
OF open account, ere earnestly requested 70 come
forward and settle them. ~ no longer indulgcnee
win DO giscn. These accounts arc VI long sianeinG
and must be- settled.
Also, I'll persohs indebted to us, WHOSE accounts
are duss are requested 70 settle them speedily, for
We are determined 70 have them scttied without
delay.
~ Sits BRADLEY q BROTHER.
III II a WELL-KNOWN FACT, mas
0SbORN'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY y ths
place to get Tine Sky,lisht Pictures taksa for et.
We would invite all 70 ell soons - ws shall Aos
lake low pictures but few weeka
We have made arrangement TO take pictures o.
alex or decossed persons u their reatdencee. Oar
prices are from u ~ olV. OShoRMos
opeos.ss Tie HANNA siSa 81 Ne Ansdoaa Fiasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

81 FOR RENT, the Dwelling on 9Th street
4I called the Myers mouse low occupied by the
Trench Consul, formerly by tae late Mrs. John
hetn Rent s3>5. Alterations at a cost OF from one
hundred and sixty three hundred dollars will be
msce at per cent Possession given lst October
Apply 70 Mis-. TAYLOR. or by letter to GEORGE
TAYLOR, Hanover Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

NJ EW STOCK OF DAY GUUDs.-The
u suo,cribers arc now receiving. and win omen
Ineir house, no. l'3 corner OF 6th and Broad
new stock Of Goods The CUSTOMERS Of The l..s
concern OF !. q Courtney q Co, their friepds ard
the public generally. arc most respectfully, soei,sd
70 ave ,Ieir stock "a examination, before AHA
6-lW C0URTxry !, ,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

FREAKS OF A MAD BULL.-On Monday,
large bull, which was being driven through
the Third avenue in New York, broke loose
from his driver, scattering the people on every
side, and making clear road before him. He
made dash at barber's shop, and succeeded
10 breaking into it, when he was attacked by
a man armed with an axe, who struck him
severe blow upon the head. This only infu-
rated him the more, and, catching The man
upon his horns, he gored him in a shocking
manner. He next attacked and killed small
boy in Fifth street. before he could be Sc
cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

,veESsSsxulLvrv NUKE PIANO FUKTEs,-
IEsszas E9NASA & WOODHOUsE are CON.
n Il ID n Instantly receiving supplies of Piano
sFortes from three of Inc best mann.
facturies in America. The character OF the instru
ments which they offer is established and pur
chasers may safely rely upon getting good article
They furnish them at northern prices, and large
assortment may be found, varying from the lowest
priced good instrument made, to the most elegant
and costly.
Also for sale, beautiful and sweet toned GUITAR.
of Martins make.
All of which may be seen at their Book and Piano
Forte Warehouse, 139 Main street, LagIe Square.
ie 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
- NOTICE. no euUE AND Ga
3HAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. iii

NUTICE 10 ruUE AND an
Jenkins, No. 2o6, Market street, Baltimore
Cholesals dealers in Boots, nhoes, Iiat,.
Caps, Bennets, &C., have now 10 store. and
are sons.antly receiving asiarge and weH .eect,]
ssecx of Fall DDS, which they are prepared IN of
ssr % The package or dozen 80 cs.h or prom,
Mme dealers Vt the owe.r rales and quest he =,
p"sed in part of = '''''
Iniek Boots, fnc Calf and Kip Roots
Coarse brogsns, kis. Ca and fine Morocos
Annsef shoes Of ali kinds, at manufacturer.
81, Beaver. kossufh and Wool Hats
- s.a y, shx, Plush, Glazed aad Velvet cs,a
~ eun; Florence, and other Bonnets. &c. Ec.
. l-dl2twal. GaInNrI ..n,,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

NJ y. In GassFA. begsi 10 inform hls yuvi.s Of
~ bis return from North. Having q few unoc.
lions on the Piano, Flute Guitar and II Sinrins 10
such Ladies' and Gentlemen ~ desire IL
nate or nessage will reach Mr. DE COSTA NJ
hiS rooms, q the American Hotel. &c 6-3ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

The WHITE HOUSE, IN l7S4.-A Mr.. Wan.
sey, whose published notes of tour in this
country in l7S4 have recently been the subject
OF notice in the American papers, gives the
following description of breakfast at the
White House. Will the breakfast in these
days bear a comparison with this!
"Mrs Washington herself made tea and cof>
fee Tor us. On the table were two small plates
Of sliced tongue. dry toast bread and butter,
but no broled fish. as il is the general Gus
tom. Miss Gusts, her granddaughter, a
pleasing young lady OF about sixteen, sat next
to her brother, George Washington Gusts,
about TWO years Older than herself. There
was but little appearance OF iorm-no livery.
A silver urn, for hot water, was the only ex-
pensive Thing on the table. blrs. Washington
appears to be something older than the Presi-
dent, although born in the same year, in stature
rather robust, very plain in her Dress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

ERESH WHITE LPfi UR AND
l. OTHER MINERAL WATERS.-We have Just
received a supply Of White Sulphur Water, from
the Greerbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Fresh Blue Lick Water, direct from the Blue
Lick Springs in Kentucky.
Saratoga Water, from the Congress Spring, Sara.
toga.
Oak Orchard Acid Mineral Water, from the Oak
Orchard Acid Mineral Springs, Genessee county,
New York.
This water 10 highly recommended by medical
men, and is coming rapidly into use for various dis.
eases, such es chronic affections of the digestive
and urinary organs and some of the cutaneous dis
eases, chronic dyspepsia chronic diarrhna chronic
dysentery, chronic dinresis, chronic cystits, dia
betes, in cases of low typhoid fevera in GONZALES
from protracted fevers, TO excite the appetite
and promote digestion, piles, dropsy, &c.
Ordinary dose for an adult, wine glass full, d.
luted, taken three times a day.
Pamphlets embracing its analysis, by Professor
Silliman, opinions of medical writers, and various
letters as TO its curative properties in certain dis
eases, furnished gratuitously by
ADIE & GRAY,
je21 Sole Agents for the State of VIRGINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

~ fETEk sPILanAS, MEhCHANl
M TAILOR, oPPosIrE EXCHANGE, l4,h ST.,
M RICHMOND, Va, 10 receiving his Fall and
Winter supply of Goods to which he would
nos respectfully call the attention of his cu.,o
Mers and the public generally. Ia addition to his
usual stock he intends keeping an assortment OF
oen. emens Fine Furnishing Goods, 10 which he
you'd inyitekhe att.ntion Of all who want rice ard
handsome e1bds Of the kind. se2-dlmw4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

LIME OIL PANTY Nl.--F b. 1.I,I- -
= In the Heuse Of BurQcsres ~ Virss.s.y
psiused by Z. Rothermel, at the prica ~ 49,,
thousand dollars, the rst prize Tor toe ve., ,ss,
LOT me na.nbcrs Of the Ara uoion, OF PAi,sd.,,hs
now xaibiting (irec) At the Richmond A,hena,,,r,
% J. w. RANDOLPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

Daniel X; Stewart. and Mir. CoggilI, of Vir-
g,n!a' sailed from New York for Europe, on
"Wednesday, in the steamer Asia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

Can be obtained to New York and Philadelphia,
by Steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Philadelphia.
~ Il. I'll GILL, SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

u OBkfiT 4. BkOADDUS offers MS servi
~ ces TO the citizens of Richmond and the public
generally as general Collector Of Claims He
pledges himself to attend strictly to all business en-
trusted to his care. His office is in the rear of Mr.
James R. Suttsn's Office, in Law Building, Rich
r1ond, We. nv 4-6m*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

had sailed direct for Eaglsud where he win proba-
bly, reside.
The violent gale which set in here on Sunday
evening, and continued till the hour Of putting this
journal to press, appears to have extended several
hundred miles to the north and south. The Poto-
mac, susquehanna, and Shenandoah rivers, have
overlooked their banks and large amount Of pro-
pcrty has thus been destroyed The accounts from
Boston, Newburyport, and Norfolk. render it proba-
bic that the gale equally violent of the coast, and
fears are entertained that many vessels will encoun
ter much difficulty ere they reach their destined
ports.
In addition to a large number Of advertisements,
our inside pages this morning contain very interest
ing letters from Paris, New Orleans, and Providence;
curious proceedings in the Boston Common Council,
relative to the reception Of Kossuth; great
amount Of local matter; Council proceedings full
report Of the Putnam Divorce Case transactions
in the Police and other Courts; Theatrical and Mu.
steal the Turf; Money Market; Trade Report,
and great variety Of miscellaneous reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

THE WING CONGRESSIONAL Caucus To-SraHr
The action Of the wing caucus tonight, in the
Capitol, at Washington, will probably be decisive
Of the fate Of the whig party. From the programme
sfits action, as laid down by Mr.. Mangum, it must
either be utterly dcmoraiged or rent in twain We
are prepared for either alternative. We are pre-
pared TO sec the Union constitutional wings Of the
South abandon their ground, abandon their princ-
Pies, abandon their own section, and their safe
guard under the constitution for the paltry mess Of
pottage which is promised through the aid OF Seward
and his allies When Esau cold his birth-right for
the mess Of pottsge prepared by his brother Jacob
It was under the pressure Of starvation and death.
The dishonor and the treachery Of that transaction
rest, according to the rules Of Door human ransom
upon the shoulders of Jacob The nobler man ros
sacrificed to the basences Of his inferior But when
the South agree to sell out their right and title to
their inheritance, to Seward and Company, the dis
honor and tho trcachery Of the compact will recoil
upon themselves. Yet we arc prepared to learn
that this Whig caucus have agreed be quiet upon
principles, for the sake of conclatng the Northern
abolitionists-that they have simply appointed tbo
time and place Tor the Wing National Convention.
and that there, too, principles IRE to be dodged and
that the party are to enter the oarnpa;on I. thu
empty music Of the fife and drum. followed Nv a
mother rank and file than the ragged regiment Of
Falsaff
We are prepared for ths-wc expect Il; but we
ALEC prepared for better things The country is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
PAPER HANGINGs.

DIAPER HANGINGs, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
Pearl street selected expressly to decorate tho interior
apartments OF the most costly mansons be nut nm
by superior workmen are offered at wholesale or retail AZ
the very lowest prices
NEW PAPER HANG!NCs.-THos. FAYE Il co, 1875
Pearl street near Madison have Just received the now
spring patterns Of every known style in tho trade The
public are invited TO examine before purchasing Artistic
wcrtmeB attend 20 the retail department.
THOMAS FAYE CO., +S Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

WOtcE OF t1e 1uys-N you see o
great crowd in Broadway near Franklin street. to-day
cont Dc surprised but Join them and you will find them
the entrance Of ROOTS magnificent rooms This day he
makes sort Of new opening. and all who would the
perfection to which tho art has arrived will seek his
Remember that In any state Of weather he gives you just
il ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
prepared, and we are prepared, 70 welcome the mi

prepared and We are prepared, TO welcome the ini-
alive Of an independent movement in President
making. The crisis demands it. The country needs
it. The publication Of the Augean stables at
Washington calls for it. The paltry game Of the
spoils calls for rebuke. The South can administer
it. They can lay down the basis of 4 new party
which, like the rod of Aaron, will swallow I'D all
the vermin OF the old party magicians, and expose
their dirty tricks to some purpose. Neither of the
old parties promise any reformation, nor any ac-
Acknowledgement Of the living, active, momentous prn-
cipes which agitate the country. A new party is
demanded, upon platform which will cover tho ex-
igeneies of the day, and the wants, and spirit and
progress of the age. From the nature of things,
and the necessity of things, it must come sooner or
later And now is the propitious time for the or
ganisation of the movement. Both parties are
dying out from natural decay, and, selling them
upon the heel Of their national conventions, they
may be driven to terms, or driven into disgrace.
The Plan is the simple plan of a separate national
conventions third party-a third party ticket;
and Washington is the point at which to put the
ball in motion. Such organization will at least
hold the balance Of power in the election, and the
balance of power in the House. It is the only al-
tentative of safety to the South Let Scott be
elected upon Stewards platform, as the Northern
man, and as sectional candidate, and the next
thing will be the election Of dominant abolition
majority in Congress. The Fugitive Slave law will
60 by the board-savery in the District of Columbia
will be abolished and the slave trade between the
Southern States will follow next in order. And
upon the old hackneyed fight of the fife and drum
on one and old out distractions on the other
side, Scott will probably be elected, and elected by
the North and in spite OF the South The third party
suggested will break up this arrangement, and de-
feat the schemes of Seward upon the threshold We
expect some important proceedings at Washington
tonight We are perhaps upon the margin Of q
splendid movement, and perhaps not. But we shall
see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Fine ArtS.-DaguerreOtypss In Oil.-This
beautiful art combines the detail Of the dasuerrsype with
the finish Of the finest miniature painting This
Of Mr. BuTLER, Proprietor Of the Plumbs National cal
lery enables him to portraits miniatures,
reotypes, making perfect and psrishable picture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
favorte ally upon any provOsstion, 70 An external

favorte ally upon any prevosssion, 70 An external
policy which will ensure her destruction.
In wsrd there is little ground 10 fear that either
Austria, Russia, Prussia, or England, will be dis
posed to revive the Holy Alliance, to overthrow
another Napoleon and another French empire. It
does not pay expenses, and it would be playing into
the hands of Louis Napoleon. The French army
are eager to retrieve the disasters of Leipsc and
Waterloo. The French President knows that en-
ployment to the army outside Of France would
consolidate his government within France. Indeed,
the preparations of England against anticipated
invasion, and the arning of the continental powers
show that the prevailing apprehension is that
France may become the aggressor in general war;
for the very purpose Of sitting domestic con-
spiracies in the common cause of France. In any
event, we may anticipate the restoration of the
French empire within very short time. Louis
Napoleon has the loyalty of France secured; and
the hazard of supplanting an iegitimate sovereign
will over rule the compact of the Holy Alliance to
maintain the line of the Bourbons. The dynasty of
Napoleon will be found preferable to the re-
awakening Of the revolutionary elements of lSiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Timely Reflections. - The Aclxleness of
April weather is too apparent need from u.s. but
The singular fact that in possible condition weather
ROOT Of No. 36S Broadway is always ready 10 make
most perfect dsguerrcoypc worthy remark His gal
ery Of the most famous lions and every
body should visit il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Yachtlng-A Challenge and q Reply-Young
America and Old England.


We published, on Monday, challenge from
Mr.. Mare to Commodore Stevens, Of the New York
Yacht Club, to try the Yankee speed and bottom
once again, in the British seas. The gallant Com
modore Of the Young America, like modest man,
cannot think Of beating John Bull twice in his
waters-but politely invites Mr. Mare 50 visit the
New York seas, where Old England will be received
with every degree of hospitality, and be done for in
first rate style. Here is the reply
TO THE HERALD.
Sin Observing in your paper Of Monday, las copied
from the United Service Joumol invitation said to have
been addressed by Mr. Mare to the Commodore Of the
New York Yacht Club, to any gentlemanin America
have taken the liberty to supply what seems by some
accident OMISSION to want, viz The answer to it.
letter received by Commodore Stevens from .
Der Of the Royal Western Yacht Club enclosing inv
taon from Mr. Mare to the Commodore of the New York
Yacht Club any other parties in America to compete
at Cowes with yacht he Mr Mare would construct for
the purpose 1t conveyed the delicate rcbuke of Mr.
Mare to Lord De Baquere for his utter disregard
fort and decided want Of taste in purchasing vessel
devoid Of the hitherto sine qua Of British yacht
j. C. &.
The answer was to this effect
regret will not be in my power to accept the pro-
posal Of Mr.. Mare, have at present intention of
visiting England again the ensuing season,
learn that any Of the members of the New York Yacht
Club intend doing For myself then must beg leave
to decline the invitation Of Mr. Mare to meet him at
Cowes.
"You have the America in your waters, and when Mr.
Mare builds yacht Of superior speed and with comforts
and accommodations but which, from his apparent est
mate Of them presume he has not seon cxceing those
Of the America, shall be most happy to give him
trial for the be mentions Whenever will do us the
favor Of returning the visit had the honor paying the
Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowcs.
l should fear the repetition Of visit unreturned
might be deemed an intrusion, or want of etiquette.
With the hope that yourself Mr. Mare others
Of your enterprng yachtmcn will put it in our power
to return the many courtesies and cviles received
during our stay in England,
. remain yours, &c,
JOHN c. STEVENS
!" To SAMUEL TnE.corr, Esq, Member OF the Royal
Western Yacht Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Perth AmboyE EVANS and ~ Fulton street who has
been redeeming noes this bank at Is cent discount
in payment for ready made cothpg viii continue 70 do
I'll the 2Jst irt,j sDs 10 longer.