davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

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end report that thsy dcemif advlble . sn.Eus ~
limits Of he City. md recommend ths falaowinG
Beeinnine 4 point IN James River e de uppsr
end of small ielnud sbose md nearly oppodfe -
the western end Il The Pump Hcnss Dsn: 1hsncs,
srsdght Hne % he direction g she south western
corner f the enclosure q the HOLY Wood Cemete
ri, and on coursc MOE, to the nne cf the James
Kiyer and Kamwha Company on the Northern ode
Of the Canal. Thence, straight course 70 the wes-
tern line of Washington street where the came is
intersected by Ashland street, the same are laid
down ii plan Of lots surveyed by John couiy in
September ie45, on the lands Harvie, Thence,
along the western line Of said Washington street to
the Turnpike Road Dover street. - laid outtn the
plan Of sydney Themes dagonaly g she western a;a
plan OF Sydney. Thence; a'ong the western line Ct
Lombardy stleet 10 the old Westham county rosd.
Thence diagonally across the said road 70 the west
ern side Of street laid out by james Brown and
Philip Haxall Thence, along the western hne,o
said street to the northern line of Broad street of the
city of Richmond, continued Thence, down said
Broad street eastwardy to street road, laid ont
between the lands of George Fisher and Nathaniel
r. Bowe. Thence along the western line of said
street road and continuation of said line to the
Brooke Turnpike road Thence, straight line to
the North East intersection Of the road which passes
down by the new Burying Ground on I'd street. with
that which passes down the Valley Of Shsckoe Creek
from Mansfield Thence straight line osfhe east
ern side Of the Mechanicsvile Turnpike road where
the same Is intersected by the northern line Of 8
street, the is laid down in the plan of divi-
sion of the estate of Col. Richard Adams, decd
Thence, along the northern line of said street aud
continuation of the said line until it intersects with
the projected line of 34th street. the eastern side
thereof, as laid down on the said PLAN Thence, a.
long the eastern line of said Saith street to its inter-
section with the western line of the farm Of Andrew
Elicit Thence, along the said line and continue
zion thereof until il iutersects street road which
bounds the northern line of the iarn Of Robert A.
Mayo. Thence, along the southern line fsaid street
or road, and continuation thereof to point in
James River, midway between the northern and
southern shores thereof Thence up James River
by line midway between the northern margin
thereof and the principal islands nearest the northern
shore, to the point first began at.
= Your Committee recommend the adoption of the
following res oution: 49,
RESOLVED, That committee be appointed to apply
to the Legi ature, now in session. for the passage
of an act establishing the bounds of the City in con-
formity with the foregoing report
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
and then, on notion the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

{ II Only 12 LIZ and 25 cents for Bill
i0us Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr.
OR TEDIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, as
thousands who have used them declare, for purify
ing the blood, carrying off all bile and producing
healthy tome to the liver They are called 'RaiE
road Pills" because they go ahead of all other Pills
in their good effect.
DIR. RosE'sceiebrated Family Pills for Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, also in
great demand-price % cents, and for sale by Pur-
eel, Lsdd & Co, Adie Il Gray, Gaynor & Wood,
A Bodeker, Bennett e. Beers, R r. Duval, o. A.,
Strecker and ]. Blair. ia 2I-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
FOR NEW YORK.-The
CITY nE pfCHMONn

FOR NEW YORK.-The
Steamship CITY OF RICHMOND,
zk1s4fW Captain K. w Foster, is now re-
ceiving freight and viii positively
sail THIS DAY, at o'clock, n NJ Shippers will
please send their freight down early. For freight
OF passage, having fine stateroom accommodar
tons, apply to ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
fe Or toA, s. LEE on the Basin.
JTALENTINES-From 1 cent 20 $40, for sala
by NASH q WOODHOUSE, 81
fe II 13g Main erect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
DIED.

On Monday morning last, in the 43rd year of his
age, AUGUSTUS C. GALE. His funeral wilftake
place from his late residence, at Recketts, This
Morning, at II O'Clock, 10 which his friends and ac
quaintances are requested to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

NEW PUBLIcATIoNs.-We have just received
from the Publishers "Forrester's Boys and IGrls
Magazine for February
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

THE BASKET WLLow.-Last year we mention
ed the fact that Mr. o. A. STREcKER had supply of
basket willow which he would sell to farmers. and
that the cultivation of the willow would prove ucra
tive We have before US the American Agriculturst.
in which statements this subject we desire 10
bring to the notice Of readers From this it ap-
pears, that an acre of very ordinary land will Weld
one and half tons OF willow, which, when prepar,
ed, win yield $l2o; deduct $40 for preparing and
the produce clears $50 per acre. There are three
or four importers of willow in New York and the
aggregate amount imported reaches about 81 ,0oo,-
600. and the supply is not equal to the demand It
Is further stated that the willow grown and prepared
in this country would be better than the imported,
that being sorted and picked by the French and
German basketmaksrs. There is much rather poor
meadow land in this part of the world, which might
be most advantaseously put into cultivation of the
willow Mr. strecker hasa supply of slips for plant
ings aud we trust our planters viii make fair en-.
pertinent of this branch of culture it succeeds Ii
viii be an additional source of revenue to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
ATTENTI1N. RITFS;

ATTENIION, BLUES!
n Attend meeting OF your Company, at Lsfav.
cite Hall, on THIS EVENING, at half past 4
O'Clock. Business of importance will be brou yht
before the Company, and the presence of every
Captain. - 'e
tell JOHN H. FREEMAN, O. s.
VIE DiSPArCH. Through it we beg leave
TO inform our frieads, the citizens of Richmond
and the surrounding country, that we have grea.iy
improved our hight, also enlarged and retitted our
reception room and most respectfully solicit call
we nave no desire to boast OF usselyes as daone.
reotypists, or humbng ourselves into police, which
method appears TO be the order OF the day mt "a
Their the public should judge Of our rnerit. hn,
VIII say, with our present faeilitifs and long exn
Renee IN the art, we fear honorable CONNIE i,ip
ana u good, ccrreci, and unfadng pictures, At
m Tolerate price, with strict attention Ia hns;ness
WIN ensure success, We intend to merritt -
,x, MINIS & WATSON.
aot Main street, mansion House,) Richmond ana
Sycamore street. Petersburg Va. q Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
MARRIED

MARRIED,
At fernando, Mississippi, ON the 2lst ult. by thu
Rev. Andrew Mathews POWHATAN ROBINSON
Esq of Petersburg, Va, to Miss ANNE L. EASON
OF Huntsville, Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
COKE FOR SALE.

A FULL supply OF Coke at my. yard, north
"A side Of the Basin. between 9th aud 10th streets
Customers whose orders have not been filed, will
please notify me, (manY orders having been mis-.
laid or overlooked) Other persons in want win
find upon trial that this is softer and easier to g
mite than other kinds of Coke. II Is also free from
slate lie 10-lmI ]. C. DEATON..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

60 DIR. A. HI. Atwood. HoME
ss>-IA PATHIC PHYSICIAN--Offers his ser.
vices to the people of Richmond and vicinity 10
all the various branches of his profession DIR.
ATWOOD may be found at the Floyd House. corner
81 Nam acd llth streets, opposite the American
dOteI. ia Tins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

The CHILp's PAPER, Vol. I, No. This il the
fret number of beautifully illustrated and urinted
paper published by the American Tract Society "a,
the instruction and improvement Of the minds Of the
youth OF this country. The paper viii be issued
monthly, and ia furnished at price so low as 10
command its n'e BY any family We wish ii sne.
cess commensurate with its excellent appearances
and character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

sSERMos.-The Rev. Mr.. Jones preached avery
interesting discourse last Sunday, the funeral Of
Mr.. Meeley's infant The covenants made with tine
fathers of DID, Mr. J. said embraced their children As
beloved for the fathers sake; hence, under Moses
the type OF Christ, all the iufants were redeemed
from Egyps. As illustrating the same idea, he show
ed that though Noah was the only righteous man
in olden ties in all the earth, yet God saved not
only Noah, but all his family eight souls--that at the
destruction of Sodom, God saved Lot ard his seed-
that at the destruction of Jerusalem in A. D. TO- the
righteous and their seed escaped the vengeance of
God and that all these examples of the destruction
of the wicked and their seed and of the salvation Of
the righteous and their seed were for our instruction
and to qualify the man of God for good word and
work ase 81
Commenting upon the passage, The seed of evil
doors shall never be renowned but for the iniquity
of their fathers they do rise possess the land
nor fill the face of the world with cities !" he said
that when Peter presented conditions of salvation 10
believers he added, the promise is to you and you
and your children. Paul said the same to Lydia
and told the aor to believe in the Lord and he and
his house should be saved. Some women had unbe.
lieving husbands, and some men unbelieving wives
and they enquired OF Paul, win not our seed be UNI
clean by unbelieving, and must we divorce unbehey
ing wives and husbandsl Paurs reply was If the
wife or husband be believer the seed is holy other
wise, the children were uncl-an or unholy.
If then, sinful flesh, gifted with the holy spirit
could raise the dead as Jesus did Lazarus after Lag
arus hadbeen dead for four days, and his body was
decayng, was it possible to suppose that an immor
tai father gifted the saints would be- with the now
of life and DEATH would reject to call back sin
less babe of his own body, for Christ would raise
his saints and vest them with power over the nations
to rule them with strong sceptre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

CoRoNER's INQUEST Coroner Wicker held an
inquest at the city jail yesterday morning on the
body of Ursula George, free negress She was
committed to Jail on the 9TH day of February, upon
warrant against her of being of unsound mind,
and had been receiving good medical attend ance
for her disease from the time of her comnittal UP
the period of her death. at the hour of o'clock,
on Monday evening last. Verdict of death BY the
visitation of God by disease, and not otherwise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
AXES AND TOOLs

THE UB SCRIBERSm annfactrre ord
keep On hand very superior Broad Axes. of ali
patterns, Drawing knives, Socket Chisels, Picks.
Gruoolng Hoes, Mili Picks, and all descriptions of
Chopping Axes, which they warrant and sell at
Northern prices. 80 ~
fe 11-3tawlm r ARcrIrp T. co
A ESlkABLE RESIDENCE F0R
a SALE-For sale, privately, that desirable 70.
silence on 18th street, between Marshall and CLAW.
o Mis py !oh no, Eustace. Esq. Apply to
WILLIAM w. EUSTACE, Exchange Office. :,
corner of Main and 18th streets. se'
fe li-d6tlaw6w
OsT, on Tuesday morning, I0th inst. an Broad
~ street between End and 7th, a pair OF gold EAR
KINGS, with three white sets. The e. der viii he
fe li-ll+ MIG oliSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

ET. vfrsinIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct
the Virginia Legislature now IN session are partic.
ularly invited 10 call 1t n r. SIMoNS' Gallery,
and examine his exquisite keResses o. the Presa.
dent md III Cabinet. also. Senators and Members
Of the House, together with large sample ct other
distinguished and well known persons q THIS ana
other countries, too numerous to mention. Allare
de.ired to cali whether in want of pictures or not;
and those wanting pictures would do well 70 Judge
for themselves Of their superiority. All pictures
warranted to give full satisfaction. .s.
NJ. r. SiMONS,
fc6 Eagle Square, Isl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

II THE ATHENKUM.-TheR Rev. WIN.
5. PLUMER, D. D.. viii deliver lecture at the
AthenBum ON Thursday evening, the 10th inst.
past O'Clock.
Tickets 25 cents, for sale only at the door.
fe II-2t TIE Committee on The Atbenoum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

R LEE g. BAYLY, ATTORNEYS AT
- LAW.--SAMUEL T. BAYLY, NOTARY
PUBLIC, attends the taking of deposticns, at.
testing deeds, and other legalinstruments, and all
the duties generally of the Office OF Notary
Office on nth street, End door from Main
ia 3ldlm* esIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
~>SA just published, q Table showing the Toll 8
on the James River and Kama wha Canal for any
number of pounds from to 100000 for 43 points
between Richmond and Buchanan-and ADAPTED 10
the reduced tariff of Tolls
For sale at the Toll office and at H. X. ELY.
SONS Printing Office, fe lo-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

REwARD.-Governor Johnston has issued pro-
clamation offering one hundred dollars reward for
the arrest of B. Beach, Gid. Martin and Patrick
Holmes, who recently made their escape from the
city Jail. A gentleman who resides ON Church Hill
received information lats on Tuesday evening" from
negro boy, that four men, ragged, dirty and armed
with slaves and scythe blades were hiding behind an
old barn on twenty fifth street. They seized the me-
gro when he them, and tire tened to kill him if
he told where they were secreted. The gentleman,
upon receiving the information. armed himself, and
together with some friends. proceeded to their hi
ing place, as pointed out by him. and made strict
search for the suspicious without avail If these
night-powlers were not fugitives, they were GER
taialyssecreted for no good purpose and weadvise
those persons living on Church and Union Hills, if
they are out late in the evening to be prepared to
give hungry looking highwaymen warm reception.
The Governor has also issued procamatiof offer
ing $50 reward, for the arrest of VIM Turner sTias
VIM Coleman, who made bis escape from the jsil of
Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

NJ HAYES r.. SUTTON, NOTARY
Dl> PUBLIC Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments, and
COLLECTING CLAIMS of all kinds Office IN
the Law Building, Richmond, Va. noI4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

- DIR. Il. G. FISHER tenders his
49, services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling, on 4tl
street, between Broad and Marshall streets end
door from the corner. no 27-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

~ Every one who has suffered with trost-bit.n
feel, rheumatsm, ague cake, spinal affection, sore.
ness OF the breast, &c, knows that H. G. Farrels
Arabian Linimsnt gives almost immediate relief,
when all other medicines fail aud we verify be.
eve that if those same persons had homie NJ
celebrated remedy and could get no more, they
would not take fifty dollars for it. See advertise
ment. 60 !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

~ gue's Richmond Di.
rectory for 1852, win be ready for delivery to
subscribers ON or about the Goth inst. Those who
names at any of the bookstores, or at the Flovd
House.
fe 1I-9t w T. MoNrAcIrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

R 49, DUNLOP, MONCURE d co.
49, ask the attention of dealers to the cargo
sale of prime Cardenas Molasses, on the Wharf.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock fe n !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

go DIR. CLAY,S OFFICE-Re.
moved to 9th street, between Broad and
Grace streets, next to the Washington Hotel
Calls tor professional services left at my Office
night or day, or at the ofceof the City Hotel win
De promptly attended to. My boy viii sleep Ia my
once. ia7-fms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

&90 REWARD.-sTOLEN,f from nav resi-
~cU dence, on End street, on sunday night last
one gold Watch, one silk sack Cloak, one frock
sundry Fancy Goods, one pair ladies' Shoes, and
one Pocket Book containing $40 or $50, (virQinia
money! viii give the above reward for the detec.
tien OF the thief, or $40 for the recovery of the
stolen goods. JOHN v. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

v STATE BALL.-Thc subscribers 10
the state Ball to be given at the Richmond Theatre
Monday February 23rd, are requested to meet at
the American Hotel, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5
o'clock fe lI-lfl WIN L. MAULE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-17
FROM TEXAS

We have Galveston papers to the 30th ultmo.
The most important item of news refers to the re-
inauguration of the Governor, which took place at
Austin on the 23d. The concluding paragraph of
the inaugural address shows that the Governor has
just appreciation of the benefits and value Of the
Union:
1t was not until Texas took her place Of the
States Of the American Union that she occupied the po-
stion which Nature designed for her From that period
to the present her onward march power and improve
ment has been unexampled From every land emigrants
are fockng in welcome crowds parake Of prospe
rity From the vne-clad hills Of France and Germany,
from lrelands green shores and Englands smiling fields
and from our sister States they swell the living tide
until the solitary places have been made rejoice and the
wilderness to blossom the rose"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-17
THE STATE OF OHIO.


In the Message of Governor WooD, of Ohio,
which has just been laid before the Legislature of
that State, no ausion whatever is made to National
politics. Amongst many other things of interest to
the State, it exhibits Its finances to be in sound
and healthy condition, and sets forth the ability of
the citizens of Ohio to meet promptly every public
engagement without question doubt The re-
ceipts into the State Treasury for the past year
have been s2,s7S,656; expenditures, s2,696,369 !;
taxes, 81 ,429,207 The public debt amounts to
s155S4 1893. But, large as it is, it is gradually di
minishing, and it is believed will eventually be IL
quidaed without any essential increase of the bur-
dens of the people.
Among the subjects of Legislation recommended
are, regulation of the mode of applying for par
dons; revision of the Judicial system an efficient
system of common schools throughout the State !;
suitable accommodations for the insane, blind deaf
and dumb the organization of the militia, and the
calling in and protection of the public arms re-
vision of the revenue system fixing the salaries of
the judicial and executive officers; the subject of
licenses and the erection of houses of industry for
the reformation Of juvenile offenders
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-17
Nh. CLAY ON INTERVENTION.


The interview between NJ KossUTH and Mr..
CLAY we regard as the most important that has
taken place at the seat of government elsewhere
and If the words of a man who has devoted forty
years TO the public service, in peace and in war; at
home and abroad, to have any effect, they must
bring the enthusiastic and unthinking part of our
countrymen to pause before they plunge this Gov
eminent into the whirlpool Of European politics
" Mr. CLAY has impaired his views face to face to the
Hungarian chief. They are, for America, 'NoS-ISTER-
vESTIoS,' RECOMMENDATIONS Neutrality-suspicious.,
thousand times 'Nonnteryention by the United States
In the politics and policy of Europe
Mr.. CAss introduced NJ KossuTH to Mr. CLAY at half
past two o'clock Friday and the Senator from Ken
lucky received him standing and in most affectionae
manner. For half hour and the two toge-
ther and Mr.. Clay declared that greater calamity
could befa this Government than the doctrines of inter
yenton as proposed by M. Kossuth. He therefore
esty deprecated any such policy The vital principle Of
this country he said rested upon its republican charac
ter as seen in the capacity Of the people for sefgovern
men and in its practice Of combining its action to its
duties Our example of Christian progress, and
the United States the only living Republic and
pie OF mans capabity for self government bound to
encourage progress and prosperity this continent All
this would be endangered and destroyed by foreign wars
and with them all hopes of free institutions These he
time had struggled for freedom
The correspondents of the Journal of Commerce
and Courier and Enquirer confirm this view of the
NJ Kossuth did not combat Mr. Clay's position. He
confined himself to commenting the condition Of Hun
gary and the situation of France which he believed would
provoke civil war and perhaps general revolution.
AT parting, Mr. Clay and babe Kossuth farewell
forever, with much emotion wishing him God speed in his
efforts for Hungarian independence.
IN. Kossuth said that he should pray God daily for
Mr.. Clays restoration to health Both deeply NOV
ed. Only four spectators were present.
Mr. Clay will yet speak write his sentiments the
subject of Intervention. The effort to-day will probably
retard him somewhat but he has otherwise rather gained
during the last few days.
M. Kossuth's interview with Mr.. Clay most af-
fecting. Mr. Clay stood erect and said, dying man.
oppose your doctrine of Intervention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-17

SEEING now 1T 0PERATED.-As the railroad train was
approaching Southboro this morning with huge plough
attached the engine throwing the aside in Clouds
on individual who very anxious TO witness the ope
ration advanced the end Of the platform the sta
ton, and took his stand large drift through which
the train pass Though told that he would literally
be prnkled by the frosty material he took heed the
warning, and the approach of the train firmly kept
his poston--from which, however when the train had
passed he found to be missing, having suddenly
shed from the view Of the astonhed spectators beneath
the immense cloud Of which dashed aside by the
giant plough Shoves being procured the curious gen
eman dug out, having with the exception of the
crushing of hat and clean dicky escaped injury
He processes to be entirely satisfied with his opportunity
of sceur9 how IL operated.-lBoston Traveller