davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-05

BEAUTIFUL Lot OF CLOTHS, GAS
- SIMERES, AND VESTINGS.-The subscri
beers have just received beautiful lot of Cloths
simeres, and Vestings, which they are prepared to
make up with neatness and dispatch in short no.
tice. RIDDICK e. BENSON
my 28-ts ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-05
r. FRANCE q co.,
SUCCESSORS OF r. NORRIS & CO.,
Main Street. Richmond, Va.

$4,000, 19,l09. OF 6L00i
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class Is, to
be drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, June 5th. Is
numbers 12 drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-05

fTNHE NOTES OF the Southern Manufnc.
l. turers' Bank of Washington City, and of the
Corporation of Fredericksburg, will be re.
ceived at par Uith Virginia Bank Notes at our
counter. C.. w. PURCELL CO.,
my 90 Exchange Brokers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-05

GAS CHANDELIERS. :
Just received, several new and
beautiful patterns of GAS CHAN.
DELIERS. A full assortment OF
every style of Gas Fixtures al
, ways ON hand. For sale at the
Iron Front Building, 10l Broad
street, by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-05

WOhTHf OF NJ
Ahave this day receiv ed two thousand Canads
Straw HATS, suitable for servants, which am dis
posed to sell at very low price. Those in wan,
OF harvest Hats for servants will find il to their in
terest to call at No. 81 Main street Also, beauti
fui article OF India Straw Hats for gentemens wear
my It's JOHN THOMPSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
MY PLAYMATES.

ONCE had q sister q fair mid the fair
With face thai loosed out from ITS son golden hair
Like lily some tall stately angel may hold,
Half revealed bali concealed In mist Of pure gold.
/ once bad brother, more dear than the day,
With temper sweet Is the blossoms IN Nav
With darh bar like cloud and face like rose,
The red child OF the Wild! when the SImmsrwind bsu
We lived In g cottage that stood IN a dell;
Were we born there or brought there never could to-
Were nursed by the angels clothed BY the faJs,
Or who leo when we fled down the dep sylvan wsys
Mid treasures OF gold and Of silyerl
When we rose In the morning we ever said Hnk"
We shall hear n list, the first word ct the LARK;
And ne sto. with our faces cain silent aud nfiZht
While the breeze in the held his beph with dstL
o the stream win music the leaves dpt with dss,
Ard We looked and saw the great d'd 10 t7 blues
And we prais him atd blessed him. but I'D vgf
For soard edOTd with that magical bird. lsgal
Then with hard linked 10 hand how laughed, hos "
How VT danced IN mig, wren the morning wa ,eas
How wandered where king ups ;rusted with oh
Or more white than the light gliuer,d daisies untold,
Those treasures OF god and Of silver
well remember The flowers that we found
With the red white bo-sUns dama.ked the grosrt
And the of lane Of light, that half yellow half grssS
u fade down the glade where the young fairy l
WOue at with her 'alies around her and slne,
hle we listened ali ear TO that SONG OF the spring
D well remember the lghts in the west,
Ard a. spre where the fire OF fhe seemed 20 resi-
WI, the eath cmson--hsd w'd laughed out In the an
All ~ never believe but the fairies were there
Such feeling OF loving ard longing was ours,
Ard we saw, with glad awe little hands In the howed
Drop treasures Of gold and of silver.
o weep ye aud wall, fr that sister, alas
And thai fair seDtie brother lie low ia the grass;
PenchaLce the Ied robins sire them with leaves
That each morn, Tor white coin, would come down ~"
he caves:
Perchshce OF their dust the young vioets made,
That bloom 10y the church that Is hid IN the 4 adei
But one day shall learn n | pass mere they grow,
Far et they VIII erect heir old playmate knos
All the cottage i gone, and no longer SEQ
The Old glade the old paths and no lark sugs FOR ms
Blu, still must believe that the fairies there. 49,
That the sht COWS more bright touched by fingers 90 w.
III -f.4l..a
(Losdos Lads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
Successful Results Of the Application OF EIe'
tricty 10 the Whale Fishery.


We alluded several weeks since 10 GER
tain experiments by Mr.E.A. deineken, OF Bremsa,
to test the applicability of electricity ms mrss
of facilitating the capture Of whales. Mr.. u. pa
recently received intelligence from Bremen wnea
is of much interest relating to the success OF nm
invention az practically tested on board the DIV
men whale ship Ayerick lieineken, Capt. GeoHs.
The Ayerick lIeineken left the river Weser lnyuy
last for the Pacific Ocean, having on board 'u'"
Rotation machines OF various sizes, m order 10 Az
certain the degree Of power necessary 20 secur
sperm, or right whales one machine eonta NV
one magnet, another four and another fogZf,ei1
Cspt. GeOrken, in etter dated Ne"
Dec -, 1851. writes "a follows: a.. ,.ov i.xo,.
"The hrst experiment we made VIII Iuo go
ton wac upon a shark, applying w g. - -
the mach Inc with magnet. ~ a. 80 e. -
struck, Instantly turned over Oh - - ~, - t,.
bad poured IN up0D bim ." 49,, :. ~. -.
few moments, by tuning tne =, 80 Az W I'd
the shsrk brcsIne stid ~ a pi'0' VI "o"l "7 -
SI 1 sueIH .1sssb As the whale iron 80
t Va" 49, h,n q, ,be mtchiue handle iuroed 20
- bes,n m sink The op~rator then ceased turolns
- ..hins and the hsh Immediately rose, ~hrn ~
t,s ,xas sgsiD set 10 motion, upon which the 10
i ,;s ON rhe surface Of the water, aud was taxa
i',ssids OF the soip. At tais time made use OF "a
four'nsgDet machine.
We saw sperm and other whales and lowered or
hosts but unsuccessful 10 geuiog fast % them
they disappeared on cur approaching them; wnue n -
other TN sthe weather boister US % psrmh
D. lower our boats. Thus we had but one chance ~I
the experiment upon a Whale, which was male ~
the four magnet machine Ire whale upon being "ras
msde one dash onward, thtn turned on o.. sue soo
rendered perfectly pow erless. Although have ~ -
not been fortunate enough u test the nvenujn 10 III
lnsances have the fullest confidence Ia the SANE
doubt not b. be able 70 repsu the most astonsnns
sult, on NV return from the Arctic Seas, where 81
nov bound -.
r. DR.. Moresu Forrest, late OF tGs
citv 6led At San Francisco 90 the sd Of Nay y.
Pofr.st ha. held several impoitsn, public offices "a
and other stafee and wss Immediately precedss ~
deps,tpre 10 California United States aIsas 70,
ryiand the duties Of which Office be di'chargsa
fully and efficiently. Baltimore '"Sr
~ On Monday, the 28th, an emlgIs~
train Of tory carr catered Chicago with w ue'S
sn board,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
For The n. i. Tribune
MARGARET FULLER D'0ssOLL

MARGAREI FULLER - OcSOLL
AND thou hast taken thy place
Serene and high among those starry souls,
Whose beacon.ght still guides our erring race,
Tossing amid Lies treacherous shoals
Gone in the glory Of thy tribune being!
Wife, husband, chid-in thr-e-f Id bliss -
Thou, with thy prophets1ul farseelng,
Couldst thou have pictured higher JOY than this
Thus with the myrtle and the laurel crowned,
Clasping thy jewels to thy ~omans heart
When Terror shrieked and Darkness closed around,
Sereney thou from earthly scenes didst part.
Deep thoughts come surging to the shores Of Time,
As we are gazing where thy step hath been;
Thoughts from Etenity's great sea sublime,
Whose mighty secrets thou didst strive TO win.
Obscure and dmmed is one sweet written page
Torn from the story Of thy glorious life;
Not that which might the Sage's ey- engage,
But that which told thee Woman, Mother, Wife
The world thy wondrous intellect hath crowned,
And mourns the memory OF thy genius now;
But Heaven who only knew thy owes wide bound,
Hath placed its own immortelles ON thy brow
ELIZABETH NJ BRAcKErr.
Jei L.Hd IIiaoif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
MOTHER AND Chill

INSCRIBED TO CAROLINE, BY L. Il. CoGCGNS.
WHEN tipped with mornings early gold
The leaves of the greenwood tremble;
And the winding waves beneath them rolled,
Each lovely scene resemble;
Oh. leaf and wave experienc, joy,
But neither bliss nor weeping
Disturbing come to the quiet home
Where Mother and Child are sleeping.
The dark trees proud and shadowing rise,
With grace so rare aud queenly,
And the blue sky rests, or the pearl-cloud flies
To smile on all serenely.
Oh tree, and cloud, and sky unstained,
Are thrilled with the soul of pleasure,
But Mother and Boy, no grief, no JOY,
In their unmoved hearts shall measure.
When evenings scented air goes by,
And moumful bells are ringing,
With h careful step I'll wander nigh
And hear some lone bird singing.
The cir, the bells, the Birds shall rest,
TO dream of the days sweet story;
And Mother and Child to my fancy wild
Shall appear in angel glory.
My soul is panied with all things here,
With the world in its gloom or beauty
would breathe in holier atmosphere,
But am chained by the monitor-Deity.
Ger the grass in SchuyikM rOOdiaads wet,
Wien the night has closed the lily,
I'll hy to my Guardian and my Pet
My Mother and darling Willie.
PLtcGsY h.s, June 10, lss3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
Fer neN Y. Daily Tneun..

ODE
cG'ed 70 me Gatherers at Fan Hs1Rer's Biz I
Ne,o York Cly.
BYEw. B. CANNING.
Triumphant powers Of Song, awake!
A noble theme demands lay;
An influence doth the the N4ti N shake.
And We its praises shou.iosa
A,housand happy homes shall near,
Ten thousand hearts the joy prolong
Tie eye Of sadness dries iu tear,
And sorrow burS,eta into song.
All hail the powerthst comes to speak
Sweet comfort to degraded men;
Re lumine Besurys pallid cheek.
And light the star OF Hope again.
Thst breaks the chains OF lust and shame,
And lifts the veil OF sin and gloom;
Points to an honored life and name.
And kibdss JOY beyond the tomb
Cheer for the fallen Brother. stand
The day of Hope tn dawred tor thee
We gladly take Thy ckainlrss hand,
And bid u ee muster with the free.
And cheer for her who sorrowed long
Ger hopes her youthful fancy knew
a happier life reclsims her cong,
And spsi kles with is early deF.
Still brighter blsze the glorious star,
That Ii. hts the rsnsOmed aud the free
And onward roll the Temperance car
From victory to victory
In the deep strength oflove move on,
With msDful heart and willing hand;
TIL the full triumph shall be wos.
And W loud psan 81 the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

bred hsnd The earnings Of HE life the best energies
hi. future are invested ther- aid suppose h-re IL
O ocuht that an Injunction N dts runs him IN but
Iess point of view The ls~ allows the counsel % ssy
10 lie Court that Il PROBABLY runs him tnak soar
Htr ofs will ntihtr 'hnk stspg- uo' wrpn< H. la mo
condition 10 tich be- rnGs hins-f Sirn all tns rev-r
er v rich he fls and iss for this b. ch. be should
fpd bim.,l tuning rb.' uhuos. 80 cb-d.hsd 10 AL
our sa-crons In III our udgn-u s-'he perfection ri
the sdmipisirati0n OF jurispruf-Dcs-s thai ~ MS
peers, presided over BY the learning OF tue highest
branch of Justice an American citizen SHOWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
Tor The SY. Tribune
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

IFS AMI iO-DHi'
Bur Yesterday the l.ughpg sun
Came dancing up the rosy East
You would have thought that it was May
The birds sang clear on every spray.
The heart with fuller motion beat,
The sad eye flashed with brighter Gre
Down to the ground the sunbeams came
And lit the crocus' slender flame.
The branches Of the lonely pine
Rocked to glad harmonious HYMN.
The song-bird's music and the breeze
With double laughter shook the trees
That cluster round the southern wall.
feethery fringe against the sky;
Their yellow branches in the sun
Are very fair to look upon.
Far down between the rounded hills.
| watched wreath of morning mist
Floating in shadow-rising slow,
The sunlight glorifed its snow.
The day was blessed. Field and hill
Dreamed, bathed IN light and lulled with sound.
All day my soul at peace within
Went carolng her joyful hymn.
To-Day YOU cannot see the sun,
A binding mist blots out the sky.
You hear the angry waters flow,
You hear the vintry breezes blow.
The branches of the lonely pine
Mutter and sigh, tossed to and fro
The birds that chanted in the sun
Sit in the covert cold and dumb.
The maiden Spring that Yesterday
Was born, To-Day, alas is dead.
The plying heavens drop over all
This silent snow for 6tteSt pail.
The sobbng winds her requiem sing
The FLASHING waves upon the shore
Sigh hour by hour the dreary day
In mist and silence fades away.
The heart is wintry as the earth
Tossed with the storm, anddrenched with gloom
And dark with doubts that round her throng,
To choke with t, ars her heayenward song.
March Is, 1859. CLARENCE COOK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

A health 10 all who love the rills-
The pure, cold beverage Of the free
That leap s6own the crszEy bills.
With sheen and song TO meet toe sea
Brisb, be the lip thai Joys TO qusa
The cup Of Heavens own of dngl
His path 10 sge with blessings Taught
A hesl'h to all tina. love the spring.
80 iasr, Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

DELIVERED AT THE cossEcRArIos OF xa,,.
HOPE cEhErKRY, IN DORCHESTER Ass wa,
ROIBURr, JUNE -, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

Dcdiea'ed 70 me Gat1rrrs at Fan EsgRers Bic Tent
Nelo York Cty
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

AMERICAN PHYSICIANS IN PARls.-The Amer
lean Physicians in Paris have formed society
Tor the purpose of establishing a Library, COM
posed mainly of American Medical Literature,
which shall always be freely open to the scien-
tlflc men from every country; and, also, for the
mutual improvement of the members in periodi-
cal meetings for the reading of medical papers,
and the discussion of medical subjects; the diffu-
sion of American contributions to medical science
the furnishing to newly arrived medical students
from America all information relative to the pro-
secution of their studies in Europe; the cultiva-
ton of a scientific and social acquaintance with
the medical men of the Old World
The officers of the society are President First
Vice President, Second Vice President, a Cor
responding Secretary, Recording Secretary. a
Treasurer and Librarian. The society consis-
ted on the Goth of March, of forty -one members.
amongst whom were the following from Virgil
mia: Junius A. Briggs, John G. Brodnax, John
R. Page and Philip G. Williams. Mr.. Edward
Bossange, shipping and commission merchant.
134 Pearl street, New York, will receive and
forward all letters, periodicals, newspapers, pam
phets and books intended for the Society's libra
ry, paying the freight OF postage on Them
We are indebted to the N. o. Picayune for the
above information in relation to this society. and
concur fully with that excellent journal in the be-
lief that society of this kind was much needed
among the numerous American Medical Students
in Paris. 1t will have a tendency to cement
among them those feelings of fellowship, So
ciability and nationality, which it is so pleasant
and useful for fellow-countryme to entertain
when abroad.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

/ The Enquirer "pretends'' still to believe in the
soundness of B. F. Halett in respect to slave in
situations. He goes on to collect evidence of what
Hallet did previous to the time of his utilization
with Rantoul. But why does its Editor not bring
forward proof that the Chairman fthe COMMITTEES
OF which he is member, has repudated and doe.
not at this time entertain the principle of unver-
sal emancipation embodied in the first resolution
quoted against him of Robert Rantoul ave are
opposed to stdrery IN any form and color, and in
tnrour Of freedom and fieesoa uhererer man Lves
throughout Gods heritage"
The Enquirer will find it no easy task to make
any one believe that, with this sentiment. and
those contained in the extracts from Mr.. Halletts
newspaper, which we published short time
since, branded on his forehead, the Chairman of
the National Democratic Committee is not rank
abolitionist
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

CUBAN RUMoRs.-The Savannah News saws
that private letters received in that city from Ha-
vana by the Isabel, state that rumors were current
in the Island that another expedition was on foot
in the United States. Venezuela was said to be
the point of rendezvous for the troops destined 70
the INVASION and it was also stated that four thou
sand stand of arms had been furnished by the
people of that Republic. The News contin-
ues
The letters which we have seen, one of which
is from lady, go so far as to give the names of
the officers who to command the Hberating
army. Besides several engaged in the last expe-
dition, the name of a distinguished American
military character is given. The rumor had
caused considerable uneasiness TO the new govern
ment, which, while it kepta sharp lookout, was
exerting itself prevent the circulation of the re-
port. Spanish authority rests very uneasy in
Cuba.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19
Washington Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.


Hon. John Barney, of Baltimore, and the
French Minister resident have had almost duel.
Mr.. B. repaired to Baltimore, the stronghold of
his friends, and addressed challenge to Mon
sieur, the French Minister. The French Minis
ter took no notice of it, and for four days and four
nights Mr.. Barney awaited, in high expectation
of Immortality, shot with the Frenchman : but
alas! the Frenchman hung fire. Mr.. b. out of
patience and breathing vengeance returned to
this city, and proclaimed all France kingdom of
arrant towards and bathrooms, and the French Min
lister especially. Everybody laughs; but it is no
laughing matter Blood may come of it, for Mr..
Barney comes from bloody race of fighting men.
Major Donelson has retired from the editorial
chair of the old organ to the shades of the Her.
mitage. This was anticipated, from the lack of
harmony and public printing for time past, and
verifes your prediction, year ago. to your
poor correspondent. Major Doneson did the best
he could under the circumstances which surroun-
ded him; but with such numerous progeny of
Presidential asprants, all active exacting and jeal-
Gus, Major Donelson found it difficult matter to
preserve his temper and the neutrality of the old
organ, especially while the printing of the seventh
census was before Congress, and his aged partner
was known to have thrown his mite into the scales
of the Young Giant, and against the good faith of
the old organ, due to the democratic party. Ma
jor Doneson had no other alternative but to re-
tire, and leave sold age and covetousness'-pro-
nounced 'inseparable'' by that great philosopher,
Sir John Falstaff-to preside alone over the edi-
torials of the old organ. Alas, we could better
have spared an older man. Major D. leaves many
friends and no enemies behind him.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

ABD-EL-kADER.-Ana amusing anecdote is rela-
ted of this illustrious Arabian chief, who to the
eternal disgrace of France, is still prisoner of
State at Amboise. He lately employed compe-
tent person to give his four children lessons in
writing The teacher filled his task in the most
exemplary manner, treating his little pupils with
the utmost kindness. The brave father, being
very grateful, bethought him of making the teach
er present as mark of his esteem, and after
much cogitation, concluded to give him one ofhis
five Arabian wives. The Frenchman in vain en-
deavored to explain that he already had wife and
that the European law only allowed him one
ADD Ell Kader thought the writing master wished
to be ceremonious, and persisted most persever-
ingy in his Offer. stating, in courteous manner,
that he would still have four wives left-enough,
in the name of Allah, for poor prisoner. The
matter ended and the writing master was rescu-
ed from this ludicrous dilemma by his wife-the
original European one-carrying him off from the
chiefs presence, and prohibiting him from ever
returning there.-N o. Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

Convention of Mechanics, we learn from the
Scientific American, will meet at Rochester on
the goth inst, to take measures for the establish
ment of Peoples College to be entirely free
from sectional Influences The object of the
College is complete and thorough education for
the and daughters of our working men-men
of toll. 1t is designed to make the College, in
part, disappearing, and to teach science and art
in a true and profitable manner Engineering
and machine making will be taught, as far as is
practicable; but it is intended that practical me-
chancs in combination with science, shall be
thoroughly drilled into the students This will
give it advantage for real practical life over
many colleges ia our land.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-19

A Valuable Briek.-A journeyman mason,
named Brefond, was employed to repair Chin
ney in the apartment of gentleman residing in
the Rue des France Bourgeois. While about his
work, the mason broke brick which he found in
the chimney, and to his surprise discovered that
it was hollow, and contained bank note for 500f.
The workman all alone, and might readily
have appropriated this to himself, but he
preferred to communicate the fact to his en-
ployer, who called to mind that about two months
before he had written to his uncle, at Amsterdam,
for a supply of money, and had in return received
a carefully seaed package, which on being open
ed, proved to be nothing but the brick in question,
which the indignant recipient threw into the
chimney, and wrote his uncle angry letter on
| the subject, to which no answer had been sent
| The gentleman was not aware that in Holland
these hollow bricks are made purpose to send
small sums of money, as making more secure
package than any other. The mason was liberal
~ rewarded for hi. honesty, and letter of thanks
and apology was despatched to the uncle.
Who would refuse even to carry few such
bricks 10 bis hs.s