davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
sEAYREs; Gel q d K 4 r { D

WIA LIVER PILLS-PTepdTed from the mass
obtained at the Rockbridge (Va.) Aiam Springs
These Pills are confidently recommended as
having all the virtues of the water, and in
many cases they are preferable. In dersnge.
ment of the stomach and bowels, or want OF
action in the liver their immediate effect upon the
liver and kidneys especially entitle them to public
consideration If the patient be bilious they search
out the bile and expel it from the system-unllke
all other Pills, they may be taken with impunity,
Irrespective of weatherD there Is nothing In
them calculated to injure any one. In cutaneUus
diseases and erupGons OF the skin, OF whatever
Sort they are remedy, and particularly etca-
cious in diseases such females are subject TO-,
dropsies, tiatulency, &c. &c These Pills may just
ly be styled an universal remedy, as they are de-
cidedly the best in for the OF all diseases
resulting from irregular habits. After their use
has been con inued for time the whole system
becomes invgorated, and the patient is restored to
perfect health. They care .ully prepared and
put up in walls of 100 at 81 each. liberal discount
will be made to Druggists.
For sale by JOHNH SEAYRES, Columbian Ho-
tel PURCELL, LADD & co, Main street, s. NJ
ZACHRISSON 81 CO, Broad street, Richmond
JAMES COOKE & CO; Fredercks burg; RUSH
TON, CLARKE & CO, New York; DYOTT &
SOM Philadelphia; E. l.. SfROECHER & CO.,
Macon, Ga; F. SAMPSON, Powhatan CT. House
N T. WATKINS, Halifax Court House; w c.
JONES, Petersburg w. II. GILMAN, Washingto
city, D. c. fe3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

DARING RoBBERY.-On Wednesday night, about
10 o'clock, negro, named James Robinson, and be-
longing to Mrs. Mary Tompkins, effected an entrance
into Albin Saunders house, in the Valley. After
belpiup himself to some silver spoons in the kitchen,
he seized upon sundry shirts and counterpanes
that were in the lower part of the house, and after
tying tweaty three pieces together in bundle, pre-
pared to move with his plumber Just as he was
getting out of window, Mr.. Saunders arrived, and
ma obed him with all his newly acquired articles of
property, thick around him. With the assistance
of Captain Jinkins and two sons, Mr. s. conveyed
Robinson to the cage; and yesterday, after full
hearing of the case, the Mayor committed him to
Jail to await his trial before the Hastings Court on
Monday next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

The ICE BRIDGE OF THE SUsQUEHANNA.-
This novelty of the times has been removed
1t scryed the purposes OF transportation across
the river for the space of fifty days. The ice
in the river at Havre De Grace had accumu-
lated in large masses, the pieces having
been thrown by pressure in perpendicular and
other positions, so as TO present an exceedingly
rugged surface with very considerable eleva-
tons. These masses from the intense cold
became perfectly united and the whole body
entirely across the river, firmly fixed. The su.
perintendent of the Baltimore and Philadel-
phia Road, Mr.. J. X. TRIMBLE, who is a mill
tary engineer, formed the plan of a railroad
track upon the ice, and collecting powerful
force, constructed it in forty eight hours. The
inequality OF the hills of ice were removed
by levelling heights and filling up hollows,
and track laid for the cars from one bank of
the river to the other. The surface of the riy.
er being lower than the level of the road. much
labor and ingenuity were called in requi.itiop
to make 30 perfect connection across in an
short a time.
The road thus laid served for ifty-two DAYS
to give an uninterrupted transit for some forty
or sixty cars daily-two horses being attached
to each cur on the ice road, while locomotives
were used for drawing them up the inclined
plains on each side. No accident occurred to
render this mode of crossing the river difficult
or dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
EY Wonderful Cure of Hereditary
ScrOfuIa by HamptOn,s Vegetable Tine.

w Wonderful Cure of Hereditary
ScrOfuIa by Hampton's Vegetable Tine
ture.-This certificate is from the pen of gentle.
man whose name appears the Journal Of Con-
gress, one who is extensively and favorahly known
1t affords me pleasure to state that DIR. Jesse
Hamptons Tincture has effected a most extraordi
nary cure of my slave boy Albert. The patient
was three years DID, and had the Scrofula-(his IA
Their was scrofulous) The boy was a moving mass
of sores from head to foot-the upper lids Of the
eyes were much swollen, and turned inside out
exhibiting horrible mastering ulcers that proruded
over the ey ebslls to produce blindness. 1t is
strange yet true, this child that felt rcsigusi to
see die relief from suffering has been restored
to health under rhe treatment of DR.. Hampton
w. p. THOMASSON.
Louisville, March 90. 1851
Call on o. A. STRECKER and get pamphlets
gratis. See advertisement in TO days paper.
NH 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
LIENS.

The Journal of Commerce says that it is expected
the Aston Library will be opened to the public next
September. 1t now comprises about 10000 vol
umes, DR.. Coggswell having added, since his late
visit to Europe, some $4,000 Volumes at a cost of
about $4,000. The unexpended portion of the
fund appropriated for the purchase Of books will
suffice to increase the number of volumes in the Lii
brary to 100000.
Mr. Bancroft is alb out publishing his History of the
American Revou ion, in three volumes. This is al.
together a distinct work from the History of the
United States It is to be published simultaneously
by Bentley in London, and by Little and Brown,
in Boston
Three hundred prisoners in the State Prison at
Chsrlestown have petitioned the Legislature to pass
the Maine Liquor Law. There are now 492 con-
victs in the institution. Upwards of fifty convicts
in the New York prisons had always been total alb
stinence men.
IT appears from Quincy's History of Boston, that
the frss fire engine used there was imported from
England in 1878. Two more were imported in
l702 In early times, every inhabitant of the town
was required to have hogshead of water standing
near his door, with the head open, under penalty
OF Ave shilings
Me,srs. Alfred and Jackson Seward, of Galena
have struck a of lead containing il is believed
not less than 500 600 lbs of mineral
Madame Fanny Wright Qormery Mad Darius
mont met with q severe accident few days since,
at her residence on Seventh street. between John
the yard she slipped aud broke her leg.
Rosa Dallahon lately died at Vincennes, Ind, at
the age of 80. She was narkable for peculiar
antpathy to the opposite sex, that her will had to
be written, and is to be executed by her female
friends.
The National Intelligencer calls it 'huge throat
that Is possessed by some letter writer who writes
that he stood in the Castle of ST. Elmo at Naples,
and drank in the whole sweep of the Bay.
Rev. VIM. Ware, a well known author, died at
Cambridge, Mass on Thursday of last week.
contemporary speaks of the people of Maine as
being in the situation of Coleridge's Ancient Mari
ner:
"Water, water, every where
Add never drop TO drink
The following knotty question claima the atten-
ton of one al of our debating societies. "if q
man has tiger by the TAIL which would be the best
for hs personal safety-to hold on, or to let co.
One of our wits said; IL do not know whether
Lola is Monies Psrturiunt' but che has certainly
produced Yidicutas mus"
Talking about women voting, The Burlington
Sentinel says.
Cradles are the ballot boxes for women, in which
they should deposite. not votes, but voters. That
makes Warwick every mother Of en-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
THE PENALTY OF MURpER.-The New Yo,

THE PENALTY OF MURDER.-The New York
Times, in the course of an article under this
heading, refers to the funeral of Grunzig, re-
Gently executed for murder, and states that
some two or three thousand Germans attended
it. After noticing the fact that many believed
him to have been innocent, it states very per-
tinently, in regard to the strenuous applica-
tons made to the Governor of the State for a
pardon-that the Governor is not made by the
constitution a new tribunal for the trial of per-
sons accused of crime, and that he chad no
right to disregard the action of jury and pun
ish pardon at his discretion" The article
concludes with recommending that law be
passed in that State, "postponing executions
for murder until one year after sentence shall
have been pronounced"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
TIE rereut Poisoning and Murder

TIE recent POISONING and Nnrder Case,
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Thc investigation into
the recent poisoning case, and analysis of the
contents of Mr.. Weaver's stomach shows the ex.
istence of large quantities of arsenic. The de.
ceased and family lived in house occupied in part
by another family, but all lived on the best terms
No clue has been obtained as to the author of the
deed The butcher from whom the meat uas pur-
chased was brought before the inquest, and denied
selling it, but the wifes evidence was substantiated
by other witnesses.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The coroner's jury in
the poisoning case returned verdict that the de-
ceased to his death by arsenic in meat cooked
by his wife. No evidence was elected to convict her
or any one else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

ANOTHER SrEAMER.-The steamer City of Nor
folk-the new vessel added to Mailer and Lords
line from New York to this city-is ITO feet long
q feet broad, ard II feet depth of hold, and mea
sures 600 tons She is constructed OF white oak and
locust, and thoroughly fastened aud braced diago
naly fore and aft with heavy iron braces from bige
to upper deck. Her propeller is nine feet in diane
ter, and is fitted with double engine, with cylin
ders 80 inches in diameter and % feet stroke She
has commodious accommodations for so first class
and a Ike number for second class passengers. A
peculiar feature in her internal arrangement is the
placing her main cabin forward, thereby avoiding
the least motion from the machinery and any dsa
greeable odor that may arise from the engine room
besides making it more airy She is commanded
by Captain James Post, gentleman of great expe
rience in coast navigation. The City of Norfolk
was to have left New York "Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

H Only IL 1-2 and 2J cents for Bill
ions Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr-
gative Pill knOwn.-DR. ROSES RAILROAD
OR ANTLBILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, as
thousands who have used them declare, for purify
ing the blood carrying off all bile, and producing
healthy tone to the liver They are called .Rail.
road Pills, because they go ahead of all other Pills
in their good effect.
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-priee 25 cents, and for sale by Pur.
cell, Ladd & Co, Adie & Gray, Gaynor g. Wood,
Bodeker, Bennett q Beers, x. Duval, o. A
Strecker and J. Blair. ia2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
THE wEEKLY pIspATCH,

For March 5, il now ready and for sale Of
this Office. II embraces full particulars OF
the late murder Of young Jackson; reports OF
DR.. Johnson's and DIR. Kane's Lectures; an
interesting tale, entitled "Blighted Flowers;
debate in the British Parliament proceedings
Of the Virginia LEGISLATURE Foreign and Do
nestle Intelligence; Correspondence Edito'
rial: Poetry Latest News. Price cts. per
single copy, One dollar per annum in ad.
vance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
nj. De LAMARTiNE writes the foIlowi,

nj. De LAMARTiNE writes the following
brief note to the Debats
"Mr. Editor: Certain honorable citizens
having done me the honor to write to ne, ask.
ing if would offer myself among the numbe,
of the candidates for election to the Legisla.
tive Corps, let me borrow the publicity OF
your journal to thank my ow-conntrymen
and to declare that will not accept any can.
didature. Receive. MIR. Editor, the assurance
of my high consideration. LAMARTiNE.
"Paris, Feb. A, 1852"
The pour quoi nj. LAaARrINE could no,
venture upon. Had he done so, he might have
had his destination altered to Cayenne, instead
of his Oriental estate conferred upon him by
the Sultan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
THE BURIAL OF GRUNZIG.

The Germans Of New York exhibited
good deal of feeling relative to the execution
of Grunzig. His funeral was largely attended
by them, about 1000 following his remains to
the grave. 1t was feared at one time that there
would be some disturbance as il was reported
they had determined to convey the body to the
City Hall, and have the funeral ceremonies
there. Thiswas, however, not done, and the
funeral took place without disturbance. 1t
does not look right, however, that so much
honor should be paid TO man, such as GrIn-
zig certainly NASHVILLE hundreds of his poor
countrymen are buried without such demon
STATIONS. 1t shows the excitement of strong
national feelings very unwisely. Grunzig
was not hung because he was German; but
because he proved to be murderer-the muir
derer of his wife, The confessions of his
mistress, made after his conviction, only proved
her partcipation@i it'll him in the foul practices
which were intended to put the lawful wife out
of existence-out of the way of their criminal
intercourse. The powerful sympathy of the
countrymen of the murderer was altogether
misplaced. 1t is u pity that foreign emigrants
to a country like this-the government of
which extends equal protection and equal priv
ileges to every one-cannot surrender their ma
tonal prejudices, and make less parade of
their national feelings. They ought to become
Americans-citizens of this country-and so
act-ceasing TO combine and associate, to in.
duIge their foreign prejudices and animosities.
The love of native land, is feeling to be
proud of, il is true-a sentiment to be applaud
ed; but the cherishng of national prejudces
and passions in free country like this cannot
be too severely reprobated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

Ice ON THE HUDsoN.-The New York Tri.
bune states that the Hudson is closed as fa,
as the Highlands. At Newburgh foot passen.
gers cross. AT Poughkeepsie the ice is yet
fifteen inches thick. In Haverstraw and Tap
pan Bay the ice on the flats prevents access
to the wharves Of Sing Sing and other ports
but sailing vessels 60 as far as Piermont.-
Here the ice is solid, enabling heavy teams to
cross. The earliest permanent opening, the
last thirty yoars was about the 23d of Febua'
nv; the latest was the 18th of April, lS43.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

I>Ea No remedy for Dyspepsia ever offered to
the public has met with the unprecedented success
of Bakers Celebrated Premium Bitters.
Not than ten years ago, the proprietor of this
medicine had the good fortune to discover its su.
perior virtues i'll the eradication of dyspepsia and
feeling it to be duty he owed the public at once,
iu private way, offered these Bittets to those who
were afflicted. Since that time, until Within few
months. he has not sought, by advertising other
wise from the simple fact that there were many
panaceas afoat, to give them very extended repu-
tation, nor should he have ever done so had not
hundreds of his friends who had used them to great
advantage themselves and their families, urged
him to give his Bitters greater publicity in order
that the whole human family might be benefited
by their use. Having consented to do SO, he has
greatly enlarged his facilities for manufacturing,
and would say to all who afflicted with Dyspep-
STA, Diarrhoea, Cholics, Cramps, Sour Stomachs,
Constipation of the Bowels, and all diseases arising
from disordered digestion, that BAKERS PRE-
MUM BITTERS are, of all other remedies, the
best that has yet been discovered for the eradca-
ton of these annoying complaints. Price so cents.
TO be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores of
A. BODEKER, ADIE g. GRAY, BENNETT &
BEERS, PURCELL, LADD & CO, and GAYNOR
IL WOOD, Main street. ii. BLAIR and WIN. p.
LADD, ShockOe Hill NH 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

THE LABoRs OF THE DEMoCRATs.-At a
meeting, held at Benton, Franklin county, Mis-
sissippi, Mr. wv N. Bay, the principal
speaker and candidate for Congress, thus
briefly summed up the Herculean labors of the
Democratic party:
"The Democrats were the only republicans
known ia ancient or modern times; they had
done all the good that had been done and
were now ready to do all the good to come
They killed Calhoun, notification and disun-
ion, upset Clay's omnibus, discovered the gold
mines, extended the national boundary to the
Pacific, kicked Louis Philippe out of France,
and waved the stars and stripes under the nose
of every tyrant on earth from the Mosquito
King to the Gear of Russial"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

The OTHER PIL6RIMs.-The Philodemic
Society of Georgetown propose to celebrate
the approaching anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers of Maryland at the old site
Of the city Of St. Mary's, about the middle OF
May next. This is very we'll. We think it is
high time that the landing of other pilgrims be
sides those who landed a, Plymouth had been
celebrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

CoRoNERs INaUEsr.-An inquest was held al
Rockets yesterday, upon the body of white man
a seaman, name unknown, who died very suddenly
in the morning in store, near the wharf. Yer.
dict-death from disease and intemperance. He
was known to have been a seaman on board oil
an English vessel that recently arrived at City
Point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

VIRGINIA SEcURITIEs.-Ihe bill allowing Viii
gnia Skies to be received as security for crcula-
ton under the New Jersey General Banking Law,
has passed the Senate of that State by vote of Is
to 2, end the House by vote of 4S to l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

The Northern papers have paragraph
staung that the people of Virginia are delight
cd with their new citizens, the spiritual rap
pers, who have settled in Fayette county, and
that they have already some converts. Doubt
full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

WANDERING.-Wm. Armstrong; who has been
repeatedly before the Mayor for drunkenness, re
presented to the night watch on Wednesday even
ing that he had no home place of abode, and the
night being very inclement the watch took com
passion on him, and gave him lodgings in the cage
The Mayor, on yesterday, discharged Armstrong
with an admonition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

FEaRcUs O.CossER.-This gentleman a
member Of the British Parliament, and widely
known as chartist leader, has recently be.
traycd unmistakeable symptoms of mental
arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
, LOLA NiONTES.-This exoU

LOLA MONTES.-Ihls exquisite
49, picture of this beautiful and talented Ia
dy is pronounced by all judges very superb work
of art. The lady herself says: ~ have sat for a
great number of pictures in this country, but, sir
these are the only ones that please me- like
them all very much, indeed" This is high com
pliment inasmuch as she has sat for nearly every
artist in the country. "We have before noticed
Mr.. SIMONS' sharp effects and full shades in Da-
guerreotyping. but this picture of Lola Monies is
perfection itself "-Dispatch One of the hand
soonest Daguerreotypes and finest specimens of
the kind we have seen, is that of Lola Monies,
taken by SIMONS'"-Enquner. Copies for SALE
M p. SIMON'S,
NH Isl. Main street EARLE SGuare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

DRUNK.-Danicl Huddleston, from Buckingham
county, was taken up on Wednesday for drunken.
meas. and. on yesterday discharged by the Mayor
with an appropriate caution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

@ DIR. L. C. FISHER tenders hii
49, services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling on 4th
street, between Broad and Marshall streets, End
door from the corner no27-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The annual election in
New Hampshire for State, county, and town
officers, and members of the Legislature, is to
take place on Tuesday next. The candidates
for Governor, are Thomas E. Sawyer, Wing;
Noah Martin, Democrat; and Johh Atwood,
Free-Soil Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
Col. FREmoNT's EsTATE.-The New York
Express, says:

Express, says:
Among the passengers by the Tennessee to
Panama were Col. John G. Fremont and fami-
ly. The Colonel is now on his way to Europe,
to dispose of his quarrz title in the Mariposa.
II is ag ain said that he will not confirm the sale
lately made by Col. Benton for 81 600 000.-
Col. F. states that no sale will be effected in
the United States of his property, as there are
conditions to be complied with by the English
company which he is sure they will not ac-
cept; he therefore intends to proceed direct to
London to arrange matters. But Col F. is
probably too late. The conditions have been
complied with, and the sale has been effected
by the written authority Of Col. F. to that
effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
Quick Sailing

BosroN, March 3.-Inteligence has been received
of the arrival of the clipper ship Game Cock at
Hong Kong, in nineteen days from the Sandwich
Islands, being the quickest trip on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

HKNRIco COUNTY couRr.--On Wednesday civil
business engaged the attention Of this Court. The
Court did not cit on yesterday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

Rpek FOR NEW YORK -
s&k did new Steamer CITY on HoEr tyIss'
csptsin POST va srr,ve this evening. and viii b
or passage, apply 70 w C0LoifIryr Ign
Passage and fare, first class state-room'1 a.
do do do
Due notice will be given Of time Of sailing
nah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

CoSvALEfcrNo-We were glad 70 see Captain
White, on yesterday, at his old post The spran
which his foot received was very severe one, con-
fn,ng him to his room for several days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
M ANA GEL RS OFFIC
Z. MORRIS & CO.

MORRIS & CO.'S LOTTERIES STILL IN THE
LEADI
The first second and third Capital Prizes sent this
agency in four days.
Drawn Nos of Maryland Consolidated, Glass N,
drawn Feb'y 81:
Ga 81 IL l I SO IA 10 so 81 AZ 81 26 II.
Whole ticket 1 90, the End capital OF $4,000
sent to this Agency.
Drawn Nos of Washington, Class IL, March /:
Is "a 33 40 % 10 "A 81 70 30 3 50 50 So.
Ticket 1 5 % 33, grand capital prize of S35,
900 sent to tn Agency.
Drawn Nos of Bel Air, Glass 9, drawn March2:
~ 80 33 81 SO Sc Is 20 SO so.
Whole ticket 9 Is 20, Bird capital prize of
$4,000 sent to this Agency.
For This Day, at IL oclock-Capi.als sI2,.
0O0 of 5000, &c. IS numbers, ii drawn. Tickets
% so.
Alta o'clock-Capitals Sl7,7l6, $780, &c. 10
numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets IS.
NH 5 c. w. PURCELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

~ SOCIATIO N.-The subscribers tothe
new Building Association, and those who feel inter
ested in the Society," are requested to meet on Ri
DAY EVENING, at "The Arbour," corner Main
and 10Th street, at ~ O'Clock, when the Society will
be organized, and the principles of the Association
fully explained, mn It'd