davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06
RaICK HOUSE ANp LOT ANn 5
By GEORGE J. SUMNER.

rURATOR,S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been appointed by the
Court, Curator of the ettate Of Mrs Maria BOYD,
decd shall proceed to sell at auction, for cash, on
Monday Afternoon, the 10th inst, at o'clock,
at her late residence 26th street. nearly Opposite
Temperance Hall, all Of the househo Furniture
belonging to her estate consisting of the usual Va
riety. y. B. KEESEE,
Curator of the estate of Mrs Maria Boyd Z
bah persons having claims against the estate
Of Mrs Maria Boyd, decd, will please present them
to me Immediately az wish to- close my curator
my 6 J.B KEEsEE, Curator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

So FOR NEW YORK. To Sad Fri
&3E&C day Morning, 7th inst, a Z O'CLOCK
we splendid steamer City Of R1ehmOnd, z.
Mitchell. MASTER is pow ready for cargo, and win
sail a. above. For freight passage, having supes
rior furnished state room accommodations. apply
to w. II. lOksQUfIfs Or
Cabin passage, including meals only .......-S % %
Steerage passage. including me4ss. ....~-.- 600
B.-The rates Of freight By this Inc Of steamers
are az follows: hhds tobacco - each boxes tobsc-
co Is cents each shree-quarter do ~ do do; bali
do do do; -four per barrel 20 cents; meatufe-
raent goods cents per cubic foot. 81 4--4t
MHIRD sCrPLY OF NV And RR.
i MARKEDLY CHEAP GOODS FOR THIS
SEASON. Come. see, Snd be conslEced q The
immense bargains we are selling at No 100 Broed
street Opening this morning and dHriug tho weehs
~ cases new Goods, adapted to the prc>enfeeaeop,
direct from the Northern auctions and WHICH we're
only bought on account Of their paIEe - sneeP i
therefore, ron win save considereo1y ~ ee11e e.
| us before purchasing elseuhere. Aoox = m'ss
| real Freuch Ginghsm, in 81 coloys ~ - oo5{i
rich coloyed Bsreaes only ~ eens Nes1 e I
seeond mourning Bsreecs, worth 90 ceutts cnly -
/ rew stvIe Rarere de Lsiue& F<ry lOu; - o1tee
msrv sssher Goods TOO nunereus - me1urns WIN
be offered 4 the lowest possple pacsa kefso1s
purshssire by he piece g re dozsn ~ - weh
2 gu = g ulLLHIsER 8 IaoraEs
80 uxee1 6kSoete
80 GRAPE siiAWLs 4 reduced pslses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

sfWhen Doctors Disa gree who
S-S shall Decide ss,--Sure enough. But
IA the quality Of SIM0N'E new style of Pictures
agree, without dissenting voice, that they are
decidedly the finest they ever saw large num-
Der attending the Convention have already awaited
Themselves of the rare opportunity to procure
these rich gems Of the Dagnerreotype art
NJ. p. SfM0NS,
myG ISL, Msinistreet
HAYES X. SUTTON, NOTARY
PUBLIC Particular attention jpsid &c
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments Of
nee 10 the Law Building. Richmond, Va tmye
IF AUCTION aERTES,
&cY This Morning, by
my Gilt DAVENPORT, ALLEN IL co.
60 MIfs. TRMPLEMAN can Eccom.
hoard. Residepce-corner Of Broad and ,llth
'A.' spg-ilm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


81 =
For Three Nights Mere,
Commencing THIS Thursday) EVENING. May g.
DRAFTS GREAT Original PIANO.
1 RAMA OF EDEN, presenting the Botany Of
me Globe with three Rronps Of Adam and Eve,
the size of life, exquisely finished In oil colors and
never before exhibited 10 the city Of Richmond
Doors open at half past O'clock
The Panorama viii commence moving at 8
o'clock
Admission 25 cents. mv6 -3ts
.Nna, ABSALOM, tthe frat Oraforio ever
zHf9&$ performed in this city,) composed by
BskE Haydn, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven. &c.
- &c, arranged By Woodbury., conducted by
Mr. s g. STEVENS, to be performed BY Professors
and Amateurs. at the 1st Presbyterian (Rev. Mr..
Moore's) Church, for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Mich.
ELBAcAEn's Synagogue, on Tuesday. May 18th.
at o'clock.
ABsALOM, an oratorio, in parts.
PERsoNs-David. King of Israe, !; Absalom. his
son; Joab. Chief General of the Army; "A Messeu.
ger; lamar, Davids daughter; Merab. attendant
Priests.
Price Of Admittance SI-Tckets to be had
AZ an lne booKstores. ap 30-eotl1M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06
oCKETs, PINS, CASES, FRAMES

T OCkETS, PINE, CASES, FRAMES,
IL &C, FOR DAGUERREOTYPES- have
just received alarge and beautiful assortment of
the above Goods in which we will place Daguer
reotypes prices low, ifnot ten per cent lower
than they can be had in this city, for the same
quality OF Goods and style of Picture. Pictures
taken in clear or cloudy weather, of children or
adults, and warranted never to fade, and sarisfac
ton given or no charge made. Lockets, Cases
Frames, Pla'es, and every article used by Daguer-
reotypists Tor sale low.
MINNIS e. WATSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

DOBEkT r. BkOADDUS offers his servi-
H ces to the citizens of Richmond and the public
generally as a general Collector of Claims He
pledges himself to attend strictly to all business
trusted to his care. His office is in the of Mr.
Halves r. Sutton's office, in Law Building, Rich
unond, Va my 4-6-n*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

- UMMEk FASHIONS.-Wi be opened on
~ Thursday, the 9th instant, at log Man street,
the fashionable style of Silk and Grape Hats,
trimd S.raws and Dress Caps for the summer.
Also received an assortment of Ribbons and
French Flowers, just selected in New York and
Philadelphia N. c. BARTON,
my 4-3t* 109 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06
NEAY 9TH, 1S52.-HEW GOODS JUS
Iyl RECEIVED BY HART & MOSES.

NONTAGUE's RICHMOND DIREC.
M TORY, for le52-price one doliar-for sale
by GIN WEST BRO.
By5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

650H 61L&.-A secun1shsnd tW&toseq <1t
h rise& Esquire q the Tsedeeef lroa EssAs
6106N 8IbkB.-s0 bids, lor - 81
u 8 Il LEWIS n. CkEk1hAW = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

O DOUBLE COTTAGE RESI-.
two most desirable and well flashed Dwellings,
situated in retired and yet most conyelient posi-
ton for business-new.
Terms liberal, and wiz be made known on appli-
cation TO the subscriber 80
my4-iw WELLINGTON GopDIN I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

a. MORE NEW BONNETg-WM
open this day (per Roanoke steans y ano-
ther supply Of fashionable Bennefs for
~ Ladies, Misses and Children, ut
MRS. SWORDS
Fashionable Millinery Estabiishnent.
No Us Broad 81, shockoe Hill
n B-Also some splendid Neapoiisan Hspncfs.
my s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

r OST.-Within the last two or three days, a
IL note for 1898 ~, executed by Mosby e. Ander-
son, bearing date on the 22d day of October l847,
and payable six months after date, to Fl. g. j. @
James & Co. The finder will be literally reward
ed up On leaving said note at this Office. The paper
can be of no use to any one but the owner.
NV -3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

nOUBLE BARREL GUNS.-Weof offer fol
II sale the residue OF our stock of towing pieces
at reduced prices. Those in want of good and
cheap article, would do well to give us a call.
CD. SINTON & CO., Importers,
Sign Of the Circular Saw,
mv4 II Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-06

FKEE PAPERS LUST.-Lost, ON Sunday
L last, somewhere in the city, red Morocco
POCKET BOOK containing my Free Papers and
a Bond and Receipt. suitable reward viii be
given for the delivery of the same at this office.
JAS. MADISON SHELTON,
nv -ot* A free man of color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
Marine AMnlrs.

ARRIVAL STEAMER PETRKL.-The British
steamer Petrol arrived yesterday She is owned by the
CuDard Co., and TO take the place Of the Merlin the
Bermuda and st. Thomas route She is o screw steamer
and is commanded by Captain Sampson, late Of the
Merlin.
BoUsp AusTRALIA-A Bumper AT PARTING
novel entertainment given Saturday Last, in
his port, by Mr. w. Dugan and his associates to the
passengers numbering 220 about to sail for Australia
heir ship Magnolia. The literally supplied table was
pread on board their new clipper ship VIM. Frothing-
ham and several merchants and gentlemen interested in
the mercantile marine present. The original in
enton to have simply toasted the last named noble
ship; but the owners having conceived the liberal and
novel idea of entertaining their passengers the latter be-
came the prominent and most interesting feature the
occasion. These guests for the most part young
men Of very respectable character and orderly deport
ings warm and prospects high large number we're
from Canada but there many Americans who
with their usual enterprisng spirit, about to seek
their fortunes in the newly found gold regions Of Aus
traia The utmost harmony and good feeling appeared
to reign among them and several toasts heartily
drank eviDcing this The principal ones were The
President Of the United States; THE Queen OF Eng
land California and Australia they be drawing
close to each other Even during the fcstivy specu
ation not lost sight of and many bona de bets were
laid and taken to the time'' these ships would
make The most excited betters appeared to be the ri
val captainsthe brothers Tucker--the skipper Of the
VIM. rockingham backing his craft even though the
Magnolia had the odds of twenty three days start,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

MORE REVOLUTIONARY REP Rrs PROM CUBA.-
Several Of the oredulous Journals again en-
desvoring to publish accounts Of the preparations
made by the natives of The Island Of Cuba for nc
attempted revolution in that unhappy colony Of
Spain. The principal fact which this new rumor
Is based, is copy OF newspaper, The FIRST number
of which has been circulated 10 Havana. Now ac-
cordDg 10 the best accounts there is danger OF
revolution taking place in Cuba among the Creoles
themselves The Spanish government is too power
full in that island, and the Creole population too
mbecile and theore teal TO render internal re-
volts capable Of producing ultimate revolution.
The continual attempt at internal and external dis
tbsnce is probably got up for the purpose OF show
ing Spain that it would be more profitable and adj
vantsgeous for that government to sell Cuba, that
it may become dependency Of the United States,
to pay for It. The possession of Cuba in the pre-
sent state of the world, and the necessity of large
army and navy there, cost to Spain more than Cuba
will in the long be able to defray The che APP
the island on the best TERMS to any customer will
ing to bay it.
This would be in accordance with the ideas Of
policy adopted by the Creoles themselves, who are
much more acute and ingenious in diplomatic mat
tiers than in series Of revolts, rebellons and
buttons, that require strong arms and powerful
muscles to sustain them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
ONEY AR X T. II.

SUNDAY, july 25-o l.. VI.
For several days past the stock market has been duh
and depressed This we attribute principally to the OPP
pressye weather and to The absence of several large
operators from the city This l in the market Is rather
favorable feature than otherwise and tonds to strength
en- holders An active movement In any leading
stock would run prices rapidly up, and give start
10 the market generally. Quotations do not rule high
Considering the abundance and chcapness OF money,
there a wide margin for rise in all good stocks. and
speculative movement Of any importance would give
pretcnt holders handsome profits present prices
Railroad stocks bank and insurance stocks stocks of
transportation companies, coal companies, and good
mining companies must ultimately command much bet
ter prices those current and those who enter the
market before the next movement gets much hcadgay
will reap the full harvest Many holding for
this and 1t appears TO very sensible to pur
sue IT will be difficult six months hence to make
favorable investments Of capital than II has been yet aud
we have no doubt railroad and ether stocks will he
purchased prices ranging ten fifteen and twenty per
cent present rates for the wan. Of better way
ofkeeping money actively employed The same dibeul-
~ exists in Europe in England money ia cheap that
St Il . complete drug. Speculation has not yet, been
active in London but the accumulation Of idle capital
will ultimately be great, that outlet must be
made something done to give II employment and
no way active speculation in oil the leading eta
pies Of commerce The extension OF railroads in Great
Britain Is going on only tos moderate extent. AL the
routes filed. few years since, when the construc-
ton going rapidly plethora Of money like the
present would have been most acceptable The steam-
ship Baltic brings advces relative to financial asars SIM
lar to those previously received Commercial matters haa
experienced no change and there appears 10 De- through
ont Europe tendency 10 depression in all branches o.
industry. This is extraordinary in the face Of existing
facilities for pushing every department. to its utmost e.
poc,tv n is however favorable feature, which y cal
.stsa - nreserve and strengthen the prosperity Of all
cosos and show more papably the Wild reckless policy
We are pursuing in this country.
We have received official returns showing the @ssrc'
cate movement Of the fortyone banks Of TINS CITY on .no
oetb day of June last, and annex statement showing
49, oo,onar atiyo movement al different periods
H1rvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
Mr.. Webster's Speech Mt Marshfeld-IIighly
Interesting State of Affairs.

The speech Of Mr.. Webster, at Marshfeld, on the
occasion of his public reception there by his neigh
hors on Saturday last, is indeed heightened, pa
fiotic, independent, and highly interesting EXPOSE
tson of his views the questions involved. The
great statesman Of Massachusetts,, like good wine.
improves by age. For the past year or two, almost
every succeeding speech of his has been better than
the last and this last one is decidedly better than
all 1t comes fully up 10 the broad and comprehen-
sive standard OF American craftsmanship on the
great Goldfish question, and ON the Presidential
question it is still significant and interesting
still more patriotic and Observation-Disclosures
ing that on this subject, ne is remarkably and
painfully brief
Mr. Webster with the British Minister at his
elbow invited TO share the Inequalities of Aarshield
.Isng with the tedious business Of diplomacy lays
down the fundamental law on the Goldfish question
with unmistakable emphasis. HI says, that for
the action of the constabes and petty local tribunals
of the British provinces, in confscating American
fishing smacks seized within the prohibited waters
of said provinces, the British government will
De held responsible; and that it will also be
held responsible in reference to such American
fishing vessels as may be captured by her Ma
,esty,s armed cruisers. This lie the true Amcri-
,,an eround and we think it has been clearly
shown to be justified by the convention Of l5is ac-
oording to which American fishermen are admitted
within the bays three marine leagues from shore, as
veil az along the open ocean Of the fishing distcis
In this opinion Mr.. Webster is sustained by the
recorded opinion Of John Quincy Adams The posi-
aon Of the Secretary Of State is further strengthened
by the official action the subject between Mr.
Everett, our late Minister to England, and Lord
Aberdeen, to which particular allusion il made in
ahis Marshfeld speech.
Upon one point there can be no controversy what
over and that is as TO the Judgment Of the people
of all New England, and OF the whole country. in
regard to the bold and manly stand taken by Mr.
Webster in behalf Of our hshcrinan's nghts. His
position will be universally approved II cannot be
Ttberwise. We have had already striking illustra-
t,on othe spirit ofSouthem statesmen on this goldfish
uexon. in the late stirring and mastery debate in
theTned States Senate And if such is the spirit Of
che South. what are we to expect OF the COD ana
ma.lerel fshermen Of New England themselves !
They viii stand by Mr.. Webster; and, Il any re-
sreetahle nomination IL made in his name for the
Presidency they will rally TO his support ana thou
srnds and thousands Of all other interests IN the
New England States will also rally 70 the great de-
sender Of the constitution and the compromise mea-
surts, and Of the Yankee fishermen Of Goldfish ana
rrachsrel
On ,hc Presidential question, Mr. Webster says
,hs lie has not yet arrived for him 20 speak. An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
The News.

Nr. Webster had great reception at Marsh6eld,
yesterday. He made Speech belligerent speech,
tahin high and strong ground on the fishery
troubles. He alec alluded to the Presidential cues
taon. We give the speech it came over the
wires. We say something about it in another CO.
lumn.
Some excitement and considerable stir Was mani
Ast in the Brooklyn navy yard on Saturday, in
consequence of a number of workmen being or
dsreS in the afternoon to fit up Of the vessels
which have been lying there for long time dor
nant. 1t is supposed that the movement has some
thing to do with the troubles the fishing banks
The Baltic arrived yesterday. She brings four
days later intelligence from Europe. 1t is not in
any way startling in its character, but it is impor-
tsnt in a social and commercial point of view.
According to the returns, Ear as received, the
elections in Great Britain indicate defeat Of the
government; but the ministry depend largely upon
ke agricultural districts. The Derbyites expect to
secure the counties by their abandonment of protss
Ten. We shall probably know the result this week.
Another point of interest is the rapid revolution
that is going on in emigration, occasioned by the
discoveries of gold in Australia. Crowds seeking
psssage to the new Fl Dorado, while the returns Of
emigration from Liverpool to the United States, in
the month Of June, show decrease of upwards Of
sax thousand.
The crops in all parts of Europe are represented
- be remarkably promising. Indeed, the accounts
from Germany state that the wheat crop in that
sectiOn Of the country looks better than in any sea-
son for the last twenty years.
It appears that new order has been issued by
The British Board of Customs, relative to the impor
tation Of tobacco, which seems to favor the United
States.
The details Of all this news VIII be found in this
mornings paper.
The steamship Empire City arrived last night from
Key West, where she received the California mails
and passengers of the 2sth ut, from the Ell Dorado
which sailed from Chagres for Havana-at which
latter port she was not allowed to land, in conse-
quence of having sickness on board. The Chagres
Ever was quite prevalent among the passengers on
board the FL Dorado seven of whom died on the
passage.
The Hon. John p. Kennedy arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and will enter upon the duties of Sc
eretary Of the Navy this day. Mr.. Kennedy's new
station win, doubt, give him plenty Of employ
ment just at this iuncture of affairs, and the
snsIt Of the navy will be watched with intense in
1ersst.
An ARRAY took place at Cohoes, in this State, on
Friday, between number Of men, one of whom
was instantly killed by captain of a canal boat
striking him on the head with an axe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

WPopoKu for the Pcople.'-A NATIONAL De-
rseyAsie snpAisn pager 10 sixteen PAGES Issued
atsoiaftos " sentis kso~n the Jefeysos union
THE thoroughly Democratic In lbs editorial
the best tsess ot tbe country IL will dis
esrssiy the great principles Of the democracy aud
attack wings and wissery all their federal Aspects and
honorable means the election of Pierce
AVID King u has ALREADY circulated than 40 coo
Pies The Jefferson Union has regularly appointed
iespex ding secretary In county In
srenla without parallel in the OF any
paper published but they Rave received oommen
lowing together with several hundred through
tho States have become members the Jefferson
Union, and recommend the adoption of Papers the
People for general circulation Hon. Zadock Pratt
Pratt VILE Greene oouaty; U d. French Esq, New York
Hon. VIM. McNurray, New York. Hon. Ed ward Sanford
Sc, &c. VIM Hagadorn, Esq;, New York; Hon. John S.
John T. Heard, Esq Boston. Mass Hon. j. Sutherland
Hudson. y. Y;;R y Niysn; Penn Samuel Fowler Esq;
win. ESQ syracuse, N Ex-Governor Wood Of OHIO; Hon
jonathan Trotter, New York They published
lowest possible price, be within the reach of everybody
They In tho best possible form for reading a
and usefulness invaluable
renee We confidently ask every democrat work for
their extensive circulation The Papers sent in pack
II complete for the camuaign, 80 cents Is do copies
d. 60 DO do. do, 49, 500 do do do $40 600 do. do
pad) the Jefferson Union. lo Chambers street New
York Orders solicited every the
Specimen copies Of the "Papers for the People will
whenever and wherever they requested The wings
flooding the country with picture and military pri
Let the democrats food with the principles Of de-
mocracy and the truths Of history and the victory
ism will be perfect Four numbers have already been is
sued and be furnished to subscribers The Papers win
will contain the election returns and an
index the volume Subscriptions recev
ed at l6 Chambers street. and BY gents all the
try. STEPHEN d DELLAGE,
ursunu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
Chn,ern.-pr. KoIllngcr,s Lin,ment anxel

the life II Dr. r. H. Budd highly distinguished yster-
nary surgeon. Dr. b. returning from friendly visit
TO Dr. NJ at Yonker Dr. Budd attacked board tho
steamer, and carried home In eoach his
was sent for medical men seldom prescribe for them
telvss-sn every EFFORT failed until he insisted upon
porspran in the cold and deadly stage Of the ataok he
well In two days Call and get the Doctors statement
ut No. 6 Mott street New York. To be had At No 20
Pearl street. and Nos f6 and o Broadway ard %
druggist in the Known world, from tvsstvhye y
per bcte Thousands fothcr testimonials can
BE- givea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
cholera and pysentery.-The most csrta,n

remedy for the above complaints s Dr. Tobass Venetian
Linn ont. Thousands have been cured by IT, No person
should be without tonly % cents For sale by drug
gifts and sorekeepers all the United statey Depot
40 Greenwich street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
sEW PUBLICATIONS.
MUSICAL.

MUSIC MADE EASY AND INTERESTING, by PRO.
JVI Dumsday teacher Of the pianoforte singiug
guitar ACCORDION and violin Terms moderate Pilnoorto
and the above tuned bought sold and let cheap
No 100 Grand street, near hott street.
TT PIANoToRTES l NELoDEoN AND DULcIMER
fer sale, or TO let cheap. Prices S. S25, $50 $40.
500 Slb and $3.50. Or to hire. and tuned. ut 81 81 80
50 and 81 PER month, W ". DuMSDAY, No. 100 Grand
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

The TwESTY.rITTH ANIMAL FAIR or TUE AaE-
FCAS ksTTruTE.-This fair will be held at Castle
Garden in October, for the exhibition of specimens
in the various departments Of agriculture, com
merce, manufactures, and the mechanic arts, when
various premiums, commencing at $50, will be dstrb-
uted We understand that tho Institute has expended
during the last seventeen years, nearly SIS, 900 in
premiums. 1t appears that we may anticipate some
thing grand; and in the agricultural department, we
notice the details Of ploughing and spading
matches.
The annual Cattle Show will also come of in
October, at Madison Cottage, Twenty-third street,
the programme OF which is pretty full. Stock from
any part of the United States will be admitted for
competition, and large number Of premiums, COM
mencing with silver cup Of the value Of s25, or
cash, will be awarded. The exhibition also ON
braces the agricultural, horticultural, and floral de-
partments OF the American Institute. We regard
these exhibitions with considerable interest.