davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

TMPOkTANT TO TIE LADTEs-NFw
4 STYLES CLOAK PATTERNs-MRS c. FZR
MEL, 0Id market space, 3 doors above
Main streef.-I have just rec lived q ne.1 ~
varied supply OF Paper Patterns Tor making Lsdis.,
Cloaks, Manteets, sacks aud Children's CIo'bjn,
OF all kinds from the first Houses in the NoT,ha-s
cities; among them are Alboni, Bishop, &c &C.
styles. NC
! will Make, Gut or sell tie Patterns. nj low
prices -"
B-Bonnets cleaned and trimmed to order
Omitted bonne,s always on hand
c EZEKIEL,
r, Old Marke. space,
de 2-3tt ' ''''ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

Mr.. AsHMEAD.-This gentleman, who, it
will be Iecollected, was clerk on board the
City of Richmond, when Lennon was robbed
Of his negroes, publishes a statement in the
Wing ofyesterday, accompanied by a certif-
cate from Mr.. Lennon, which completely ex-
onerates him from all blame in the transaction.
We were very certain that he would be able TO
do 10, and stated, at the time, our conviction of
such ability. 1t seems that Mir. Lennon was
warned of his danger, but rested secure in the
belief that his slaves could not be induced to
leave him. Mr.. A. has left the City of Rich
mond, for no reason, whatever connected with
this affair. He thought he could do better
elsewhere, and therefore threw up his office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02
TIL

The |
counts 4
honor 4
the pag1
and inp1
siRss W |
the publ
the lire |
draped i
600 stra1
most tas
The init
tending
the bull
vas fast
star. I'll
occupied
which "
faneuil|
we're th|
pTeoo"
descript
s. IIilli1
Hon. Fl
ed nnuc1
blythe .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

'sNO BUILDERS AND UTHERS.-Some-
thing new-MaTble Mante!s made Of Iron OF
the most beautiful finish, and riegeted that the
most practiced eye cannot tell them from the real
marble. They ere cheaper, more durable, and can
not be njured by oils, acids, &c.
The subscribers are agents for the New York
Company and expect by the next steamer samples
Of this beautiful work, which Will be furnish ed TO
those building at the New Yerk prices.
de2 FRY e. McCAEDLlSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02
PROFESSORS! .

The New Orleans Delta pitches into the
strolling vagabonds who are perambulating
the country, with this timehonored title tackled
TO their names. The real Professor indeed.
the man Of learning and requirements, has just
cause to feel ashamed of his title. 1t is the
most common thing in the world to see it IN.
nouuced that Professor A. or Profess .,r r Or
Professor c., will lecture on NJ .smer;sn q,
Biology, or the Spiritual Rr-rpings, or some
other humbug OF the d'.,. In the aggregate
there is not learnln%. enough among them all to
obiain for them admission into the Freshman
class of the meanest College in the Union.-
Yet they set forth their titles with as much
confidence as though they Were Persons, OF
Playfairs, or Witherspoons, or Silimans. We
know no way to curb such impudence, so the
| Delta must bear it as best it may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

~@s specie WanIed.-Wo wiiI pay the
ss~~Ga highest premium for silver coin. Quar-
tiers and small change preferred.
no9 C. w PURCELL & co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

FORTE, HARP, GUITAR, AND VOCAL MU.
SIC.-Prof. BRANDT respectfully informs the
citizens Of Richmond that he gives lessons on the
above mentioned instruments, and also in the high
er branches Of Vocal Music
Piof B having had experience Of eighteen
years In the profession, and having successfully
taught in several of the largest Seminar.es in the
South, Offers his services to the diff srent Fe-
male Seminaries, as well As to the citizens Of Rich
mond generally. For advanced scholars will have
the benefit of being accompanied on the Violin
Professor Brapdt 10 permitted to refer to the Rev
DR. Jones' and to the Rev DR. Leroy al Lee
All orders received at Mr. II Taylo'sr, Nash &
Woodhouse's, Morris a. Brothers, and Harold
Murray's stores de 2-3taw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

ri OTICE.-The Polls for taking the sense of
~ the freeholders Of Monroe Ward, on the SUB.
ject of subscribing $50 coo to the Richmond and
Danviie Reilroad Company, will be opened at the
shockoe Hill Tavern on Thursday, the "a Deem
ber 1882, at o'clock n, and be continued until
sun down. RICHARD THOMAS,)
de2-lt W.GODDIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

The receipts for October, 1852, were SII 600,
and Tor November, 1852, $4,000, in round
numbers, making the receipts for the year end.
ing November 80. 1852 about $96, 900. They
have gradually and steadily increased each
noaih from $4,000 in October, 1851, to sll,
zoo in October. 1861. The number oil psssen.
gers during the year ending 30th September,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

go DIR. X. kiDDEK TAYLOR has
i>LA removed his Oifice and residence 10 the
house at the corner of 6th and Main sts opposite
Rogers Stone Yard. no5-2md*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-02

TIL
-
The
counts (
honor Z
the pag1
and imp
sinsss W
the pub
the lire
draped j
900 STRAIT
most ras
The int
tending
the bui
was fas
star. Fl
sceUpie'
wh;ch "
Faneuil
we're tn
PRESENT.
descript
s. Hilli'
Hon. F
ed muc
by the s
WASH
messag
will sta
row mo
tant po
reach d
ping at
A gr'
United
Mr.. (
OF the
Geor
sui Of
ed by 1
New
venlion
ted Lot
The
BraZos
that a
the 20t
was ne
gale.
The
struck
Of tweI
CISd
~ pers
g fune
oed ra
Campt
Town, !
ly. Il
has be
CIEd
from |
near 5
total |
worth
She h
saved.
PHI
staten
gold fc
the col
for thu
81 90
LAR
Prince
BalenI
premil
produ,
will y
prize
Walk
10 the
bushe
SER
siding
ultimC
and so
his de
and is
age OF
isted |
await
Sou
rom {
demod
Glor u
w
9th in
ter a
20
pany
DELPHI
-
is nov
York
n~z..H~s
10
River
PorO
house
see it
every
iitere
Shiny
for on
and p
washi
from
The
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23
The Maine LIQUOR Law.

The editor Of the Boston Post is evidently
indisposed to aid in the adoption of the Maine
liquor law by the Legislature of Massachusetts.
He regards the remedy as more dangerous than
the disease. In the last number OF the Post,
we find the two following pithy paragraphs in
relation to this matter:
The liquor law now before our legislature
provides the means of obtaining wine for the
sacrament, while it makes il wicked and penal
to sell it as beverage. No person who sells
wine against this law can sit on jury, while
those who furnish it for, and those who drink j,
at, the Lords supper are specially protected
Morality cannot be promoted by fagitious sta
tntes, nor religion aided by outrageous incon.
sistencies.
WORKING OF THE MAINE LIQUOR LAw-Two
pipes OF excellent gin have very recently been
taken from the custom house stores in this CITY.
and sent to the order and address of Neal Dow.
esq, author of the famous statute, and MAYOR
Of Portland. The two pipes contained 266 GAL
Ions, price eigthty-fve cents per gallon II Mr..
Dow, as "agent for the State" sells the gin at
So so a gallon, he will make something hand.
some" In addition to the above transaction.
we hear that firm in India street, have sent six
barrels Of ardent spirits to the order of cor.
respondent at Moosehead Lake. who wrote tina,
the liquor might be sent without fear, as Mr.
Dow had guaranteed it a safe passage through
Portland!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23
TEL EGR A p HIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.
Later from Europe.
New York, Fe

New YORK, Feb. %.
The steamer Cambria, bringing later advices
from Europe, arrived here to-day. The follow
ing is synopsis of her news:
An awful disaster occurred ut Holmes Firth
Yorkshire, by the bursting of q reservoir. From
sixty to hundred persons lost their lives. Grea
damage was done to the factories in the neigh
borhood.
A movement in favor of the liberation of thu
Irish exiles, is going on in the chief cities of thu
south and west
French affairs are comparatively quiet.
The Able Lecordier and M. La Ersdiera
popular French preachers, received orders tC
leave France.
A Paris letter states that government spies are
present at all social festivals.
The electoral law, granting universal suffrage
has been published. All Frenchmen aged q
possessing civil political rights, are electors
Electors aged Is, are eligible as representatives
The number of deputies is 26l. Algiers ant
the colonies are not entitled to send deputies
Each department is entitled to one deputy fol
every thirty-fiv thousand electors.
Fresh arrests have been made in the depart
ment of Mayence, of persons connected with
secret societies.
M. Leon Faucher is candidate for represen
tative of Pages.
A mixed commission has been formed, il
place of the late military one, to investigate the
cases of prisoners confined for the events o.
December, with n view of enabling the Presi
dent to exercise clemency.
Jerome Bonaparte, as president of the senate
has salary of two hundred and fifty Thousand
francs yearly.
SPAIN
The Queen, at her first airing, the Cd inst, OF
her way to church, was fired at by an assassin
with pistol. The ball struck her on the shoul
DER Tho assassin was arrested. The Queer
was progressing favorably.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

CLEVELAND, Feb. l9th-The court house was
crowded this morning to witness the examination
Of the parties arrested for being concerned in the
riotous attack on the Homeopathic College
Twelve persons, charged with rioting, were pre-
sent. II. B Smith, the Professor Of Chemistry
was examined. He said the amount Of his pro-
perry destroyed could not be less than $500. With
were two anatomical specimens, valued at 800,
and variety ofmn erals, incudng DIR. Brainard S
collection, the whole value being about $1,000.
VIM. Slade testified that he was the owner Of the
building, which was damaged to the amount Of
$3.50 Ii was fired three times, but the flames were
extnguished Several students were also examined
when the court adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

D- The Richmond Wing of Saturday con-
tains the salutatory of its new editor, Mr.. MosE-
LY. 1t is brief but pithy, and, towards the
close, makes the following distinct announce
ment of States-Rights faith:
States Rights man from the beginning, |
hold in the same adherence that / ever held
them, the Jacksonian doctrines embodied in the
Proclamation and the Force Bill Whether these
rights be maintainable by abstract logic, stop
not to consider they constitute rampant for
freedom and barrier against central aggression.
That's enough for me. would never surrender
one OF them. Some new converts, reeking with
Jacksonism, have thrust them forward in season
and out of season, and damaged them no little
in public estimation. But they rest upon the
general principles of popular liberty, and they
will survive secret as well as open assaults.
Coming from quarter recently so redolent
of Proclamation and Force Bill principles, we
hail this change as nj. suspicious omer We
cordially welcome Mr.. MosELY to the editorial
field, although, on most points, our views may
not coincide.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

CINcNNATI, Feb. l9-The Ladies' Hungarian
Association met to-day at the Burnet House, eight
hundred in number, for the purpose of waiting up
the part of the Association and presented him with
$500, as the contribution towards the Hungarian
Fund. Kossuth delivered an address in reply
gratefully acknowledging their contribution in
most eloquent language. Tomorrow he will bs
presented with sl,400 by an association Of Ger
mans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

The agent Of the Washington Monument AS
sociahonhas been engaged for the past nine months
IN soliciting subscriptions for that work in this
city, and he has obtained only 1890 In the
city Of Mobile, in ten days, the agent obtained over
$1,000. This statement does not place us in a
very enviabe position.-N. Times
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

Chevalier Husemann was at Charleston on
Tuesday, and informs the Mercury that a, the time
of the insulting serenade offered him at New Or
leans he was absent at the house Of friend, and
knew nothing Of ituntil it all over.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

ssy- We publish this morning Mr. Hun
rsa's able speech on the Iowa land bill, which
throws much light on the general subject now
occupying so much of the attention ofCongress.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23
Sectional Feeling.

The great outcry that has always been raised
by the Northern Democrats against the bulk of
their Southern brethren, has been against their
sectionalism." Well, it seems now, when the
thing is put to practical test with them on the
Presidential question, they not only display a
sectional, but even ga local" feeling. They not
only claim that the President should be selected
from their section but squabbe bitterly among
themselves as to local preferences. The South,
with its usual complying temper, seems dis
posed to admit the validity Of the Northern
claim to the Presidency but divided counsels
distract the national North as to what locality
shall furnish him. AS a proof of the strong
sectional feeling at the North, in connection with
the slavery question, it is but necessary to recur
to fact triumphantly paraded in one of the
Freesoil papers but the other day.
DANIEL s. DICKINSON, of New York, than
whom the South has had no stauncher friend
from his State in Congress, entertained the idea
of running for judgeship. His friends dis
suaded him from so doing, doubling the posi-
bility of his election to post for which he was
admirably qualified, owing to the manly stand
no had taken against the Freesoil doctrines.
Now, mark the difference. In the Keystone
State, DAVID WILMoT is put up as the regular
Democratic nominee for judgeship, and is
elected, as reward for his withdrawal from
Congress- we suppose.
If better commentary on the sectional feel.
ing of the North could be afforded than by these
two cases, we are at a loss to imagine how
But, to recur to the local sentiment of the North
ern politicians. The Albany Alias thus furn-
ishes the proof at the same time making it a
cause of complaint:
1t is important that the Northwest should have
the next President, and it is extremely to be re-
GREETED that Gen. Cass should continue in the
way of Judge Douglas, so far as so keep the
State of Michigan from him on the fret ballot.
Agreeing as Gen. Cass does in all matters with
Judge Douglas, and backing him 80 ably as he
does in the Senate, and especially upon the great
subject of national Intervention, we certainly
cannot see the consistency of Gen. Cass prevent
ing the State of Michigan from supporting the
nomination of Judge Douglas for President
Chicago Democrat.
The argument addressed to local sentiment
is one that we do not desire to second or COM
mend 1t is, however, striking fact that Sec
tional feeling seems to absorb the political SEN
timent of the people everywhere. Thus Penn.
sylvanla sends to the national convention de-
legation almost unanimous for Buchanan, Ken.
lucky for Butler, some of the Western States
for Douglas, Michigan for Cass and New York
sends majority for Marcy, and Ohio for A llen
To bring order out of this chaos, ia the hard
task Of the national convention
The Alias, when it talks of Sectional feeling
absorbing tho political sentiment of the peopM
euerywhere," means euery'olere at the North, as
its illustrations prove. 1t doubtless considers
tho South noaohere. We shall see
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

kaY-There were two celebrations of Wash
ington's birth day in this city on Saturday-the
o2d falling on Sunday
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-23

One was Congressional dinner at W.T.
LARD's Hotel the other a celebration at eau
RUsI's Saloon, by the Union Literary Society.
We have not received the proceedings of either.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

THE woABN or ENGLAND TO rnE WOMEN IN AMERICA !.
The Earl Of Shaftesbuzy has . letter in the Lon
don TIMES, In which he says.-
May request you to insert in your paper this
which accompanies It? II is with very great rs-
luctance that put myself forward, and venture
e ss Subjects sus OF :. 70 my
feeling almost irresistible. feeling in which they
and many others will, am sure, participate. In
the days in which We live moro is to be permanently
great sympathies Of mankind, than BY force or BY
statute laws. II this, or some such address, were
undertaken by local committees. enriched by many
signatures, and then transmitted to America, it
would not fail, under Gods blessing, to produce
dee p and fruitful impression
THE AfftcrIorATE AND CHRISTIAN Address MANY
THOUSANDS or THE WOMEN ENGLAND THEIR Sis.
TIERS THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
common origin, common faith. and we sincerely
believe common cause, urges ct the present moment
to address the subject Of that system OF negro
slavery which still prevails SO extensively and with such
fghu results in many OF the vast regions Of the We
world.
We will not dwell on tho ordinary topicson tho pro-
gress Of civilization tho advance Of freedom every
where on the rights and requirements Of the nineteenth
aud to ask counsel Of God how state OF things
is in accordance with His holy Word the inalienA bic
rights OF immortal souls and the pure and mercifu spirit
We do not shut eyes to the difficulties nay the
dangers that would beset the abolition Of that
lorg abshed SYSTEM see and admit the necessity
OF preparation for great event. but in speaking Of
indispensable premnaries cannot be silent that
law OF your country which, in direct contraventon Of
Gods own law instituted in the time Of mans inno
cencyn denies TO the slave the sanctity Of marriage with
all its joys rights and obligations; which separates, at
the will OF the master the wife from the husband and the
children from the parents. Nor be silent on that
awful system which, either by statute by custom, in
tedios any of man any portion ofthe human
feDiy education ia the truth Of the Gospel the
dusbces of Christianity.
remedy applied to these two evils alone would COM
the amelioraton OF their sad condition. We APP
peal then TO you a. sisters as wives and as mothers
to raise your voices to your fellow citizens, and your
prayers to God for the removal of this affection from the
Christian world We do not say these things in spirit
Of self compacency though nation free from
the guilt it perceives In others. We acknowledge with
grief and shame heavy share in this great sin. We
acknowledge that forefathers introduced. nay CON-
PEELED the adoption of slavery In those mighty eoopies
We humby confess it before Almighty God and II is
deeply feel, and unfeiguedly avow, our
completely, that venture mplore your ali
to wipe away our common guilt and our common dis
honor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

On Tuesday November 23 ct Tx A. M, CHARLES
JsssE Of Charles and Mary Trip, Of congestion Of
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attead the fun era from the residence OF his parents
this afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Suddenly. on Wednesday November n. JOHN PLoRErcr,
On Tuesday, November 49, Of consumption, CAROLINE,
eidest daughter of VIM Picker, ana wife OF Thomas o.
Smith aged twenty Elk years.
The funeral service will take place. this afternoon at
half past three o'clock from the residence Of her PARENTS
No Ills Broadway. Her remains will be taken to Hemp
stead, Long Island for interment to morning.
Suddenly, Wednesday, November "a, HErRY H..
Mxras. in the forty first year Of his age
attend his funeral, from his late residence No. 1le
Fourth street. corner Of South Third Williamsburg this
On Wednesday evening, November "a, OArHAnrSr An
THUR.
The friends and relatives Of the family invited to
attend her funeral afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence No 40 Lispenard street. Her
remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment.
On the Sd day Of the 18th month"; Of bilious cholic VIM
EDWARD SMITH son Of Abel sad Bethany Smith in the
twenty third year Of bis age.
Els friends also those Of his father and Of tho family
generally respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
tn's aefnoon at two clock from the residence Of his M
tber No zs5 Bowery His remains will be taken to
Greenwood tFrlends burying ground) for interment.
On Wednesday, November "a, DANIEL +. LroS, in the
twenty eighth year of his age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend his funs-
raj to. afternoon o'clock, from his late
reeidsnce No. 50 First street. without further invita-
ton
On Wednesday morning November a. GEORGE ALEX
aged year ten months and twenty two days,
infant son Of Wellington 8. and Susan Ann yermilyeA
SoloD0ns
On Tuesday evening, November 80 VIM G. WEIR, in the
thirty first year OF his sge
The relatives ard friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the residence Of his
father Rossve Staten Island, this afternoon at one
O'Clock
In MatSnzns, November IL, LrprA CATALINA ANNA
MCCARTHY In the eleventh year Of her age native Of
Havana Island of Cuba, eldest daughter OF Lydia and
Dennis MCCARTHY, and granddaughter of the late Wm
Kelly, OF this city
November IS. WILLIAM BLopGETT formerly OF Tyngs-
boIo. revolutionary pensoner aged ninety years aud
eli BIT mcptbs His descendants six children thirty
grandchildren, twenty eight
srd one Of the fifth generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Kossuth and ma22lnl I'm London.
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH OF THE FORMER, ETi
ltIom Wilmer & Smiths Times, Nov. IS

[FIom wilmer 4 Smiths Times Nov. 10
The first c0ncersGcl0ne of the season of the So
cety Of the Friends Of Italy, took place 10 .onoon
Oh Wednesday evening In consequence of tho pro-
msed appearance of MM Kossuth and Mazzni, the
hall was depsely crowded on the occasion by an au-
dieDce composed in about equal proportions of Eng
lish, Germans and Hungarians M kossuth was
vehemently cheered as he took his place on
the platform; and this being the first time be has
presented himself at public meeting since his re-
turn to England from America, the enthusiasm must
be regarded as possessing the character of q vel
come, In all respects he would appear to have in
proved by his American journey. He looks in spen-
did health, and his English bus greatly advanced
in correct aceentuation Rumor does not admit
that he is in good spirits; but depression was
certainly not visible in his demesnor during Wednes-
day evening He is also considerably Anglicised
in his dress. The black velvet coat remains, Blu;
its cut is Of our orthodox fashion; and were it
not for the heavy enclclinS beard, the great
hungarian leader would now look like quiet
English gentleman. In the course OF the even
ing, Kossuth rose to speak, and after having taken
the hand Of Mazzini, as IN acknowledgment Of the
brotherly determination and alliance between the
natives of Italy and Hungary, he said-s' have
Issn a but only forth for the to apologize for
o season for everything in the world. There
is time and q season to speak, and there is
y time snd q season to be silent. You English are
happy You may hope to carry all that you may
require by the peaceful means of the free word.
For US, We car nothing carry With words And there
fore, have taken-in consequence Of my duty /
have taken-the rule, that for the future have
only single speech, which is reserved for the due
time, and depend upon it to be spoken in due time
and that only speech that have III future is. Up,
boys, ard ct them follow me '"This unexpected
communication was received with perceptibe as
tonishmens: but the concluding phrase Of the SEN
tence produced overwhelming applause s'Untl
added NJ Kossutb) have occasion to deliver that
peech, viii have more else. So am done with
eiatory." The meeting immediately after broke up.