davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

10 LOLA Monies. the Countess of Landsfelt,
did not arivelat night but viii come by his evening
cars. Her agent has engaged rooms for her at the
Exchange Hotel. She is announced for two nights
at the Theatre,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

VALENrINEs.-The bachelors" of the Dispatch
return their heartfelt acknowledgements for the kind
. remembrances of the daughters of Valentines y
Earnestly they hope that valentines, pure of mind
and beauteous of form, the termination of this
privileged year, may supplant painted and embossed
paper shadows, and charm their future pathway in
life with the pleasant music of guileless and stead
fast affection. The smiles and sympathies of the la
dies ever freely bestowed upon the weared
world pilgrim, and particularly has the humble dis
patch been favored in its almost ceaselsss labors
with those priceless blessings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

The FUGrrIvE.-Patrick Ii. Holmes fugitive
from justice, has not yet arrived. We suppose he
must have heard of the capture Of his comrades and
made his escape from Columbia Sheriff Slaughter
has left for Charlottesville with the view of aiding
in Holmes arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

COLONIZATION MEErING.-As our readers will
perceive by the advertisement the annual meeting of
the Colonization Society has been postponed from
this evening until next Friday evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

Mr.. James M. Crane ana me CWV0FHtn
Courier Winter-RiraL LecturerS-MfS-
celiaaeouS.
New YORK, Oct. IA.
The friends of Mr.. james III. Crane, former
ly of your city, and the Wing party generally,
will regret to lie arm that the publication OF the
California Courier has been suspended. Mr..
Crane has sustained severe losses by fire, at
the period of the greatest business activity in
California, buthas hitherto succeeded in keep
ing the Courier fully up TO the mark Of gen.
nine Wing sheet. At late meeting in this
city, Mr.. Crane was prominent mover in
favor of redress OF the grievances of which
California makes just complaints, and his in
terests have been closely identified with the
prosperity of the State. 1t is to be hoped that
The Courier will be revived and continue the
exponent Of Wing principles as it has always
been capital paper for the news and intelli.
gence OF the day
A heavy snow-storm is in progress as |
write, and winter takes the place of the decep-
tive appearances of spring with which we were
whilom fatleDed.
The antagonistc Lecturers, DIR. Antisell and
Prof. Guyot. have been featuring on the rela-
tons existing between Geology and Scripture
frOI. Uuyot hnds cotnPiete dnology between
the indications of geology and the accounts of
Moses. Prof. Antisell, on the contrary, showsa
wide difference. Sowe have the ''bane aud anti
dote" together.
The greet Reputation, the Metropolitan
Bank" is about to remove to SPLENDID build
ing erected on Broadway, at the corner of
Pine street. 1t is lransacting large business
The extensive Express Company of Adams,
& Co. has also purchased house on Broad
way at an expense of $4,000, and will soon
remove thither. Broadway property yearly
becomes, more valuable, and real estate rules
higa. Yours, nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

A gocd Deacon, at q conference meeting in
the town Of D-,about thirty miles north Of
Boston, addressed his auditors one Sabbath
evening as follows I'M friends, there is new
doctrine going about nowadays. We are told
that all mankind are going to Heaven. But INV
brethren and sisters, we hope Cor better things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17
W. Z SlMONS,
Eagle Square, Isl Main stree

w gue's Richmond DE-
rectOry for 1852, win be ready for delivery to
subscribers on or about the Goth inst Those who
have not subscribed can do so by leaving their
names at any of the bookstores, or at the Floyd
House
te ll-9t w, L. MONTAGUE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17
MARINE NE WIS.
PO RT OF RIG n " d \ %.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish. New York. mdze
and passengers, to Ludlsm & Wstson
Schr John Stull. Sharpe, Philadelphia.
Schr Mary Willis, Wilson, Baltimore, guano 10
8. McGrudeT g. Sons.
schr Sican, Kirwan, Baltimore, guauo, to II w
Fry.
schr w Colquitt, Kirwsn, Baltimore, guano, to
WFry.
Brig Arrow, Michenor, Matsnzas, sugar and mo.
lasses, to Z Workman s. Co.
sSA1LEn,
Steamer Belvidere, G. ford, Baltimore, ,nize
Lndlain & Watson
Schr Tyron, Strout, Boston, mdze
Schr Patmos, Sanford New York coal
NEW York, February I4-CTd. scbr Mss.e,
ger, Edders fredericksburg. -
BosToN, February l3-Crd, brig Mary, Per.
kins, Nickerson, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

EHKOckbrid&e Alum Wafer. RIcHMoSp
August LIST, 1550.--John II Sesyres, Esg.-Desp
sir-Hsving used and witnessed the effects Of
the Rock5vtdge Alum Spring Hate- ON different DER
sons, teel much pleasure In stating the high opinion
entertained of s great medical value of which you
the sole agent for the United States can trnIv
say that have suffered than thought could
bear. Having been affected for four or FIVE yenrs
with the worst bowel complaint accompanied with
cough and dyspepsia, Iprocured the best m eicsl adj
vice, and found nothing to relieve me- After being
Frustrated by disease for that length Of time COM
menced using the Alum spring Water, and in the
course of few weeks found decided change for
the better At this time NOW three months since I
commenced the of the Water) feel restored n,
health, my appetite is good, and my strength 70.
gained. Indeed Ifeel like another man. can safe
ly recommend the Water to Others and have done
SO in several cases. wish you all the success ir,ari
nable. You are at liberty to make what use ys,u
think proper of this letter. But my changed condi.
ton and appearance is the best testimonial could
bring to those who hare known of nv sickness DIN.
ring the last four years. Accept sir assurances of
my personal esteem, and believe me, &c,
7. j. BETHEL.
The subscriber is still the sole agent for the sale
of this celebrated Water and receiving from time
to time fresh supplies from the above Springs
JOHN II. SEAYRES
re lots Columbian Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

Accspsxr -Ths horses. sttssaed g e; M1 as
$50. - III u ~ allss25sa' dsea 90.
In street. and in turning the corner e fiftn sreet
IL 30. Who wss driving. was arrows rom tns q
1cle srulnst the cuab stone, in5ufins ~ vesy g.
n. The horses continued thtir fhzious csfsef
8 Gr.ce street. into which they turned and rusn'ns
along the north sidewalk tearing up the tree boxes
finally were stopped by the overturnins Of tie pug
~. At the corner of Sixth street The horses were
not injured, though the carriage was very much
damaged. DR. r X. Taylor attended 70 the boy, ou'
we did not learn the exact extent OF his hurI
Mono MrscELLANY.-Bctsy, slave TO "n'ke'
Tombn, of Hanover, ran away from her master
inst previous to Christmas-and on Saturday nigh
she was arrested by the watchmen She was or
dered to be committed by the Mayor until claimed
| and her Jail fees were paid
| Charles Granger, a free negro, was arrested sun
day evening in disgusting state OF infoxcation :
| He was discharged yesterday by the Mayor VIII
| an admonition.
| Rebecca Jones was brought before the Mayor OF
vesterday in default of Richmond papers. She wa
from Caroline county, and had papers from tn
Court of that couatyn her possession, but OF cours
thew were of no use in this city She was com
mitted to fail until today when the Mayor viii Civ
her case final hearing. She will probably be sen
| back to Caroline county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17
HS5oOO no Conslde ration:-peclinea

|. n $4,000 no Conside ration declined
SeIling.-The unparalleled success we have met
with IN the sale of the very celebrated Ftc,ckers
Hau Tome" has induced US to decline dieposing Of
the recipe for making va liable preparation The
public may rest satisfied of being able continually to
get the genuine article, heretofore BY applyupto
X. X. Duval, Messrs. Bennett 81 Beers Main street
and to Messrs. Miller Seabrook. Broad street, or al
the Saloon, silarr the American Hotel, The mani.
tacturer, John johnson, respectfully acouaDts his
friends, who may have been uneasy with regard IN
his stopping the manufacture of this superior pre
paration for the hair by selling the recipe that he
means to keep secret and Tedoube his exertions to
meet the demand for the invaluable Fzetches Hair
To ic." f. l6
x CURE ALL PAIN FOR 10 Ia
C1o-YO CUkO DOLORES, as the Spanish saw
DR.. Roses wonderful Pain Curer will cure almost
immediately, Corns, Rheumatism, Chilblains,
Toothache, Swelled Face, bad Colds, Bruises,
Sprains, Cholic, Pans in the Back or Limbs
Cramps, or Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Sore
Throat and Stiff Neck. Every person should have
bottle by them. Price l2i and IS cents to be had
OF PURCELL, LADD & CO, Adie & Gray, O. A.
Duval, A. Bodeker and j. Blair. ia 2I-ts
DANGEROUS GRoUND.-It would be invidious to
assert bluntly, that there is originally dispropor.
ton OF intellect bet animal and another of
the same species still there is rule which in
trudes itself ON observation and opens the dstinc.
tiou man who prides himself in the preserva.
ton of the main features of human attraction has
credit at least for one conservative quality-take
the hair as an exampe,-whereas. he who neglects
every point OF personal appearance, has none
Those who would conserve or improve the appear.
ance of their hair complexion should use Boge's
celebrated Hyperion Fluid for the hair, his Hebe.
aiono for removing eruptions Of the skin, an his
Amole Shaving Compound, the most delicious
article yet known for that purpose.
For sale by SEABROok & REEVE
fe IL IT'S Broad Street
~ Virginia LegisIature.-Members OF
the Virginia Legislature now in session, partic
ularly invited TO call at NJ. P. SlMONS' Gallery
and examine his exquisite likehesses of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, also. Senators and Members
of the House together with large sample of other
distinguished and well known persons of this and
other countries, too numerous to mention. are
desired to call, whether in want of pictures or not
and those waiting pictures would do well to judge
for themselves of their superiority. All pictures
warranted to give full satisfaction.
NJ. P SIMONS,
fc6 Eagle Square, Isl Maia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

More than two hundred thousand cases Of
various diseases have been cured within the last
twelve months by that great and good me licine,
II. g. Farrlls Celebrated Arabisn Lininent No
thing, perhaps, since the creation of the world has
been SO successful as an external remedy for all
nervous diseases, this wonderful curative.
When applied, it inslsntsneously diffrses itself
through the whole system, soothing the irrifated
nerves, alaying pains, and creating most delight.
fu sensation. Try it, and you will never regret It.
See advertisement. fe l7-3t
g. STATE BALL.-The Committee
S>-lA OF Invitation on the part of the Managers
are requested to convene at the Office of the Rich
mond Theatre THIS AFTERNOON, (Tuesday,) al
O'Clock. general meeting of the Mana gers is
requested at the same place and at the same hour
on Wednesday afternoon.
fel7 ~ w. l.. MAULE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

RprAKrNG J.IL-Mm Welsh, one of the prisoner
who recently escaped from the city jail, was arraign-
ed before the Mayor yesterday, on that charge. He
with six others. bound and locked up Mr.. Starke,
keeper ofthe jail, in cell, and then made their es
cape. The Mayor bound him over to appear before
the grand jury of the Hastings Court to answer the
charge in May next, and in default of security he
was committed. 1t is due alike to the violated law,
and the peraonal safety of Mr. Starke, that due pun
shment should be visited upon these jsil breakers.
Mr. Sarke is well known to the community as a pure
and ighlninded gentleman, and his conduct, 80 far
as we have heard, towards the unfortunate beings
committed to his charge. has always been OF the
humanity, he allowed the prisoners confined in the
Jail, the privilege of the yard, and that humanity
rewarded in the of those prisoners who recent
ly broke Jail in a most infamous manner. There is
question that if they could have effected their es-
cape in no other way they wonld have done so at
the sacrifice of Mr. Starkes life they had stones in
readiness at the time they confined him in the cell
wherewith to beat him to death if they had too much
trouble in securing him. The life of most useful
citizen is too valuable to be tamperM with by set
of hearess fellows, and surrounded Mr.. Starke is,
by men who care naught for law, and are ripe for
the preparation of almost any crime, he should be
afforded every protection and security that the law
award to him. Viewed in this light, we think
that WEIGH and his co-fugtves from justice SHOULD
be made example of, aud punished with the ut
most rgor OF the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

z DnuNK.-Charles Riley, quizzicai old topper who
prefers lodging in the Jail to the freedom of the city,
was brought up before his Honor on yesterday,
charged with being drunk and disorderly on Sunday
He was discharged from jail only Saturday last,
after confinement for three months, because Of ms
last spree, and desiring to get back to his old quar-.
ters, he broke the peace The Mayor committed him
to his former abode.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

DEAFNEss.-Doctor Hartley, the Aurist took a
judicious course when he decided ON a temporary
sojourn in city. Judicious, we feel assured, it
will be, far as his prospects concerned,
and advantageous for those who may be suffering
from that painful malady to which his attention has
for many years. been specially and successfully d.
rected There be no question that it is wise oc-
casionaly for medical to devote their study to
special branches of practice when they find their tai
ent. and requirements enable them to treat pecu-
liar disorders with more than ordinary 1t
is by such means that great advances have been
made in the healing art.
1t will be that the testimonials of the Doctors
skill in his profession which may be found in anoth-
er column, of the most conclusive character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

f,..aor CuArxL-This neat edi1ce i situated
an she suuunit Of Oreecn Hin, md 10 fsvoriss
pl.cs 81 resort for thu ntzens a that quiet rural
seirhborbood. On SUNDAY morning the Rev. e. Lee
.adre.s,d the congregation. He remarked thstthe
worldly man professsd to be independent OF Soo'
and BY his actions In daily life said unto his
Maker, .Depart FROM me, will have nsught to DO
with you.n He desired to be let alone-.o 90 nis
own wsy-for of what profit to him was knowt
edge of the Almighty The christian when OPP
nressed by affection could lean his heart against that
of his aviours aud tell of the profit resulting from
knowledge of God And in the dying hour, when
EARTH with all its phantoms and shadows was passing
from the believers sight resting upon the bosom OF
his Saviour, he could give the evidence IN peace
full, happy death, of the profit resulting from
knowledge of God. The wish Of the worldly man
was granted, and God would leave him alone
With an eye single to tie accumulation OF fame and
fortune he would pursue hi, way, attain his end, and
then would he be given up to baroness OF SOUL
The fruiton of his desires would be his earthly tor
ment But the punishment OF sin, in this NE, Old
not end here. The iniquities OF the fathers were
visited unto the second and third generations. In
the vices of their children-he result OF their owl
| example, would come back upon them Win sung
| irg force Prayerless, and without reverence iof
sacred things, they would go forth into the world
to uerpetuate the sins of their fathers Abiding 20
some bows who were engaged in playing marbles
out=idc of the Church, he exhibited the duties OF
parents-in bringing up their offspring to reverence
| the Sabbath-in clear and impressive manner
earnestly exhorting all present to turn from thei
WAYS of evil and live and labor in the light OF thei
Heavenly Fathers countenance
! We suggest to those young men-memoerSoi INT
| congregation or visIter.
| tv of having respect tor the preaenef' ny "p
staining fiom the practice OF leaving the churcn
while the sermon is being delivered, to the annoy
| ance of all present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

OLIVE Oils baskets for sale by
nU DAVENPORT, ALLEN &eco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

NHE advertiser wishes 10 ges : situation Ia pri.
= vate family ~ Cook Washer or sroner. or At
tend TO the tninding oi ehilren Can come well ro-
commanded Aplay = Tia o1kee. elT-iv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

e UnnueExeotypes n 9msll Chn.
N 11N1x -gl6g1t&f UH6M1 8f61Hsss.
ofchildren- III readily admit Two thirds N ~.
humber % pictures taken last week BY snons
tWo monfhe, md though dficut 10 take children n
thssgA ~ were satisfactory and beautiful u;csures
~ parent sh0ld be adsy without Hkenesses Cf Their
children. now Il can be pefecfly and beautifIlv
executed. clear dsy, between ten and two, L
preferable for children and family groups Fsnilv
paintings and pictures Of sl kinds copied.
d. p. SfMONS
fe II Isl. Main strf 81 Eao1a S<.,axr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17
Correspondence of the Dispatch.

Mr.. James NJ. Crane and the California
Courier Winter-RiUat LectrerS-Mfs-
ceUaaeouS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-17

NNuH HIRk.-An excellent chambermaid,
Washer and Ironer. has hal some experience
IN cooking. Come well rec 1snua ndei Apply TO
Il KING & To-,
fe lit Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Sporting Intelligence.
fFrnvv> thA nAotA~ H~w>tA Tr~l- K


TIE REGATTA AT HuLL.-The first grand regatta
Of the season took place on Saturday in Boston
harbor The wind was off shore and fresh, blowing
full nine knot breeze from the west, which rather
increased towards high water, at half past twelve
o'clock. 1t too strong for the smaller yachts to
participate in the race The following only entered
for the prizes-The Surprise, Capt. Thayer, So
tons; Cygnet, Capt Hennessey, 30 tons Pearl, Capt
Howard, 81 tons; and Whisper, Capt. Brown, rs
tons. The bay and harbor Of Hull wore full Of
yachts eager to enter, but powerful was the wind
they obliged, reluctantly, to forego tho friend
ly contest. The Reindeer, Alice, Bsnshee. Minns,
Planet, Chandelier, D. Williams, Mary, of Char
lestown, Zephyr, Charlotte Cushman, Phantom,
Camilla, and fleet Of others were in attendance,
but were obliged TO double reef and 60 home. The
first for large yachts for silver pitcher,
set Of colors and compass To sail from Point Ad-
derton, ten miles out and back. The judges yacht
was the Susan Hull, Com. Tower, decorated with
hersigna flag, and the American ensign at her peak.
The outer station boat was the schooner Fly, of
Hull, with large blue signal at her mast head.
The Susan was anchored near the buoy of Point
Aldertcn, and opposite Boston Light Owing to the
stiff breeze the original intention Of forming in line
and starting at the firing ola signal gun, was aban-
doned, and the contending yachts were timed as
they passed the judges station, and again when re-
turning. The following was the order and time of
In r4ip tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

The Cygnet, an old favorite, was the first to pass
the station. She came careering down the channel
wing and wing, and gallant!y went on her course.
after the Cygnet, each wing and wing, and crestng
the dark waves gloriously and joyously.
Meantime, the steady breeze scrcncy blew,
And fast and falcon-like the vessel new.r
Having reached the outer station, the Intending
yachts hauled taut their white wings flying"
and prepared at once to beat back to the point of
starting this was the part Of the race to try the
quality Of the yachts and to try the seamanship Of
their several commanders. The competitors return
ed in the following order and time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

The first prize, the pitcher, was awarded to the
oygnet,; the second, set Q. colours 70 .ne sur
awarded there being some dispute about the tonnage
Of the Pearl and Whisper. The second race, in
sequence of the blow, was postponed to some day
here after to be mentioned The following gentlemen
oficiatei rs judges edward l. Keyes Of Dedham
John b. silsbee, Esq, Of Salem, and Captain George
Mach Of Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

GENEROUS EMpLOyKRs--AN EXAMPLE WORTHY
or IMITATION. BY tho destruction of the Albany
Iron Works, some two hundred and fifty mon were
thrown out Of employment. Their prospects, until
the works could be rebuilt, were gloomy. They
saw only want, If not beggary, before them Bat
Messrs Corning, Winslow & Co. have caused their
hearts TO rejoice, not only BY furnishing them all
with employment elsewhere, but allowing Thorn 10
works arc rebuilt -d4bany L'psn,rg Jownal, 9Th
fnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
VESSELS VOW on THE SrocKs IN N1w Yonx.
Sim ISs STfnS T,x TIA

STRIKE IN THE AMEsBURY FAcroRY.-A new
agent having been employed to run the mills az Tia
Anesbury Manufacturing Company, he aboIished
the long PREVALENT rule Of allowing fifteen MINUTES
Tor lunch. The consequence was, that out Of 276
bands, 26S gave notice 10 leave. They were ali
temperate n on, not one of them being ia the habit
Of usipg iptoxgatipg liquors. ~ ""'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Court OF Special Sessions.

Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Sturtevant ana ~
july 7-Changc a. Day lin consequence OF the ces.
the present week changed its days Of sitting from Tues
dag and Friday to "wednesday and Saturday Next week
the usual practice will be observed ana during me vacs
General Sessions the Court will be holden onces week
only. on Tuesdays. -, an,
ror shortly before the appointed hour and
within IA minutes disposed OF 81 prison The only
bail cage on the calendar was postponed TIL Saturday As
NAV readily be supposed those tried wore OF very sim
ME and ordinary description.
ire EGscts and Res,lfs Of TIE FcrpcsIdes many Of
the eases of aseaut &c. Included In tho aboye whioh
might probably be traced TO the late feivties tboir
origin thirty Ave persons discharged by the Court
;o hspb1an committed for disordcviy conduct by the
vsaogs police Magistrates, In defsult n bAv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
WILLIAM COLLYER.

May lO-Steamboat Forest City, for the Portland
Steam Packet Company, of about 700 tons. She il
22S feet long, n beam, and l0a hold
July I-Steamship Black Warrior, the first Of a
nav line of steamers to run between this city, Ha-
vana, Key West, and New Orleans. She is a fine
vessel Of $50 tons burthep is 22S feet long on the
keel $50 on deck 81 feet beam, and lS feet inches
from keel to her main deck She will have accom-
modations for Ito cabin passengers, besides having
room for l700 bales Of cotton. She is side wheel
boat, with single walking beam engine, (Which is
being made at the Allaire Works,) with 65 inch
cylinder; III feet stroke The commander is Capt.
Shufe.dt late first officer of the steamship Atlantic.
Mr.. Collyer has nothing the stocks, but will
immediately lay down the keel Of q steamship, in
tended rs q consort to the Black Warrior