davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

~ 0TiCE.-On r iday asta negro boy at. vi,
" years Of age, entered my store on Broad st. and
enqaired for pocket book. In handin out money
ia payment he exhi. roll Of b. Is amount.
ing To the sum of $l4. asked hin wneie ne get
the money froD "a he did not ssem to know the
value OF It and lie replied, from his brother. In1ne.
di2tely afr making ans yer and W hile was look
lag ever the money, the boy ont II the store
Tie owner Of this money have it by making
ep2i caLlon 20 ma at my store, Isl Broad it, prov
ing properly and paying tor his advert sesaent,
de 6-ltA RIRsnFJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

CLAkkE'S OFFICE-I4th streef, x,
DIaWn NOS Delaware, Class No 1872 Dec 2:
n 73 ! 50 % IL Is 10 IS 81 70 80 46
quarter TICKET 10 IS 7s, prize of 500 sod.
Drawn Nos Delaware l54, Dec 4th
20 10 Is 80 43 40 IL % II 50 IL ?
sold. WV
Hat, ? II % prize of 5000 retu ned.
de 6-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06
GREGORY O. sIACRY.
Managers, Richmond, Virginia,
Successors to J. w. Msury d Co.-ofice No. So
Main street.

Dra71 Mes Delaware Lottery, l53 Dee 3:
u 80 8 GO 50 IL 81 IS 10 80 IL II 7 A 20
Draws TO. Capitals: SCI, 500, IO 00O,
10o0, 1000, 20 Of 1900, % of LOGO, &c &c Is Noa
- drawn. Tickets So
To-GEorrow.-Capita $4,000. 1000. 30 O,
10 Of 1000, &c &c. rs Nos, 10 drawn Tcbels
) collars do :
&iiDAAS, CLDAkS.-T X. PRICE 4 co.
- have just opened fresh supply Of beautiful aud
new style Cloth Ci0aks Of the newest and most
approved shapes Ihcy invite attention to their
large ard com ple;e assortment of Dress Geods.
evening and bridal Dress Goods. nbroiIe.
Fics, &c, and every variety of Goods for winter
sitcs. de 6-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

man in add
RIVED.
F 'ar~ upon "a,
ctqres aniESs'
ed by crowds iA,
|. 49, - AL por.
$ alttTa' of 81,
~ state Of well
a lelS' who CONS o..
i nee viii be en-,
deprived of IT, -,
o. ! 10 shs n
| ring, Taste ana
control of the
TED Withoa, tbe
,hnleric Process
zoe oe cha changed d.
&C. NJ Ban.
Aats are ra,,,
al OF Tick
hat The, the disap.
ag that he'd
OF The ohar%o
asad at this az.
'eT 10 De hesrg5,
>. h had ia.
y :. "Repoi.
iainoy,' instead
{ Is y uBgla6y
'Fa terms
nsF e We made /
hl'n : al VIZ |
and re i.era,s /
pave no doubt
iaow Block. /
lr city yester
" der, an ea.;.
Fslon sid Pre-
District he
4'oFy fever, al |
Bored in lie |
our city with
lost honorable
Of the Me. 4
nd consisten, I
aid trusting /
our city las,
were depos
aud Will be
T intermeaL.
funeral ser.
CAucch, Pc
snry IIan
ON Bali
Capt. Ar
ged on ar.
on FRIDAY
was row
nation
uT SFoes, i
]
q 4
pa twain, 4
/ viii, "a /
,I.c.f. 1
Va 4
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

I OSE, on Friday evening LAST, in G. w PURGE
EA & Co.. Othce, or On Main between there and tie
corner OF IoIh street, S35 IN Vlrs mia Money. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving The
Q 1t this Office de I,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By GEORGE ]. SUMNER.

By GEORGE ]. SUMMIT,
EXECUTOR's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
~ AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.-On Thurs.
day Morning next, the 9th inst, commencing
ct 10 o'clock, will be sold Of suction, without re-
serve, at the late residence of williams, decd,
on Broad street. tehurch Hill.) the entire House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, belonging to his estate
among which will be found
Mahogany Sofas, cane-seat Chairs, Lounge
wardrobe, Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding
Dlnins-room, chamber and kitchen Furniture,
consisting Of the usual variety
Terms cash. L. NJ WILLIAMS,
Executrix Of J. B Williams decd
Sale to be conducted By
dec GLsO SKINNED Ar.,-
HNRUSTEE'S SALE.-ImIped.at.iy after the
L above sale will be sold at auction the Furni.
ture and Housekeeping Articles of Mrs Lucy s.
Burton, (wh0 is declining housekeeping at her re-
sidence Church HID consisting OF the usual
variety, among which will be fouGd-l Sidebosrd.
Book Case, Chairs, large corner Clock, day. snd
good timspiece; also, all the Kitchen Furniture
By order of JOHN w. BRADLEY,
Trustee for Mrs Lucy S. Burton and children.
de 6 GEO. }. SUMNER, Auetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

enry IIap
ON BALI
capt. Ar
sed on ar
on Friday
was com
nation,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06
AMUSE MENTS,

LAST WEEK
Al ODD FELLOWS HALL,
VI Dubufe's Paintings of
ADAiI AND EVE.
consequ nee OF the numerous visitors to the
= e1hiollon during the past week, the agent has
conciq led to pr1lcng h stay one week more. til
Saturday nish;, December llth
~ ne list CT names record is sufficient proof Of
zens Of Richmond
Admission the whole week 25 cents.
open from 9, A. NJ till 9, P. NJ. Brilliantly il.
Eliminated every evening. de6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

SAIkATIUN'S OFFaIt
Drawn Nos of Delaware No l53, Dec3
81 - 6s 50 le 81 So 10 SO IL "A Z IA %
Drawn Nos Delaware Ex 100 Dec 4.
l9 40 60 sc 2s "a 81 10 80 40 Al
Whole Nos 404ll
Hal Nos l94l 90, Four more sold and Maid
St' Eos "a 20 40 | oy STRATTON
To'dny.-Delaware, No l55. Capital s27, 500
90 numbers, I3 drawn. Tickets So
Observation-Disclosures, Elk 100. iCaptal $4,000
- numbers, ID drawn. Tickets 81.
numbers. u drawn. Tickets sIn. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

a NUTHAK LOT OF THOSE sUPE
n RIOR No l Eackerel In quarter bills aud kits
Jass received. JAMES B SHELTON,
dec Corner Broad and 4th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

ZINE LIVERPOOL SALT, q Alum sail,
II far sale by WILLIAM EGGLEsTOS.
DOOTs, BOOTS, B0Ors.-Just received
ID by Express q large and beautiful lot of Gen
,enen's Dress and Heavy Fine Calf Boots, which
| va-ran. not To rip, and will be sold very cheap
for the quality, at Sign of the Boot, by
WIN WALSH,
dec No 43, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

a. FOR RENT, tue Store House No 1874, on
ka:a the North side OF Man street. between 9th and
lO'h Streets occupied by K. D. Mcfarland as
q tsilOrs shop. Possession given lst day of Jan
uary next or sooner IL deaf ed. FIR terms apply
on the premises to
de IA BENJAMIN SUTTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

tFe TO Nj
Friday
VILLAIN
n&cEOus
h thirty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06
By James MI Taylor,

Sale conducted by w GoDDIN, Auctr
de ltd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

md lying
FeuiHE,
appear
ave him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

A. ST6akED Ok STOLEN, from the
IoNsabscriber, Lear the LIST Locks, bob tail
Bay 1arse, (nansd Jim Saudford) slis htly lame
ia his right hind leg. A liberal reward viii be
paid him if left at my store, 295 Broad street, or
for such Information as may enable me TO recover
him.
de its CHAS. BAKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-06

60 STDLEN.-Ffom my rCstence, on
- Sunday last, 2sth of Nov, Pointer
Puppy, with white aud liye7 cooEed spots. Any
one returning said puppy to me, the new bridge
road or civ ng information so that may get him,
will receive liberal reward, and my thanks. Col
lar on neck with my name.
JOSIAH ) LEADBGTTER,
de 4-2tF rev Bridge Road.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
From fhe Mobile Adrerfi,er.


The Yicksburg Thig fpds in the last number Of
the Claiborne (hIississippi) Herald the proceed
ings Of the meeting Of the Union Democracy in
Claiborne.
Ia the first resolution adopted hearty response
ia given to the call for convention of the Union
Democracy on the 9th Of January.
The second was as foows:
THAT we look upon that call, emanating as IL
docs from gentlemen representing twenty five
counties in the late convention, o possessing an
authority which wanting to the invitation given
by the Mississsppian, published at Jackson, which
paper has, up to tho present time, been the especial
organ Of new party, styling itself the Demo
cratic State Rights or Southern Rights party,
which, as late June ast, severed itself from the
National Democracy, by adopting the recommen
dalton Of the Nashville Convention, that the peo-
pie of the South should go into National Conven-
ton for the nomination Of candidate for the Pre-
sidency; and which further adopted, as a cardinal
article ofits creed the doctrine Of State secession
new element in Democracy, which forms part
Of the Democratic faith in no State in the Union,
and we have yet to sec the fret indication given
by the leaders OF that party Of an intention TO
abandon either Of the resolutions referred to-"
The seventh resolution directs the delegates To
use all efforts TO have instructions given TO secure
a pledge from the candidates nominated for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency that they will
support the whole series of the Compromise mca.
sures final adjustnentof the question Of slave
ry, and that they sbaIl "also be pledged to the full
extent, to the doctrine that the subject of domestic
slavery is one with which the Federal Government
has concern, but belongs solely 20 the various
communities affected thereby" The tenth reso.
luton compliments the Hon. ID. 5. Dickinson, o
New York, and says that he "merits the position
of the South's first choice" q candidate for tho
/ Presidency.
| The meeting returned thanks to the Hon. H. S
Foote for his zeal and ability in the cause of tn,
| Union. committee appointed to prepare an
address to the people of the Senatorial district
| claiborne and Jefferson,) and the Hon. w. $
| Wilson designated "a the chairman OF IL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

has fallen short of the opinion which is en-
tertained by the people of this country Of
what is due To the representative OF the
principle involved in the Hungarian strug-
giles" and it then goes 10 expound
| its own version of what should have fall
EN- from Mr.. FuLMoRE's lips. The Union
would have had him AS ''soul stirring" as the
great Magya,, and as bold in the disregard of
prudential motives" Would the Union
have proffered American Intervention, or
hurled threats of defiance at the Czar' Far
from it. On the contrary, the Union, while
appearing-or seemingly DESTROYS to appear
favorable to kossUTH's plans, in reality merely
desires that the PRESIDENT should have as
sured his visitor ''of our disapprobaton as
Government, as well as people, of the prin-
ciple on which Russia acted"
How much short of this standard does the
PRESIDENTS reply really come? Look at the
reply and answer. ''As an individual" MIR.
FILLMORE said, al sympathized deeply with
you in your brave struggle for the indepen-
dence and freedom of your native land. The
American people never be indifferent to
such a contest but" Mr.. FILLMORE added,
'our policy as nation in this respect has been
uniform from the commencement OF our Gov
eminent and my own views, as the Chief
= Executive Magistrate of this nation, are fully
and freely expressed IN my recent message to
= Congress" We are unable to see wherein
these words of the PRESIDENT differ essentially
from those which the Union would have put
into his mouth.
There is, however, one fundamental differ
ence between the PRESIDENTS remarks and
those of the Union and certain other papers and
personages The PRESIDENT ayows his SYM
pathy and pronounces indifference impossible;
but he proceeds with characteristic frankness
to inform his visitor that the policy OF this coun
try forbids compliance with the request he
urges. The Union, again, following the ex-
ample so frequently set at New York Ph'ladel-
phia, and Baltimore, tries to beguile kossUrH
into the belief that it will help him substan-
tally as well as sympathize with him. al
though it has not the remotest intention to car
ry out any such purpose.
In our judgment, the PRESIDENTS reply was
all that could be desired. Ii was cordial, SYM
pathetic, and, above ALL honest. 1t held out
no delusive hopes of gifts or subsdies-of fleets
or armies. 1t was not intended to cheat dis
tinguished stranger into expectations destined
never to be realized. 1t assured him of per-
sonal friendship and national hospitality, but it
gave no countenance to what Mr.. FILLMORE
and every other public man knows to be cruel
and scandalous delusion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
Nj. K0aSufh.

This distinguished stranger received visitors at
his quarters, at Browns Hotel, yesterday, from ten
TO about two o'clock He afterwards visited the
Secretary of State, (Mr. WEBsrER,) with whom
he dned-several friends being also present at the
dinner party.
1t is understood that NJ. KossUTH will continue
to receive visitors during o-day
The suite of M. KossUTH is composed of twenty
two persona; and they have twenty one rooms at
their service, including several parlors.
We learn that upwards of one hundred men,
bers of Congress have already subscribed to the
proposed banquet in honor of KossUTH, the price
Of a ticket to which is five dollars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

AMY Nsws.-Genera Smith returned TO San
Antonio on Saturday last, after having Visited in
person all the frontier pos,s. During his tour he
visited and explored the frontier ono hundred and
fifty miles in advance Of the present military posts,
with view of asccrtaining by personal inspection
tho beet and most eligible line to be adopted ne a
permanent military defence. Since his departure
from this place, which but few days after his
fret arrival, he has travelled more than twelve hun
bred miles in performing this service. He will re-
port the result Of hs observations to the War Dc
psrtmcnt, and await further instructions from that
source, when permanent line of frontier posts will
be established San dnfonio Ledger, Dec T.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

preston, and our services 10 Europe be- forgotten
we have only to pray, Eroriors 0hquis nostvis e.
0ssibus t0v, and that the prayer will day bring
across. occasion, the messengers of State that
can apply to it's purpose the resources OF CONT
nent and two oceans
Less than ten years since this same journal
denounced the whole people of this Union as a
gang of swndlers; but now, under the system Of
the ex-Secretary, which is gradually closing all
the mills and furnaces Of the country, and rem
dering our people from day to day more and
more dependent upon nations the growth Of
whose productive power is slower than that Of
our own, it finds tho connexion highly bene-
fetal, and would desire it extended, even at the
risk offuture reputation of the vast debt we are
now contracting. Ii would even desire an ALI
ance between the nalions-an alliance between
ourselves and the nation that protected the New
World from the tyrannies of the Old by aid of
Orders in Council, under which thousands of
American ships were confiscated-that has
always protected the freedom of the seas by aid
of impressment, not only Of its own citizens,
but those of other nations, and that holds that
the flag of no other nation but "by permission
spread" shat has protected and ruined, and is
depopulating, both Ireland and India and that
is remarkable for having, in its enthusiasm
for liberty" destroyed the cities of China with
a view to protect the poor Chinese from the
"tyranny' of laws which forbade the East In
dia Company from enrichng itself by SNUG
CLING opium for their decentralization and de
Such an alliance as this appears to meet the
entire appreciation of the Secretary. and. as
his views are generally those of his party, we
them to the careful consideration of
such of our readers as desire to understand the
tendencies of modern Democracy, and to COM
pare them with those Of the Democracy of JET
rERsoE, MADISON, MONROE, and JACKSON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

The New ENoLANp SOCIETY AT New ORLEANS,
on the 22d ultimo, celebrated the landing Of the
Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth in highly cdifying
manner. The papers of that city bear ample tes-
timony to "thc variety and rarity of the viands
which covered the long tables the taste with
which they were displayed, the excellency Of the
numerous wines furnished. the well ordered SER
vice, and the brilliant manner in which the rooms
were lighted"
After the more substantial part Of the labors of
the evening was over, the President announced the
following regular toasts, which were received with
great applause:
builders of England rejected hath Jecome the
head of the corner. Music, march from 81 Pu
ritani."l
The Prs,ident Of the United Sfafs-TMusic,
"Marseilles Hymn."l
Mr.. Hunton, United States District Attorney,
wa. called on from all sides, and he responded in
brief address, happily delivered He gave the fol-
lowing sentiment:
The Yankeo-one drew the lightning from
heaven; another made it talk to the nations of the
globe.
The following regular toast was then given:
The Arny and Navy Of the United Statos-The
twin thunderbolts Of war, which the eagle of the
Republic grasps in Of it's talons whilst il bears
the olive branch Of peace in the other. Music,
The ar-spangled Banncr."l
Colonel Palfrey, a veteran Of 1915, was loudly
called on TO reply TO this compliment; but he es
capped by stating that he belonged TO the militia,
and was not responsible for the regulars"
The next regular toast was offered, as follows:
The Union-The rains descended and the hoods
and beat upon that house, and it fell not for
II wac founded on rock. Music, "Hail Column
bia."l
The majority Of the company broke up, after
spending an evening Of undisturbed hilariIy and
pleasant intercourse; but number remained, how
ever, who, It is supposed, did not Ego home till
morning"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
Death OF William c. Darlington.

WILLIAM c. CARRINGToN, esq, editor of
the 1im,s at Richmond, Virginia, died in that
city on the 3Oth ultimo. Mr.. DARLINGTON
was an editor of much ability, and firm and
underwriting Wing. At the recent election in
Virginia he was elected to the Legislature of
that State He had been engaged in the edi-
toral profession since April, 1915
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

A SINGuLhs SUR has been brought in the court
OF common pleas in St Louis, in which the plain
tiff is no other than bis most puisssnt highness his
majesty the king Of Prussia, and the defendant the
administrator of Frederic Wilhelm Kuppcr, for
morly 1.-THE servant and post officer Of his majes-
ty." The charge il, that Kupper abscondod with
seven thousand four hundred German dollars
(S5,l06) and came to St Louis, where he died
come three years since. Judgment is asked for
the above sum against the heirs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

brought at so much risk through fleet Of hostile
cruisers, subject he was to the British claim Of
visitation and search" for contraband revolution
ists.
What our country may now do lawfully, and
what thcy may be authorized to do in case Of rev.
olution in fact. will bring up the French examples
legitimately for comparison and discussion here
after
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

TIE RrFLg REoiMEHT.-This regiment, consist
ing Of sixty eight men, under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Porter, lie now quar-
tered at the New Orleans Barracks, preparatory to
their departure for Texas. The True Delta sug-
gests that public reception be rendered them
by the military Of New Orleans
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
From The Philadelphia Inquirer Of yesterday.
Operations Of the United States Mint for So

We invite attention TO the following interesting
and important information in relation TO the coin
age Of the United States mint in this city. 1t will
be seen that the total coinage for the year 1851
amounted TO $50, 6S9, S75-whilo the coinage for
the month Of December. which has just gone by,
amounted 70 S6.O6O,34l. This, VIC believe, is the
largest amount that was ever coined in a ,ingle
month. We will only add that the mint is now in
excellent working condition, and capable Of any
demand that is likely to be made upon the institu-
ton The management was never more efficient
than at the present time
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

SwoBp PRrsrSTATIor.-'The ceremony Of pre-.
senting to Brevet Brigadier General Riley, Of the
United States army, the sword voted to him by the
Legislature Of Missouri, in acknow edgrpent Of bis
services and gsllsntry officer, will take place
at the Hall Of independence, Philadelphia, on next
Monday at one O'Clock. The presentation will be
made by General Patterson.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

DEATH FROM FgAR characterization il
made, in the New Orleans papers, OF negro in
that city who under conviction Of murder,
and who, in consequence Of disease produced by
the agony which he endured respecting his doom.
pinned away daily, until week before last he died.
Another capital offender, female slave, is now in
such terrible fear Of being hung, that II Is thought
che Idle before many weeks.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

EARTHouAHE IN TafYrDhD.-On the 25th OF No
vomber, at o'clock 30 minutes, a. M, tho town Of
Port Spain visited by an earthquake. which
lasted about ten seconds II was believed that, had
il lasted half minute, most of the buildings would
have fallen TO the ground. II was severely felt by
the shipping in the horbor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

Tue MAILS, we hope now, will resume their acc
customed regularity. The steamer Powhatan was
so far repaired from the injuries recently received
ne TO be enabled to rocommence her trips .ycstcr-
day, and the northern mail was brought down in
her yesterday by about II O'Clock. The ice in tho
Potomac il fast melting.
fdlerdndria Gazette Of yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

Anderson, the nccromancer, has made a new
years gift to the poor Of New York Of thou
sand loaves Of bread and thousand pieces Of beef
and mutton. This ia noble example Of philan.
thropy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

JosvpH Dowss hss been sentenced to five years
and six months imprisonment in the western pen
itentiary of Pennsylvania, for committing n for
gerry, by which Messrs. Tssscy & Best, of Pitts-
burg, were defraudcd of two thousand dollars.