davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

AS When death Is al the door, the remedy
winch would have saved lite, If administered in
time, comes too late. Do not tribe with disease -
aeiy upon II, that when the stomach viii not digest
iood--when faintness and iassitude peryade the
system-when the sleep Is disturbed the appetite
feeble, the mind iethargc. the nerves ancatarally
sensitive, and the head contusec-Tely upon il that
when these symptoms occur, the powers OF vitality
are failing, and that unless the mischief is promptly
checked, life piU be shortened as well az rendered
miserable Now We know from q mass OF tssti
mony, greater than was ever before accumu ID
IN fsyor of one remedy, that Hoofiand's German
Btters, prepared by DIR e. NJ Jack SON phiia,lelnhia
VIII immeciateiy aoate and, in the end, entire,y
remove all OF these disorders as surely aa
NAUTICAL process viii solve problem Who. then.
WIN ENDURE the agony, and the risk Of lite, with
Death aud safety within reacha NH 2y--6t
EY Bogle's Amole.--Tai. : Tlc Ia1I. -Ty,.n
oy Mr' Do3ie 10 new shaving soap manufactured
oy nun, one OF the ingredients Of which is an ex.
tfact VI tee Anote, or California SOAP plant Mr. B.
has Tor some tine been experimenting. win the
view OF producing shaving soap that should com
pine ali the best qusates and we think he has 1t
last succeeded Not only does the Amoie give a
pfosnpl ana proIGse iatler, out it may be applied
70 the sendefest sAln without causing smart. Tie
soap now pat up 10 neat glass boxes OF the most
co Rsas snsps and size Try 7raasertgs.
bogies hyperion Fluid, for the prescr gGi0a Of
me ha Is still on the increase in panc estimation.
noih OF these msy be had vi tas insenrur, ut
washington street. For sale by
SEAbR00K & REEVE.
mn ma ss'--ot 10 tiroad street.
K 49, skt1Nra THOUSAND i-EC-
S-LA TiON TICKETS aers GRATED 81 ally
sons Job Printins O4iee. daring tie city
eleeuoas VI last May. IsAasaatss aad taeaEigseaas
who want Tickets prins@d Tor The easalug elsctioa,
vii please remembes tast the sslne estasasAalent
= prepared 70 turn OFT 100000 tickets At shorf no
tice. IL handsome srile, end ct vary low psicsA Z
~ All orders srsetly couadsn1aL t--E1
ma 20-lst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

City Coliect0r.-Messrs. Edissrs Per
INIT me, through the columns OF your extensively
read journal, TO nominate for the Office OF City
Collector, Mr.. JOHN II. SEAiRES. | believe
him to be one of the very best men tor the office
that could be named. In him united the finest
business capaci!y, with popular manners and a
kind disposition. He is OF the most estinIable
OF men, and one of the most Industrious lie is the
very man to whom to entrust this important office
Then let US give the Major iit and by so doing ad
vance the public good.
NH 29-ide A FRIEND TO TRUE MERIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

DISTRESSING ACc1DENT.-Yesterday afternoon,
about O'Clock, Sarah, likely servant girl, aged
about H. in attempting to step into OF the passen.
ger the Louisa and Central railroad missed
her footing and fe two of the wheels passing over
her legs just below the knees, and crushing them
in most shocking manner. She was immediate
conveyed to the Medical college, and D'rs Gibson,
Carter Johnson, and L. W. Chamberlayne, sent
for AT late hour yesterday afternoon, the attend
ing physicians had not been able even to attempt
amputation, violent was the shock which her
nervous system had received. 1t was their i'm.
preston, however, that che could not possibly sur
vive. She was very valuable servant, and owned
by Mr.. Warner r. Jones' of Gloucester county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

g To the Voters of the City af Rick.
mOnd.-l am a candidate for the office of GRAIN
MEASURER, ard should it be your pleasure to elect
me, pledge myself to give satisfaction, beng
thoroughly acquainted with the duties.
NH 19-dtd* ROBERT c. MILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

A Card.-Having been announced as a
Candidate for the Office OF City Assessor. with
out my knowledge or solicitation, | had deermit.ad
TO let the matter pass in silence But the urpancv
OF many very warm friends, and my faith IN The
creed that otiice should neither be sought nor de-
clined. induce me 10 declare that ii II is the wi
OF majority CT the voters OF Richmond to conges
this Office on me, II viii be my pride and pl, ASSURE
to hllit TO the best Of my ability.
Very respectfully
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31
FCKy RESPECTFULLY
NH 26--dlde WM. JACo TAyI0R


20 Grain McasaFer.--Io tkc potsrA al
Mt Guy Of Richmond - Having had to decline nv
former business, and being wei known a,,.augs,
yos Tor tue last twenty. five years now ofer NY
Nieasnrer and should secure the suffrassss ~
my feisowcitizens for said Office win e. dsssor 10
give Satisfaction TO all Parties Interested.
INA Cor THOMAS TYRER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

AMBITIOUS TO DIE The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Commercial AID.
vertiser says:
"General Scott remarked, in the presence
of a number of his friends recently, that if he
were elected President he should live about
three months"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

BARNUM AND observation-disclosures the
renowned, has lately been making quite a
noise on the subject of temperance. Some per-
son took occasion, however. to insinuate that
Banum was in receipt of goodlv sum that
came from selling drinks-that he rented the
porter-houses in the American Museum to his
brother-in-law, Genin, who rented them to the
occupants. And the same person infers that
it is very inconsistent in Mr.. Barnum to advo.
cate temperance and thus be benefited by in
temperance. On behalf Of Barnum in reply to
these charges. it is denied that Genin is his
brother in-law, and that he lets the cellar for
grog shop. The New York Herald, howev-
er, SAYS that Mr.. Barnum has not denied that
he has a lease on the Museum- that he leases
the cellar to a temperance man-and that this
temperance man rents it for the purposes to
which it is applied. AS Barnum is supposed
to do every thing with view to hum5ug, his
consistency is a matter of no very great i'm
portance. Perhaps the most striking fact
brought out in this matter is, that Genin is not
his brother-n-law. That announcement will
take away little of the prestige of the name
Geniu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

Miss cHAaIorrx cusHaAsis playing ia Wash.
ington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31
LEGISLATION OF THE AGE.

The New Orleans Picayune says that the
Legislature ofLouisiana had adjourned, after o
session of sixty days-the full term allowed By
the Constitution. The Picayune says they LEFT
great deal of business undone but it thinks
the same would have been the case had they
remained in session six months Very likely
The waste of time, it thinks vice of Legisla
ton peculiar to the day, and it thinks the short
ening of sessions, by constitutional limitations
blessing, inasmuch as it diminshes the wiley
the amount of outside maneu ring to be done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31
Virginia Legislature.
TUESDAY, March 80.
House Of Delegates.


A communication was received from the Sc
nate. informing the House Of the passage by
that body of the bill from the House revising
and reducing into one act the provisions of the
Charter Of the City of Richmond-and of
amendments made thereto.
The Chair stated the question to be upon the
amendments.
Mr.. Barbour having learned that the amend
ments of the Senate would give to the people
OF Richmond the election of some officers now
appointed by the Governor, therefore, moved
that the bill be laid upon the table.
MIR. Robinson, of Richmond City, stated
that such was not the effect uf the amend.
ments.
Dir. Barbour then withdrew his motion-the
amendments were agreed to-and the bill
passed. In addition TO all the officers elected
last Spring, the bill provides for the election of
Clerk of the Hastings Court, Attorney for the
Commonwealth in the Hastings Court, and for
Surveyor ofthe City.]
Bills were reported from the several Stand
ing ComnIttees--0mongst them,
A bill providing for the removal of the scales
and weights for weighing live stock, in the
city of Richmond
A bill Incorporating the Fredericksburg Gas
Company
A bill 10 amend the Cd section of chapter 40
of the new Code-and,
A bill to amend the 18th section of the God
chapter of the Code.
Reports were presented from Committees
against tie PRAYER of the petition of Nathaniel
Currier, of the city of Norfolk-against grant
ing to the SteuheDville and Indiana Railroad
the fright of way" through the territory of
Virginia, TO some point in Pennsylvania
against the power of one Justice of the Peace
TO take the REIMBURSEMENT ola married woman
against allowing to Judges of the Court Of
Appeals and Circuit Courts, the same mileage
now allowed to witnesses in civil cases-and
against requiring process to be issued in the
Clerk 8 Office OF the County Court to be made
| returnable to the quarterly term of said Court.
On motion of Mr.. Garnett, the Committee of
Courts of Justice was instructed to inquire in
to the expediency of changing the present uni
form rate of compensation to Attorneys for
the Commonwealth, $500 in each county, and
graduating the same, as nearly as may be, IN
proportion 10 the services rendered.
On motion of Mr.. TaliaferrO, the same Com.
! mIttee were instructed to inquire into the ex-
pedlency Of changing the law fixing the COM
pensation of Sheriffs and Sergeants for attend
ing on the sessions OF Circui, Courts.
On motion of MIR. Massey, the Committee of
Finance was instructed to enquire into the ex-
Pediency of reporting a bill appropriatng a
sum of money to build clubhouse in the
town of Alexandra.
Mr. Hubbard presented petition Of citizens
OF Wheeling, Va, praying the passage ola law
similar in its provisions to the present liquor
law of the State of Maine. (Referred.)
The House was engaged the remainder of
the day in Committee of the Whole, in consid
erlng the Bill for the assessment of taxes on Ii
censes. Without having arrived at any final
action, the Committee rose at 3 O'clock, and
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-31

NAVIGATION OF THE HuDsok.-Sunday last
me Hudson was, for the FIRST time, clear of ice
to Albany. In 1928, the river was opened on
tne o'h Of February; and in 1912, on the 4th
Of February. InlS43 il was no, open ill the
LON OF April. The river, that year, was closed
one hundred and ,hisi, eve days. Ii was
open on the 9th Of March one year ago. or
twenty days earlier than 10 the present year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
A Notion 10 Improve Slavery.

The southern Press. IN n long hut feeble
article in defence oi the institution of slavery.
admits that IL has some incidental evils.
| which give u color To such works ns Uncle
| Toms Cabin" aud the White Slave" aud
suggests one or two improvements. Thus,
| il says:
"Thc south has n great moral conflict 10
wage, aud II * TOR her IN put on the most in.
vulnerable nioral pnuuply. Hence il is her
duty ~ well as interest To- miigniC or remove
Whatever of e,i results incidentally lruu the
institution. The separation nl husband aud
wife, parent aud rhili, j. one ol' these evils
which we know is generally avoided and re-
pudintcd tlrrc--nltluugh eases suulrtlines
occur which we observe are seized by these
northern fanatics as characteristic illusIril-
lions ot the system.
Now, we can see no great cvil or inrOn-
veniencc, but much good, ia the prohibition
by law Ot such occurrences. Let the hus-
band and wife br sold together, aud the
parents aud minor children. Such u law
would infect hut slightly the general value or
avalabilily Of slave proprrly-nnd would
prevent IN some eases the violence done 10
The feelings OF such connexions hl sales,
either compulsory or voluntary. We are
'sn,siipd thai il would be beneficial to iiIister
and slave Ia promote marriage. aud the oh
servnnce Oft its .iulies and relations.
"The question OF education is perhaps
still more difficult aud delicate. But we nrr
decidedly Uf the opinion thu il would he
well To instruct all rhit portion of the slaves
that nre honest, faithful. aud well disguised
In ancient times white slaves were educated
in all branches oi warming, aud servile in
snrreciion WIS the least aud rarest OF evils of
states then. An instructed slave is certainly
capnble of rendering more valuable service
10 his master, and ui exercising, Il hc is faith
iul, n more snluinry Influence on the rest
II is true his knOwcdge may he perverted
but is thai more prolirble Than uiat iguor-
ance cnn he perverted or nhused?"
Our readers will note the reserve with
which il is recommended that husband
should not he torn away from his wife, aud
that n responsible human bring should he
educated. OF course, both questions are
subordinate to the question Of property, aud
ifthe chnngrs suggested should be likely TO
interfere with the value of slnves ns claiiels
they must not he adopted. A liberal move
ment ccrtnnly ~ Y Eu. Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

whence he fled, ard deliver him there 10 the
claimant, his agent or attorney, employing
s,Ifilcieni inicn for thar purpose and that
me erpenS"s shat be paid om Of The treasury Of
The United Haies.
SIC. l0.-Prnvides, that on the escape of
any Fugitive, Tie owner may go before some
court of record or judge, im vnrntion, in the
state or Territory whrnre he fled, and nmke
satisfactory proof of the escape, and that the
person escaping owed service or labor, aud
that the court or judge should make record
OF these facts, giving with reasonable GER
talniy description of the fugitive; aud that
transcript of this record. duly authenticated,
shnll be CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE IN any other
State or Territury, at the fact OF escape,
aud OF tue oioing service or tabor, and shnl
require the Commissioner or oiheI officer on
further proof OF the identity of the person
arrested with the description in the record,
to deliver him up, with II provisu that u
transcript should not be required but that, in
ifs absence, the claim should be heard OH
other proofs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
A Negro Shot,

We find the following in theliichmond Times;
"a gentleman named Ball, oversecr for Ed
ward T. Tayloc, finding it necessary to chaSt,c
field hand for iusolence o. idlencss, attempted
to do so, in the field, when the negro resisted
made fight, and being the strongest OF tho two,
gave the oversccr a very severe beating and
then botook himself to the woods. Mr.. Ball as
soon as he could do so, mounted his horse, and
proceeded to Mr.. Tayloes residence, and in
formed him of what had occurred. Mr.. T., in
company with Ball, repaired to the cornfeld, to
which the negro had returned, and demanded
to know the cause of his conduct The negro
replied that Mr.. Ball had attempted to whip him
but shat he would not submit to it, Mr.. f..
told him he should and ordering him to cross
his hands, directed Mr. Ball to take hold of HIM.
Mr. b., did SO, but pcrcoiving that the negro had
drawn knife, told Mr.. Tayloe of it, WHO i'm
mcdately sprang from his horse, ard drawing a
pistol from his pocket, shot the negro dead at
his feet"
Upon this tho Richmond Republican com
ments as follows:
Mr.. I. did just what every man who has
the management of negroes should do enforce
obedience or kill them. We are as much OPP
posed us any man can be TO cruelty to negroes,
but we would rather see every one IN the State
shot down, than to permit them To rule their
masters. Mr.. Tayloe is said to be kind and
indulgent owner, but he is not to be run over
rough shod.'
Another instance of the peculiar excellence
of the slave-system of republican America Ia
practical illustration of the contentment of the
negroes and the humanity of their masters [!
We commend the case to the prayerful consld-
sideration of those exemplary divines. Rev.
Drs. Spring. Cox, and Gannet, whose devotion
to law which was intended TO keep such "tield
hands" under the surveillance of such overseers
Snd owners, is well remembered. The poor
slave, regardless OF how much depends on his
obedenee-the salvation of the Union, per-
chance-evdently held with his eminent Vir-
ginian predecessor, Patrick Henry" give me
liberty, or give death, Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

dom more in one year than you would by the
opposite course in ten. Ifihe state Of New
York does not as ! say, it will not set up u
separate organization at Pittsburgh, as we
lave been invited to do, il is certain for
Pierce and King. Extended in its colossal
size, placed here between Ohio aud New
England, lying tranquility down amid the ex-
element that is supposed to surround her,
with her feet bathed in the salt waters of tue
Atlantic, and her head by the fresh wniers of
the lakes, she con stretch ont her hand to
Ohio and say, "Pence, b. still" She can
say to the people OF. New England, "While
YOU stand with us on the question of slavery
we are with you, but il you seek to engage
us in an abolition crusade, then you are
passing beyond the measure Of your duty"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
The ANfI.SLAVBRY
Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co.,

Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
LERMs.-$l,50 per annum If paid in advance.
$l,15 per annum IL paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tS-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers hut who are believed
20 be interested in the dissemination of anti i-sla-
very truth, with che hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extentits circulation among their friends.
w-Clmmunications intended for insertion,
to he addressed to MARIus II. RoBISsoN, Editor
Alothcrs to EMILY R)BINsoN, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.-A Californi

SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.-A Californian cor
respondent OF the Independent writes;
Uncle Toms Cabin" seems to he a new
thing To all you eastern people yet all the in
mates of our farm house had read it six months
ago with intense interest. Several other iami-
lies in our valley were very familiar with
it. 1t will do much good in California, by
arousing the feelings of northern men against
that blessed institution which the southern
portion of our citizens are struggling to intro
duce among us. Within sight OF me now is
the house of Texan pAo holds some haT dozen
sIapes aud ,Oorks them at an immense preft, con-
tpary to our constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-03-03
Fall and Winter Supply,
1851.
LONG & WEBB,

"A FrER returning their thanks 10 their friend,
"A for The very liberal patronage heretofore re.
ceived from them, would again respectfully an,
nounce that they have just received very large
and choice Stock Of Goods. comprising every
thing usually KEEP, 10 ressil saore, snd>ss they
are determined TO sell on accommodating terms
they hope to merit and receive their usual share
Of patronage from the gooi citizens Of the bo,
rough and country surrounding.
ES- GiUe as a call. II
October 2. o.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-03-03
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

Aneurism, or Enlargement sf he Asayi, Ayst,
nits, Piks, &c. DC.
Use the pills two o. three times q veeA n
" doses sufficient to purge freely; and when 4
paroxism comes on, a fearless use Of the pills
must be made; down with six or eight, and in q
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly purgel This effected the
danger ; over for thai attack. Angina pectoris
and stone in the galtbladder are treated in the
same manner; and althoagh considered incurah,e
by the medical profession, are cured by The use
Of Brandieth's Pills, Pilss are cusea hy R,an-
dreth's Pills. In severe attacks the doses nsss
be fnls SAX or eight fs frw nights together will
cure The wasa cases. Whenever this disease
comes ON In the treatment Of other diseases. il Is
good sign; use nothing hut the pills, and, as n
outward Application, cold cream or lard, and make
frequent use OF esl water locally. Where there
have hcenl pectoral Affections. as asthma CON.
sumption, DC. perseverance will be required with
the pills to effect permanent cure. But anv
other course will assure,ly bring on the pectoral
affection. Y
.lneases Of Debility, Wenkness, Was,ipr,. De.
eines. or Consumption approaching. il viii h.
necessary 10 commence with small doses. Reo;n
win one pull going TO bed; next night two pills;
10 ms alternately for three or four days, or long
sM . 10 sRefa''on taxes place. then increase
pi each night until five or six pins are used The.
decrease by one pill, down to one pill. should anv
ieveilsh symptoms arise. then take strong doses
until the fever Is reduced. When this Is done thc
Pasisot nay drop down 10 sssh doses as their
own Judgment shall determines being careful To-
Keep the drain upon the impure hsynoss: a. these
are removed. So will be their a.ssanccmen, 10
sound health "
way New York. D'oao-
q Agents tsl tAs ssse of Btaa.l,s.As Pilh.
D. feast, HEsspsough.
J. 2 M'Dada kapeI Hin.
y. a. MsAane. Mason Hall.
a. Miekle & Co., Binghams School,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-03-03
Come and See!
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

OoNo EON Anh ilOLiDh1 -.
YSHE Female Poets Of America, Leaflets Of
= Memory, Flowers Of LONELINESS, Respesa.
her Me, 1.ala Rook. Marmion, Friendships or
fering, Young Mans Offering, Young i.ady's
Offering Snow Flake, Dew Drop, The Gilt Of
Affection. The Hyseinth. Christmas OFFERING.
'ruPpers Philosophy, Tssdsipss Of the Cove.
nanters, Bibles and HynR Books Besides va.
rie,y Of GfEf BOOKS for Youth, including
Arthur's Tales and other Cheap Publications.
0 To Be had Al the Drug Storss %
Noxenaher a. %
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-03-03
4 00A YARDS Tow and Cotton
A,UOO Cloth wanted 81
LONG & WEBB'S.
September 20. o.
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE County.
Superior Court OF Law. Fall Term, 1851,
James a. Turner
Nancv Ttvuer.

IN this case il appearing thai copy Of the pc
tition and subpoena wer issued to the defend
ant In manner as by the statute in such cases is
required, and the return thereon being. Executed
on the said Nancy Tuner, and psoe lamaiion be-
ing made at ihe courthouse door by the Sheriff
Cor the said defendant To appear and answer. Is
commanded by the subpoena, and The defendant
falling 10 appear, Il Is ordered by the Cou,t that
publication for three months he made in the Hills
borough Recorder, for the said Nancy Turner to
appear at the next term Of this Court, to be held
at The courthouse in H iillsbuough, on the second
Monday in March next, then and there to plead,
answer or demu 10 the said petition, otherwise
the said petition will be heard ex parte rs to
her. and juisment pro eonfessO viii be granted
against her.
Witness, Richard NJ. Jones, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office, the second Monday Of sepsem-
Der, A. d. 1851.
r. M. JONES, c. &C.
Dee. I. Price adv. $500. l2-3m
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-03-03
Rou S e ar d Lots
near RillsbMoRsk,
FOR SALE OR RENF

INHE House and Lot where the late Priesily
II. MaDgom resided, near , iIlsborough. on
tho Oxford road, is offered ior sale or reni. The
House Is pleasantly situated. and though nos
within the corporation, is sufficiently near to en-
Joy The advantages Of the town. The lot has on
i all the necessary oas hsssss. good well, and
garden. A lot adjoining. containing about
three acres, will also be soli with the other pre-
nises.
For terms, apply toStePaea MoOss, esq. Hills
borough.
December Is. IA