davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

AssAULT-Lemuel Johnson, slave to P. Robin.
son, was on yesterday ordered 20 lashes by the
Mayor for beating his wife and general insolence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

YEsrERDAY-Owing to inadverterce, none of
the newspapers of the city suggested yesterday
morning the proprety of closing the stores for the
day. They were accordingly kept open, until
few citizens made the rounds and suggested the
thing They were, thereupon, very generally
closed and that almost instantsneously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

FINED-Burnet Claiborne was fined on yester-
day SO and costs, for the misdemeanor of HE team
ster, in driving faster than walk. Reported
by officer Tyler.
Samuel Woodwardawas also fined So and costs
for causing an obstruction of dirt to be placed on
Marshall street. Reported by officer c. White.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

The Washington National Monument is now
languishing for the want of means to carry it
on. The Board of Managers beg leave to sug-
gest to the cergyInen throughout the United
States that, as the anniversary of our indepen-
dence will fall on Sunday, they shall each and
all take up collections in their churches for
this great and patriotic object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

WHIPPING ! Mxono-The continued eaae Of
.1SE4Eu6m 1koee
end uulawfalIy. I negro boy Bsmsd william, be-
lunufns 10 Daniel 4. BroNns osms up hefoss -
Sser yesssr day. From ~ evidence q eppsare9
III Henry, ! negro boy belonsinS 10 Moebys strsck
vlfllism, belonging to brown. With stone, -
tbet william in return struck Hsnfy win . stoss.
Thereupon, instead Of having both negroes up be.
fore the Mayor and whipped according to lay,
Mo.bv took the law into his own hands. and gave
Browne negro a sound switching. He omitted,
however 70 administer justice to his own property,
end the Mayor bound him over to keep the peace,
ia the sum of slOo, and ordered the youthful COM
bstants 10 lashes each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

INv1rATIoN.-We return our hearty acknowledg
ments for the invitation extended US to attend an
excursion of the Sunday School attached to the
Grace Street Baptist Church on the 5th of July
AT O'Clock. they will proceed up the canal to
grove on the lands of w. Goddin, Esq, about five
miles from the city. All the good things come at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

tone, the Renegade The greater portion OF this
work originally appeared in Blackwood, and is Of
the highest order of talent as everything must te
to obtain admission into the pages of that Oldest
British Reviews 1t contains most thrilling pictures
of Frontier Life and many are the adventures both
by .food and field" that the hardy pioneers of those
distant regions underwent, with stout hearts and
ready hands, in order that they might make their
way through painless deserts and their fierce in
habitants 1t is published by Dewitt e. Davenport
of New York, and for sale by J. w. Randolph, No.
12l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

DrNNERs.-We have been informed that the
Eagle Infantry will dine at Howard's grove next
Monday afternoon. The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence will there be read and an Grafton delivered.
The "Esgles" always fly high in the heartiness OF
their entertainments.
The Eagle Artillery viii also, after firing the ssluts
at noon, proceed to Grifhns spring, there to par
take of a sumptuous banquet Their late splendid
excursion to Warwick's spring has rendered this
company famous We have not been advised a.
vet of the movements of the other city companies
on the fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
Measurement Of Grain from april l4h, 1852, to the
Isl July, 1852. iaclasiue, pt.:
Grain measurer for Port Of Richmon

Csts of Richmond, State of VnSinia, to .sa:
This day personally appeared before me, q Jus
tice CT the Peace in and for said city, l.. H. LUCK,
who being duly qualified, made oath that the whole
amount of fees received or charged by him for the
measuring OF grain and other articles from the
18th day OF April 1882 to the lat July 1852, ncIu.
sive, is eighty five dollars and ninety six cents.
Given under my nand and seal, 30th June, 1852.
" l-lw THOMAS cow ES d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

~ The Once 0f the New xer ns,,...c.-
ad Philadelphia ledger. Baltimore san. .,'snSrs
Clipper and GcnAral Depot for 81 me 90" !, lo
Brssa ssres,' onposise he Broad street ho,ei.
- - e. THOMAS ii tskfshaM.
n General -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
70 Mexican Mustang Linimeut. |

provement, Progress. Growth.-These are now the
order OF the day. And the great desire for theses
the Uoving cause to the great advancement now in
operation in the Medical world. New Itch, blazes
up and old pracrses and old mixtures are discard.
ed. The six new astonishing combinations in the
Mustang Liniment enables it to penetrate flesh.
nerve and muscle and drive out disease and assist
nature TO recover her lost powers, and become
healthy, which is evidently the true cause why
is so successful and why 80 many physicians that
are acquainted with its virtues prescribe aud re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

nj innictinna Il ahoae iin1eg. etc. etc. a con.
jayer Oil Is swsy sossbslilbss, Ia. sllss ~
inaining many days 10 one knows where, Te-
iufa psle, uounded and sore.
NJ letter has efown gradually long, with.
mi being awafe Of &; and yet have said
nothiug. lam SOW 90 weak can scarcely
write. You will pardon this scrawl, therefore,
and next time will do better.
Yours, truly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

~ For all hsrdenee Jumps. gals. sun con-
plant, distemper, sore eyes blindness, fstuen, co
lie, sweeny &c !, in horses, II G. FarrePs Arsolan
Liniment has acquired a reputation that no meai
cise of the kind has enjoyed; and Is equally enc
clous foRary sipelas coughs and ceids SAT- fneuni'
sick heada he sore throat burns sore breasss cur
plains. &c. in man. je26-6t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07

was assigned by the bill, and several were on
the coast and needed very much, harbor inn
provements. In view of these facts, we ask
the people of the West, who are the true
friends OF this system, will you 60 to New
Il hampshire and take your President from the
ranks OF its bitter foes--nay, tho very man
who of all foes has proved himself tho most
bitter. ata
We will now follow this bill into the Senate:
We find the record in Senate Journal, lst sess-
ion, Both Congress, 443, according to which
It passed that body, July oath, 1916, yeas "a,
nays 10, more than two-thi-ds. The following
Wing Senators from New England voted for
the bill Webster and Davis Of Massachusetts.
Green and Summers of Rhode Island, Phelps
and Upham of Vermont. and Huntington of
Connecticut, and the following Democrats
against it, viz: Fairfield of Maine, Atherton of
New Hampshire, and Niles, of Connecticut,
Evans Whig, from Maine, was absent, and
Cilley, Wing, from New Hampshire occupying
seat temporarily, voted against it. Verify,
there is something in the atmosphere OF New
Hampshire which contaminates even the Whg-
cry of that State.
This important bill having thus passed the
two Houses of Congress, was sent to President
Polk, when on the Sd Of August he returned
it to the House. in which 1t organized, vetoed,
as before stated, Vide House Journal, LIST Sep
Grafton in conformity with the constitution, tho
vote stood yeas ~, nays 81, and it failed Of
course for want of two-thrds vote, as will
every harbor and river bill to the end of time
when vetoed On this occasion Hudson of
Massachusetts appeared and voted for the bill,
and Norris, of New Hampshire, who is now
figuring in the newspapers by way of certif-
eating General Pierce into the confidence of
the South. and voted againsti it. We have thus
seven Wing Senators, nineteen Wing Repre-
sentatives and one Democratic ditto voting for
bill in which New England had vory little
interest," and three Democratic and one Wing
Senate r, and nine Democratic members of the
House voting against il. We defy any one to
produce the vote of single Democratic Sena-
tor or member of the House from New Hamp-
shire in favor of harbor and river bill, or any
other measure adapted to develope the pros
perity Of the west northwest, and southwest
If the people of that section desire TO feed on
the husks of the Now Hampshire humbug de-
mooracy they are welcome.
[To BE Continued
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07
Verdict Of tho Coroner's Jury.

ERIE COUNTY, IS.
An inquisition indentcd and taken at Erie, in
the county of Eric, on the 2Oth day of August,
in tho year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
hundred and Fifty-two before me, Simeon
Dunn, Esq. Coroner of the county aforesaid,
upon the view of the body of an unknown fe-
male in appearance, Of the age of ten years
or thoreabouts, then and there living dead upon
the oath of John ii. Walker Charles w. Kcl-
so, Alfred King, w. w. Loomis. John Zm-
mcrly, VIM. A Brown, John Dunn, Lewis
Dunn, Wilson Laird, VIM. ii Middaugh, David
Shirk and Jonas Gunnison, good and lawful
men of the county aforesaid, who being sworn
and charged to enquire on the ptrt of the COM
monwcalth, when where, how and after what
manner the said deceased came to her death,
do say, upon their oaths, that she was drown
ed about three o'clock in the morning of the
goth inst, under the following Circumstances.
According to the evidence, the deceased fe-
male of about ten years of age, the name, fam
lily, and homo, TO tho Jurors unknown, was
passenger in the steamboat Atlantic, that SAL
cd from Buffalo for Detrit upon the evening of
tho 10Th instant. That about six miles West
and South of the light house at Long Point, a
collision took place between the said steam
poat and tho Propeller OgdensJurgh, thon
bound from Detroit 10 Grand River. That by
said collision the Atlantic was lost, when the
deceased and about two hundred passengers
was drowned The number drowned. could
not be estimated but from testimony of pas
scngcrs saved, estimated at about two hun
dred.
The Jurors aforesaid, find that DeGrass Me-
Neil, the lst mate of the Propeller Ogdens-
burg, was then on duty, and was on deck
That the night was calm and clear. That,
from his own evidence, he saw tho lights of
the Atlantic, when seen was from three to four
miles off, and until tho collision; that he saw
the two boats approach each other, yet gave
no order to the Wheclsman, until within three
or four rods of the Atlantic. That by his own
evidence, if he had directed the Wheelsman
a short time sooner the collision would have
been avoided, but no said not, becaus he be-
loived the Ogdensburg was in her proper
course, and the Atlantic was not. Without de-
termining whether there was carelessness OF
not on the part fthose on duty on the Allan
tic. the Jury would not faithfully discharge
their duty, did they not find DeGrass Mcneil
the lst msto of the Ogdensburg, guilty Of
gross carelessncss, and wicked disregard OF
human life.
Tho Jurors aforesaid, find that the decessed
came to her death by means of such careless
ness.
In witness whereof, as we'll the Coroner, az
the aforesaid Jurors, now place their hands
Z and seals, this Goth day of August 1852 at the
city of Eric Pa
SIMEON DUNN, Coroner:
JOHN II. WALKER, Foreman.
Charles W. Kelso, VIM ii. Meddaugh
w. A. Brown, A. King
David Sbirk, j. Zimmerly.
w. w. Looms, Wilson Laird.
John Dunn, Lewis Dunn,
Jonus Gunnison.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07
Riot and Murder by Circns Company.


To the Editors Of the Tribune:
herewith inclose copy Of tho verdict of
n Jury of inquest, held in this town yesterday.
on tho body of Abraham Ostrander, Jr, from
which you will perceive that high handed out
rage has been committed by some of tho mem
bers of Welch's Circus Company. which re-
suited in the death Of one Of our citizons.
IL appeared from the evidence before the ju-
~, that about 10 o'clock in the evening, some
slight alteration occurred between one of the
Circus men and a man living in the vicinity,
in the barroom of the Central Hotel. The cir
Gus man went to the door of the hotel and made
a signal which was answered by his comrads,
who Immediately rushed in with clubs and
weapons of various descriptions, and common
ocd an indiscriminato attack upon all within
their reach.
Tho person killed was a lad sixteen years
old, and appeared to have been sitting pcaca-
bly in a corner of room, and without having
offered the least provocation, was struck BY
one of tho rnffians with club TO the floor, who
afterwards repeatedly struck him and stamped
upon him, until his head was smashed to ajel-
ly. There was one fracture in his skull from
car TO ear, and two others of less magnitude
Tho boy lived about three hours.
Some twelve or fifteen other persons were
seriously injured, some said to be dangerously.
II did not appear that our citizens offered any
resistance, but made every effort to escape out
Of tho reach Of their assailants.
THIS is the first experience in tho benefits
conferred upon us by our wise legislature las
spring, by giving Us tho Circus instead of thu
Main Law. .rise1 'asirH'.
s-Itrast tho sevcrcst, penalties'of the Irw vii
be visited upon this horde of savagcs, notwith
standing the managers of the concern openl,
bid defiance TO tho laws Of our State. SuRoR
We learn from another correspondent iha
the name of the ruffdIn who is supposed :
have struck tho fatal blow is Robinson, ant
ths he has not yot boon arrcstcd.--iEd.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07

RrvFR AND HARBoRs-PrERDE AND THE We
To!-Mr. McClernand. o prominent Loco in
Iineis, in late speech at Shswntown, says
tho Chicago Trib. characterized the system
of imprpeing Western Rivers and Harbors BY
ae general Gorernmenf es wild and visionary,
ano declared that If PIERCE WAS ELEC-
TED, HE WOULD VETO ALL SUCH
SCHEMES
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07
Albany. August %.

Albany. August 2s-
One of tho slrsr ferry boats, plying between
this city and East sbiny, upset about five o.
clock this p. M. At tho time of the occur
romeo there werc l5 or Ia persons on board,
or 10 of whom were drowsed. Up 20 this
hour. Z p. NJ, sevcn bodies havc been recov-
cred by bersons engaged in dragging the river
Much excitement prevails along the docks and
pier. where thousands can be seen anxiously
Watching tno operation of those engaged in
searching the river for tho dead.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07

In Montreal suit was brought by man
against railroad company for damages, for
killing one of his cattle on the road. The court
dismissed tho suit, holding that the owner OF
the slain beast was trcspa~cr, and liable 10
he company for damages.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-07
CAMPAIGN SONG.
rUNE-''PIcAYUNE BUTLER. .

fuNE-"PIcAYUNE BUTLER"
say, have you heard the swelling sound
Lhat rushes from our northern bound?
It's mighty peal iils every blast,
Inc Loco Focos stand aghast.
Inc Chippewa Ball is rolling and rolling
AND the Chippewa Ball is rolling on:
murra! Hurra! Hurra! Hurra! Hurral
me Ohippewa Ball is rolling and rolling
And the Chippewa Ball is a rolling on.
Fort Georges standard roaks TO smash.
beneath old Winfield's sturdy slash;
t And Englands flag now drapes the ground.
"nero It so lately fapp'd around
The Chippewa Ball is rolling, &c.
Niagaras tide cannot outroar.
The bursting thunders on her shore:
By cannon's flash the shining blade
Of Lundy's hero is displayed.
Ihe Chippewa Ball is rolling, &C.
His lofty plume is bathed in light
That dances in the awful fight:
He's i'm fuss, with ~~-.t.---:..sy
And makes the British feathers fy.
The Chippewa Ball is a rolling, 60.
He fought for thousands of us here,
Fro we could hurl the deadly spear,
We'll pay him for the blood he lost,
Repelling the invading host.
The Chippewa Ball is a rolling, &c.
Unnumbered thousands boldly say
They'll give their votes for Chippewa;
Old Lundy frights tho Loco group,
They smell the powder in his soup
The Chippewa Ball is a rolling, &c.
Come on, and ''ag not by the way,
Ye merry friends of Chippewa;
There is no fight in Frankly Pierce,
You'll make him faint bv looking fierce
The Chippewa Ball is a rolling, sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Gbp ga tbsg frlrn0.
Oranges.

Oranges are thought TO have been
originally brought from China
They were introduced into Portu-
gal many years ago; and it is said
that the very first tree planted there
lis still alive; and it is that from
which all the orange-trees Of Eu-
rope have been produced. A great
many oranges are brought IRON Sc
vile in Spain, and the Island Of
Malta, situated.in the Mediterrane-
an, furnishes an abundance. Or
anges come to great perfection in
the West Indies, and those Of the
Bermudas are Of an extraordinary
size. Oranges are sometimes raised
in greenhouses with success; and
Ithey thrive tolerably W ell in the
southern States, but DO not form an
article Of extensive exportatio4
from thence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
CIR 9arnhI er.
70 Grow Good Peas.

10 ufOW U00u GeaS.
In tile cultivation bf the Pea,
there IRE. four good obje cts at which
! aim. First, to get thei pa early, sec
6ndly, to get them in sd miner; third
", to get them in the fall; and fourth
", to get them abqndaf tly in every
One Of II be thrbe per iods. ] will
take the last FIRST. I b get them
abundant !, deep loaniy soil should
be chosen; such as generally rests on
brick cart is fine If It has never
produced peas DIR beans before, so
much thd better. This ground
should be lug deeply-if possible, it
Should be dug two feet deep, or
trenched. If the farmers time is
not very ? Precious, the crop will pay
fpy this G xtra LABOR. Half rotten
dung may be dug in with the soil
70 have t hem early, get the ground
ready for The seed Before February,
and procure the kind called "Prince
Albert" Il not to be had get the
.-Early May They ought to be
sound, ana, if possible free from
holes boreI by small weeyils. AS
soon as tile ground is in fit state,
draw drills with a hoe, four inches
deep tho drills about three feet
apart. Sow the peas rather Tricky,
about half an inch apart; cover them
with about two inches of dry manure,
the4 draw on the earth; side by side
: with these in the same manner SOW
soma Of the sblue imperial kind;
they viii come into use, just as the
other gives out. If the weather
proves severe after the young plants
peep above the ground, throw on
enough Of ashes to cover them over;
the fost willnot hurt them, provided
the sun is not allowed to shine Oh
them when frozen. When the severe
weather is over, thin them out, leay-
ing a s pace of at least enc inch be
tween the plants; and as they grow
stake them with branches. You can
use them soon enough to plant cele
ry in the same ground. For The
summer crop, SOW in April or the be
ginning of May; the same two kinds
may be soWn as Tor the early crops
The Champion is new and excellent
pea for a summer crop, as also IS Tie
old knights marrow, and the Bank
sain marrow. These may be sow
in the same manner as for the early
crop, except that they Should b.
sown thinner, about Que inch apart
and only two inches deep in the drills
To obtain peas in the fall is the rub
The soil must be dug deep; north
ern exposure is preferable; the seeds
should be sown tliinly, and when they
are up should never be Watered.-
If the season is ikclylto be toe dr.
on them, cover them with loose lit
ter from the dung yard. Nothing i
sweeter than tender peas i4 Septem
Der and October, and wheul sown il
June and July in this man ner, it i:
= easy to have them. Conn hon attcn
ton 10 these remarks will proven
the farmer from hearing from biz
cook the cry Of ''peas, peas, wheI
there are no peas, and enable him t
enjoy the delicious necessary OF hi'
in abundance for at least six month:
in the year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
TuRTLEs.-The turtle is the sea

TURTLEs.-The turtle is the sea
tortoise. There are several species
of them, some of which are not fiji
for food. The SOFT most in esteem
is the green turtle; SO called from
the color Of its fat, occa4ioned by
IFS food, called turtle gra ss, which
grows at the bottom of the sea,
where it loves to roam. Its ma
tive Of the seas of the totrid zone;
and great numbers are brought
to US, being kept in large obs, from
the Bahama Islands. They are
sometimes taken very Ia rye, often
measuring five feet in length, and
weighing five or six h.IndIrf ID weight.
10 April they go on shofe, during
the nisht, TO lay their EGGS and here
They are watched. The men who
go il search OF them, n eed only
turn them on their backs for they
are then unable TO get way, be-
cause They cannot place Ill emseIyes
right again. The hawks bin tmtle
is not in esteem as food; but it is
from this, that the ornamental sub
stance called tortoise-shell is pro-
cured. is half trans par nt, with
beautiful brown sposs, and from it
are made combs, boxes, 4nd trim
kbts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

PINE APPLE This frui grow
wild in Mexico, South America, AT
RIGA, and the East and w est Indies.
lighthouses, and great care, will II
pen them in the north. The plant
itself is very stately, rising from a
mft of long green leaves, with a
stout stalk; the fruit re sembles in
shape the cone of the pine-tree.
whence it has derived It's name. 1t
is of a fine yellow color, nd has a
coronet OF green leaves adjoining
the top.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Not only the toad, but the whole
"a nily of lizards are useful in our gar
dens, and more so in our orchards,
as they climb the trees after their
prey, Which are insects of all kinds,
of which they devour great numbers;
they are 50 quick and shy that it is
not easy to observe their. manner of
feeding, but while they lie perfectly
quiet III appearance e, they are busily
filling their stomachs with insects
that we can scarcely discern.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
CEDAR.-The cedar of noun

CEDAR.-The cedar of mount
Lcbahon, mentioned in scripture, is
reck6ned one Of the finest and lar
gest rees in the world. Its wood
is very hard, beautiful, solid, inclin-
ing to reddish color, and incor-
ruptibIe. 1t is used in the manu-
facture of black lead pencils, aud
affords an excellent material for
posts. Many OF the " est India
islands, particularly Jamaica, are
well stored with cedafs. They are
likewise very plentiful in North
America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

LEMONS The ports of Lisbon
and Malaga are the pripciB pal ship
ping places Of lemons; and they
come packed in cRses anb boxes.
They are always shipped while
green; and generally becol ne quite
yellow before they reach bis coun-
Try. The lemons Of the B ermudas
are large and Of fine flavor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

To DjTrc away AatS.-Place a
small piece Of oamphor gum in one
side of your sugar box, and it viii
destroy the intrnders.,
Sage leaves thrown in their way
are alSb very troublesome to them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

On ckESs.- CuIc tie PIr-Un-
doubtedly about these days some Of
YOUR chickens will have this common
chickd IN complaint. Cure it. How?
Simply by mixing a table-sp o9nful Of
sulphur with about three pounds Of
nj zeal, for feed every other day for a
fortnight.