davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

DR.. Hines and Abraham Knapp, who
recently escaped from Jail at Savannah, fell
into the hands of the PhiIistines at Macon,
and were again placed in close quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

WTwenly-6ve Seminole Indians arrived
at New Orleans on the 18th, Oh their way to
Fort Gibson, West Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

There is to be held in December next at
Baltimore, says the Cotton Plant" one OF the
largest Conventions ever assembled in the
South, for the protection of Southern Cons
merce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
- = ocSicLd1y' mill


MA The subscriber has ON hand y, =,
Coach-m aking establishment on Lombsrd a .ra a.
between Main and Cary (3th and Ian s,r 10y,
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches. Cbaria,,aa.3
Barouches, Buggies, with and withou, ton, ~
sukes, all OF his own make, of the best s,er a..
and workmanship. All of which will be sold =. az
as good work of the kind can be in The .f. r.. w
Richmond and respectfully ask call from nj, ito..
In want OF any article in the Carriage line "a -.
determined tC make to order and sell AT the Iova ~
prices possible; and all work sold. that's new wa'
faneea; ,e MlCAJAH MANGUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

y Maretzek has given serious offence to
the Mexican diiettanti, by the performance Of
the beautiful Don Giovanni" A petition was
presented to him by several amateurs begging
him not to repeat the opera Of Don Giovanni"
by one Mozart, but TO bring out in its place
as soon as possible, the opera of "Leonora,' ,;
by the immortal Baca. If any of our readers
wish TO know who the Immortal Baca'' was,
we can tell them, on the authority of the
N. Orleans Picayune, that he was Msxica n
composer of but little merit. So much for
Mexican taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

u Enos Corey, a master builder, was killed
in New York last Friday by the falling of a
darr;ck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
July "a, 1852.
TWELVE To FIFTEEN THOUSAND

TWELVE To FIFTEEN THOUSAND
4 INCOME.-Tne proprietor Of the Virgin
in Il Oase Gav!ng of elsewhere, offers his
time in that well known and popular Boarding
House oelighltllly situated, Commanding as il
does the most agreeable and refined patronage
1 an applicant acceptable the present yarders
and who will account odate them as they are now
located no such opportunity can again offer
moderate supply OF Furniture, and first rate
servants, with a superior Cook viii 60 with the
House.
Possession may be had At any time between this
and the LIST of October next.
du 10-d2awit wlt~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
FIRE. Lice AND MARIN

-TS-4x.p.- 80. III It q AND N a MN
JN INSURANCE. The Richmond 81.
>Association are now prepared ~ ,i ans
policies of Insurance on tie abovs '' ~
scrlptlon OF risks on as reasonable terms a. an,
similar company, and respectfully ask sbars !,
the patronage of the public Application Ian %
received at the Office, No 223, corner of Ma ~" %
9th streets, where the officers will cbearfrn sna
nish all information that may be rsonirs9 'a an
losses promptly and literally adjusted, '1' Al
JAMES BOSHER, Presl6sr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

'sNHE sUBSCniBERs nave assccI.I..d
themselves tor the purpose oil conducting in
this city, Tobacco and General Commits.
sion Business, under the Firm OF KENNETH &
DUDLEY, and respectfully solicit your patronage
business; and an experience OF twenty years by
our senior partner in active Mercantile life in this
city, and determination on the part of both, TO
promote the Interests OF our friends WILL we hope
secure to US liberal support. We are prepared
to make the usual Advance On Consignmehts in
hand and 10 purchase Produce, DC I, on the Gus
tomary terms. We will occupy the large and
commodious Warehouse, No II Public Lasding.
mo kEEHEFT
JNO. W. DUDLkY
Refer 10 Jas. Warwick, Esq., Jas. Thomas, Jr
ESQ; Messrs Thomas a. Ssml Hardgrove and
Sutton & Winston.
Cincinnati. April 18th. 1852 IL l5-3ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
rHE DAILY DISPATCI II
rzs- The CLAYTON tAla.) Banner, AFTER giving

gg@ The Clayton Aia.1 Banner, after giving
an account Of the affiay in which W. Nj.
Ligh,ner was killed by J. A. McCrary, adds
the following, under the head of "Fall Fights
Commenced"
On last Monday, a man by the name of Cox
assaulted and came near killing another by the
name Of Andrews with knife, few miles
below this place.
Also, on the same day, man twhose name
we could not learnl came near being killed IN
an ARRAY at the election precinct IN Beat NO
ID. We understand he has since died.
And also, on the same day, al Missouri, IN
Pike county, a man BY the name OF Biacknian
was assault ed and nearly beaten 10 death.
Add TO all this the fatal affair that occurred
here on Tuesday morning, and II looks ike the
work has really begun in earnest. And II
these are the fruits of a county election, pro
rata, What may we not expect from the en-
suing presidential campaign!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

CLOSING OUT SUMMER STOCK
:. a. thc seeec. ass far advanced, we uronose
selling the remainder of our Summer stock ~ c"st
for cash, ana would invite the attention Of aI who
wish to purchase cheap, to some of the mos, choice
goods OF me season. which we nave vet on hand.
HENRY SHAFER L. co,
CIothlns Emporium, corner Main and l4th SITS
iy2 @1 49, ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
ri Sale Agents for the State q VlrelnL..
/ COMMON EXPRksSIUe.-Ias arc
a certainly the most Lei Ike Dngnerre0IyPes

A COMMON EXPRkssIUe.-Iasy arc
n certainly the most llehke Dagnerreotlpes
We have ever seen-so say persons almost ia J,
visiting our rooms. We eudesYor 10 nsAe '-'l-
appear natural and life like, ia position, exPfe's2o,
ana finish, and how lar We succeed, we leave -
public TO decide; ana We are pieastd 10 tsy La
many decide in our favor, daily we loF.'o
who may wish Daguerreoty2 pes, snd tue peo"s .
general, TO call and examine cur Pictures oui -
lection of Cases. Frames, Loezcts Pms AID 2i0e''
and alter suca examination you Inrk you cAD y
better suited elsewhere, We VII! thlgA lasi ~ hae
oi you as il you bad patToulzsc Is GAsss ."
ineris your patronage We Do noi slsh !
MINIS Il WATSON,
Dagaerreoiypis,s End dealers N SsoeA'
35s Main 81, Mansion House, Richmond, al
sycamore 81, Petersburg Va y o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
zal MORE PiANU FUItTE,.-

.RYx MUSIC, MUsiC.-P H. TAYLOR
YHFa4 has received the following tavOrite pieces:
NSklx No more, no more of Fancy's uleam, by
~ Biukert
loy'd thee too dearly, by Mrs Abbot
Sweeter than the breath of morning, By Nelson
Fife Dean by Benkert
Do do, for guitar
My Homo is there, by Kirk
Bohemian Polka by Petrak
Spirit do, by Barnett
Empire Grand March, by Tombler.
Compromise Waltz
Liberty do.
jy2 Music Store, 100 Main st.
an BY THE STEAMER RUANUkE,
Ill have received 9 cases OF those beautiful whts
and pearl Nankin felt Hats, to which invite the
attention of all gentlemen who appreciate an els
CANT and comfortable head covering.
JNO. THOMPSON,
81 Main street.
P. ST. have still on hand full assortment Of
Canada Straw Hats, as also every kind OF Hat
that ancient or modern history gives any account
of. 1T.
lie % !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

Nhh So BsCltiBhRs nave removed inalr
o'nce TO No l5S Main ST. Get, above the Book
store oil b. w knowles; entrance aa 18th street
THOMAS l. CHARLES ELLIS L. co.
au7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
u E ~ sURGkON.-6

e DENTAL sURt;E0S =
Tf%<&7 r. X. CHANDLER, (pradus,s' :. " W
~4IlYYyBat imure College Of Dentsj ~ 81 ms
ryl Offers his professional see srise-
to the citizens OF Richmond aud vicinity ices
Office l45 Main street, Eagle sou...
REFEazNcEs.-Professor C. p. Gibson p.
sor c P. Johnson, Rev DR. Howell Rev J afq r'
lor, Rev Ro. Ryland, A. g. WORKMAN n !ay'
VIM. F. Butler, Esq, Richmond u " aad
n Professor c. A. Harris, Professor Thoms, r
and Lester 1 Noble saPay Prof c. o. Cone,
my 2s=.}rnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

ktnEsa PkG. Es.-5 cases Of aa9eAs'1
4 prunes, just received and for safe ey
ANTONIO PIZZINl,
No 42 Main street. under CITY Hotel.
also cases freshpreserved Ginger aaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23
X. FRANCE IL CO.,
SUCCESSORS OF r. MORRIS il CO.,
lIRin Street. Richmoad, Va.

X. FRANCE IL CO.,
SUCCESSORS OF +. MORRIS il CO,
llain Street. Richmoad, Va.
$4,000, 10000, 10000
Su5cuehanua Lottery, Class IS, to be drawn at
Baltimore on "Wednesday, august 25th. 10 num-
beers, II drawn.
prize of---.-- $4,000 prize of.----. So ,655
Go ....-- 20 orc % do $1,000. 1,0U0
co ..--... lC.OOO % do 1880. $50
do ----.-- 5000 &c, &c, &c.
Tickets SO; halves 5; quarters so
I Orders tor Tickets IN any OF the Maryland
lotteries will meet me mist prompt ana conrden.
tial attention, if addressed TO r. FRANCE ii CO,
Managers, or to C.. w. PURCELL,
au 5 Richmond. Va
I OTIS ON UNION HILL FOR SALE.
IL As the agent and trustee of THOS. II. BLA.
KEY, will sell, privately, in lots containing one
or more acres each, TO suit purchasers, eight or
ten -es of the land owned and occupied by
the said Blakey These 'ots bs autitully situa.
ted on Union Hill, fronting the road leading to
Biakey's Mill, about mile and hat only from
the old market.
Terms accommodating Refer TO John Shoreor
to the subscriber. at his Uffice No II Main street.
up stairs over Messrs SInlon & Co.
au e-3tawts / R WATKINS.
NOTlCE.-ihe Co pa tnershIp heretofore ex
L listing under the name and style of Herring d.
Shelton, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The name OF the firm will be used Dy both parties
in settling the business.
Persons having claims against the firm will pre-
sept them for payment, and those inGebted will
please come forward and settle.
GEORGE J. HERRING,
JAS. B SHELTON.
July "a, 1852. 2awSt
The undersigned will continue the gre Gerry ana
commission business at the stand formerly occu-
pied by Herring & Shelton, where he will keep a
good assortment OF family groceries and solicits
the patronage OF the friends OF the former firm and
the public generally G. J. HERRING.
No l25 Broad street, opposite Fredericksburg De-
pot. jy 26-2aw6t
July "a 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

Eli CARD.-I IL receipt o the Fan
<AA fashions Of Gentemens' Hats.
JOHN THOMPSON,
al 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

MOOD, COKE AND COAL.-Ihe SUP
w scrioer is prepared to furnish WOOD, Cohh
or COAL as cheap as can be bought in iowa
Yard at Danyile Depot-otice on Pearl street,
opposite Aihambrs Hotel, and immediately under
Messrs Toler IL Cook
Lump Coal 50 per load.
iy 23-3 THOMAS FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

a. FOR RENT-The TWO story brick house
H:3 on Marshall street, south side, b. tween 18th
and 9th streets, adjoining the residence of Mr..
Tichenor 1t contains len rooms together with
brick kitchen in the yard There is also smoke
and wood house on the premises. Hydrantfor wa
ter, &c. Apply to CLOVER,
Picture Frame Store, 1913 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

1iSNfte y -, LdifcS ~ uutiLC'S ~
T Orders for Tickets any OF the Maryland
lotteries will meet the ST prompt ana conroen
tia attention, if addressed 30 r, FRANCE Ii Co,
Managers or to C. w. PURCELL,
AL Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

STRAW yVROUG CHIT VEILs,-sIraW
~ Wrough. Lace Wells new and very pretty ar
ticle
Black and white lace Wells
Lace Capes, Collars and Sleeves
organdies, Lawns, Bareees Tissues
And other varieties of Dress Good, will he sol3
a, great reduction in price For bargains. call al 90
Main street. s'-S' ea' at %
je "a cupIsTt,a m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-23

- U K BNEMEN.-Ihe A. | Bremen
- snip Schiller, C b abr. master, will load for
the eDove Port. For freight passage, apply to
al 3-%W SCHASR, kOHLER &CO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
Tine GREATEST INVENTION or THE 40 y
Steam Supplanted! Gas TriumDhanfy

THE first half the nineteenth century viii be
the age Of Steam It has passed. with IL will
psss the steam engine, with the thugs that we're.
The secont half VI the century will he Common
cling the Of 6Asan agent destined not only hghL
but to EsLoHrss the world This age has
and with " - nov introduced this Gas Engine.
Professor John L. r. Sslom0n after ntyx years OF
close observation upon the VI his aud Of
others In attempts H. make the principle
Asd gas sv.lshls ~ mschAnc motor has per-
bis "iaprovsd LArbone Ao'd Ensus oasrs T. dispose
Of rights er the thereof t. the Unsd State. Govern
msn and 70 individuals or 70 companies, the rights Of
states, counties, or cities.
The Immense saving VI money and labor aud OF human
Hives and suffering secured by the of this motor
where steam power used and thousands Of ether
psoss where the great expense bulky weight Of the
steam engine has pfecudsi It's use.
This motor mxy be applied 10 all purposes a.
Polling AGENT from the single horse tor the c0tton
gin toe thousAnd horse power for steamers
with the expense less than that required by the steam
xns Of boilers and furnaces foel nrsmsn bulk
weight 100 weight suhcng for the po~er Of
1870 toUs Of the steam engine.
twenty Ave (e5 horse power nov w rAins we'll" 81 Gin
cnnsfi Ia the following from the CiDcinnati
psre VI the 18th Instant
We are pleased 10 state that j. y solomon late Of
this resolved patent his scd
gas Ia Its application To engine The successful expert
msns invention long since given Ia the
pas The gentleman has received snoSher patent
the steering aud prope ling pswer."
~Aso rights for the VI his Improved Propeng
Steering Appsratus pscisr advantage IL which gives
pilot such complete the vessel ndspsnsu OF
the engineer that he right about face ,nsn-o war
In less time than Is required u load her guns
Also, rights tr bis Improved Spring Saddle Tor mill
tssy and purposes Designed for the greatest pss
bic soafort Of both horse aud rider
Any information In regard the above invaluable inven.
:. :. .%a :. .Ssl"ns rights &c may Gs pII%P' 'e'.a
Attorney sad Agent for the Pstsutes, seventh street,
opposite Odd Fslo~s' Hall Washington ID q.
&c. :. SAlOMON, Pstentec.
Jan Ism Washington, u. e..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

Young AMERICANS ABROAD; OR, VACATIONS IN
EUROPE Travels in England France, Holland,
Belgium, Prussia, and Switzerland; with ilustra-
tratons. Boston: Gould Lincoln. For sale by
Taylor & Maury, Washington d. c.
This very agreeable volume is a collection
of letters, written by three intelligent lads,
while on a visit to the Old World, with their
tutor, during the spring and summer of the
past year. We cordially recommend it to the
young of our country.
LADY'S VOYAGE RoUND THE WORLD. selected
translation from the German of Ida Pfeiffer, by
Mrs. Percy Lnnett. New York Harper 4 Broth
ors For sale by Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania
avenue Washington, D. c.
A simple announcement of n good transla-
ton from the original book of travels by this
brave and distinguished woman, will, we are
assured, be quite sufficient for our readers. -
THE TUroR's WARD. Novel. BY the Author of
"wayfaring Sketches" " Use and Abuse" New
York Harper 4 Brothers. For sale as above.
We can only say from the little we have
been able to read of this work, that it promises
to he pleasing and interesting story
The CHRISTIAN EXAMINER AND RELIGIOUS MIS-
:. .tS- - r59 ,R-09n Crosby h
! ,,,,-y4, - sc
/. Al admirable .aapSer q 4 !: -a'.l,.-,s@
publication.
BLAcKwooO's EDNBuRen MAGAZINE. For sale
b. Taylor Maury, Pennsylvania avenue Wash
ington.
This number contains several excellent pa
pers.
A LEGEND OF TUE WALDENsEs, AND OTHER TALES.
By Mary J. Windle. Philadelphia: j. w. Moore.
For sale by Taylor Maury, Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, ID. C.
We are happy to say that this volume of
pleasing romances has reached a third edition.
1t comes to us in a handsome form, and will,
we trust, be one of the fayorites of the season.
LET1wns ON THE CONDITION OF TUE AFRICAN
RACE IN THE UNITED STATES. BY Southern
Lady.
We are sorry that neither the literary char
acter nor the moral tone of this pamphlet en-
title it to favorable word from us We wish
the jealous authoress better cause, but we do
not wish her cause n better advocate The
truth has nothing to fear from such reasoners.
REVIEW OF DIR. LoRD's SERMON IN SUPPORT OF
the FUGrrivE SLAVE LAW Buffalo A. M.
Clapp Co.
This is an able and logical argument, en-
forced in the true spirit of American freedom
and Of that higher liberty @wherewith Christ
hath made us free" 1t is a fearless yet digni-
fed rebuke of the time-serving Lower Law
divines of the day. G. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

reciprocal advantage have constantly existed
between the two Governments. Tbs GdSefte
concludes 10y announcing the pardon of all the
prisoners connected with the late Cuban expe-
dition who may be citizens Of the United States,
whether in Spain, fulfilling their sentences or
still in Cuba.
AuStriG-Kossuth's sister, and several Hun
garian mobiles, who had been made prisoners
by the Government had arrived at Vienna In
special train, on the 10th of December.
II was reported in diplomatic circles that
Austria was about TO take a position hostile to
England.
Haly-Some alarm was felt at the Vatican,
on account of recent events in France lest the
French army should be withdrawn from Rome.
Seventy-six non-commissioned officers had
been expelled from the army, by order of the
Pope.
PruSsia-The Frankfort Diet it is said, has
resolved at the instigation of Austria, to adj
dress diplomatic note to the English Govern
ment requesting the surrender Of political
refugees residing in England.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

The steamer Africa arrived at New York on
the "a instant, bringing Liverpool dates to the
Goth ult
The President Of France had distributed an
immense number of crosses of the L,eo;on of
Honor, and had ordered a large sum of money
To the disabled soldiers.
General Cavaignac had been liberated, but
refused to accept his release, unless the same
'a'or was extended to bis feIlow-prisoners
An aid-de-camp had arrived from the Gar
VI RUSSIA to congratulate Louis Napoleon upon
the success of his coup deia.
Inc french army in Algeria are said to be
opposed 10 the President.
spam,.-The Madrid Ga-efe contains an i'm
por'ant document from the Minister of Foreign
n' IN reply to Mr.. Webster's note on the
Sapan affair, and expressive Of the highest
satisfaction mt its tone, because it is considered
=" act OF justice which satisfies Spain as much
exalts the Government OF the limited
osl'es OF which her Majesty's Government
never ceased to expect that would disapproye
sucn painful events, and that the legality of liz
conduct upon this occasion would Offer new
suaranues and greater securities for the main
'enance Of the friendly relations which, with
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
NO. 262.

u,noarv that at any revolt promising
~ el;r nccess, every class and nationality OF the
i,aad would rise, as one man"
other considerations confirm him in this
.;,;on-the number Of young, able-boded
sior in the yillagcs-the fact asserted by Hun
.;ons that 100000 men could be raised in
Coo DAYS TO fight for Hwngary-that over
100 600 Honveds, tried Hungarian soldiers
distributed through the Austrian army, who
,,ould he certain to revolt in war for mde-
,ora.nce and the wonderful attachment which
each Hungarian feels for his country-an illus
traton of which feeling runs through the ad-
dress of Kossuth Again:
"Let no one expect anything for Hungary
from cOnSpirdcieS The character OF the people
i too open and honorable for such movements
They never could keep secret IN the most
dangerous political times of their history, and
fine Austrians would outwit them at once IN
any secret intrigucs.
1.-THE danger which Austria has to fear, is
from one of those sudden outbursts OF passion,
which no Government can anticipate or con-
trG They will goad on the gallant nation
until it turns upon them, almost in the fury oil
1The world has witnessed many terrible
STRUGGLES for freedom or revenge, but none
which history has recorded will be like that
when Hungary rises once more to be tree.
nation of strong men, embittered and mad
dened by wears of insult, and oppression and
and degradation, will be fighting in despair.
There will be no hope and no escape-mercy
will not be thought Of | know the people,
and am sure that there is hardly a man on
the Hungarian plain, from the clergyman OF
the village to the lowest peasant OF the prairie
who will not grasp scythe or sword for this last
contest 1t will be the final ehort-the last
struggle of nation for life.
"1n the event of any such outbreak, nothing
is to be feared from the Austrian soldiers
4c,thin the country. They are few in number
compared with the multitudes around them
and, except in GrOsswardein and that neigh.
borhood, quite Us disafected, often, as the
people themselves.
1.-THE two great difficulties will be, first, al
the rant of arms, and secondly, in the tnteyfer-
ence of the Russians If it were not for these
two dangers, there could hardly be doubt OF
the result If Hungary could receive foreign
assistance, either from America or England,
there would be little trouble from the want Of
.4... - small squadron landed at Fly"
s1ss~'y-s,sg ,.,.s = t~-ri ,vt
-iRsredix e short slass,a -.....ls 80 = a
ST va x opytrun,ly Iiav soui1 manufacture
all which would be hereafter required, was
the case in l848 and IS49
For the intervention of Russia, nothing
would he of use except the direct interference
of England and even that might be found
of no avail But careful men are of opinion,
that if Austria could be threatened on any
other side, as for instance, by Democratic in
surrections in Italy, Hungary could defend her
SELF even now, against them both With the
Nation united as it is now, without treachery
in her councils, and under the tremendous en-
ergy of despair, what might not be accom-
plished :"