davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-14
ENGUSH ypCLASSTCAL SCHOOL

II NuIlIRJII AND OIhSs5ICtL iJOIIVOII
~ FOR BOYS-T r. BASS will resume the du-
ties of his School the 18th September at his resi-
dence, on 4th street, between Grace and Franklin.
Terms, per session of ten months, payable quarter
ly usual
In the English Department. S32 90
In the Classical Department. u 90
Sc 9-StS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-14

GELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
- SCHOOL, in the School-room of the Pine Apple
Church. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
The next session of the Subscribers School will
commence on FRIDAY, Sept. 80, 1858.
Terms per session:
English Department. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Classical Department. so
S q-lm CHRIS II. EFESFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-14

MISS TAZEWELL'S BOARDING
VI AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Grace street. between 7th and 9th.
The third session of this School will commence the
LIST MONDAY in October. Such aid has been enlist
ed as will insure a thorough and comprehensive
course of instruction.
Terms payable sem-annually in advance:
For Board and Washing Observation-Disclosures. $40
Iiishef EHsllsh DfaHches.. 40
Primary . Observation-Disclosures 80
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. 20
Music, Professors fees.
Sc 9-lmF
MI RS. MALLORY.S SCHOOL will re-
Ay1 open the first MONDAY in October
Miss Ms School for Little Bows in separate apart
ment, 4th ST., between Grace and Franklin.
Sc 2-d2y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-14

|bscrlber
terminus
lodatioEs
| beds and
fentilated,
1, the sur
Everyex
fniortabIe.
cation.
RAVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
WILLIAMSBURG Intclisence.

RIOT AND AssAULIISG POLICE OFFICER YESTERDAY
afternoon three oAfers, whose we could not oS
tain, went into Mrs. Hsnsgan's porter house corner Of
Union avenue ard North Second street. and after drink
ing all they wished, refused paying for it, and COM
menced assault and broke every glass which
came within their reach Officer Raddgan of the Second
ward was called in to que the difficulty No sooner had
he stepped inside the door, than he assaulted knocked
down. and severely beaten. young named Francis
Mckava hearing the difficulty came to the assstan e az
the officer who, with his aid. succecded in arrsstina
tnem ara WAS Ia the act of conveying them to the oe
wnen arrived and rescued the prisoners
and again attached the officer who had not been for
tie surerhuman exertons of young NcKava would un-
doubtedy have been killed by the nfuriated mob Ocsru
Murphy, Bradley, Bennett Ward and Van DYKE headaw
OF the disturbance hatened to the spot succeeded
in quelpg the riot and arrestng four Of the nglsader
or giving any names They were committsA
PENNY THIEVES Two lads, named John yermilli. and
John Fitzgerald were yesterday sent 10 the Houss ~
Refuge charged with stealing pennies from Mr. yncb,.
coal wagon. '.0H
FALSE PRErENcEs -ofcer Mullins Monday eveniuv mr.
rested man named May, the complaint Of Gcorssc r.
Preston, who charges him with having ohtainss :" a.
and money under false pretences.
REscNDEp.-In the Common Council Monday evening"
the resolution authorizing the streets of the city to bo
cleaned by contract was rescinded. The Street. Com
missioner instructed to have them cleaned forth
with.
SMrBUuDINo -Messrs Sneeden h Co. Of Greenpoint
have just laid the keels CT two steamships OF 900
each destined to ply between the nearest point of the
American coast, and Galway, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
COrOnors, Iiiauests,

A BOY ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Coroner Gamble yesterday held inquest at No. II
Hammond street, on the body of = boy named Ssmues
Gibson age ten years who came to mis- death by aco-
dentally falling into the river foot Of Jane street
verdict was rendered of Death by drowning.
NEGRO DROWNED.
Coroner Gamble yesterday held inquest at pier g.
North river on the body OF negro named Charlss Nick
son, formerly hand board the steamboat Bay Stats
who had been missng since Saturday last supposed 70
have fallen into the water accidentally Verdcs, death
by drowning The deceased thirty two years of age
and native of New York.
AN UNKNOWN GIRL FOUND DROWNED.
Yesterday the Coror or held inquest at the foot Of
thirteen or fourteen years whose body found float
ing In the river The deceased had light hair and fair
complexion; she dressed in spotted calico frook
buttoned up in front, shoes had she any under
clothing verdict was rendered Of Death caused Sy
droxning.N ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
Personal Intelligence

Among the arrivals at tic Metropolitan Hotel, we're
Hon. Vim Preston. formerly L. ). Senator from South
Carolina accompanied by his brother Col John s. Pres
ton; General Henderson, Z. s. Marine Corps; Capt Arm
strong, u, : N.
Hon A. NJ. Clayton Consul TO Ca5a, left Holly Springs
Miss. for Havana on the LIST inst
George Matthews ED, H. b. NJ. Consul for South Caro-
iua arrived in the city yesterday from London route
TO resume his official duties in the South.
ARRIVALS
From Charlcston In the steamship southernerIRobert
Adrcr and family, Mr. Church, Wilson, Mrs Hail. Miss
Hicks Miss Adams Mrs 81 Amand and daughter Miss Soda
wick, Zolybsum, II Farchid, Mrs Farchild, w
Houston, Troisc, Miss Kellogg Miss Howe WIN Wilson,
II Morris, ID Freelsnd, lady and child D w Lewis,
Egplcston, j Whaley J III Steinmyer, w w Kunhardt,
Poroher three children Mrs Abbott and three
children Geo Moore burgess Mrs Stuart, Mrs Levy
two Missss Preston Col Preston Col Preston and
and family Judge Baxter N Wiley, Ms RAsser.
Mies Baxter, A vannoy Nich0s h Boyd N Mey or.
T Richards and ~ steerage
DEPARTURES.
For Norfolk &C, In steamship Roaaoke-Mss Merritt
Miss Merritt Mrs Merritt, Hiss d Phsips, n 4
Dodge Merritt, q Phelps and lady Leonard, "
sek and lady. Mssssv Bsllset Drsks Thsp xsssss@
\ powAisg. JAs McCana, JeLa MesseslI. LaI.~$
ueFaus anA y ~ stssesS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
Jersey City Intelligence.

ACCIDENT Yesterday afte noon, in Barrow street.
boy aged fifteen years. named Rodier dangerously
injured by the head Of hatchet which flew from the
handle while the boys father In the act Of cutting
board 1t struck his leg with much force that 1t
sunk into the bone, and was with difficulty removed.
FmIMFS's ELECTION The election for Chief Engnser
in the Fire Department off last evening The pos
open in the different wards at the engine rooms
But little excitement prevailed, notwithstanding the
number Of competitors in the field 1t WAS Supposed
about the time the voting ceased that T. W.
Ie elected all oppostion. His Iesgnatoa Of
that Office made because the Common Council did
not fix sufficiently high salary to the Office in the last
ordinance they passed restve to the Department The
ballots used last night proposed the of $3.50 per
num-an advance of $3.50 on the present salary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
RObberics In the Harb0r.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
DEAR SrR-In reply to the communication sent
you Wy William Hamilton, Esq, Of Yellow Hook, Long
Island in relation TO the finding of q yellow valiss
&c at that place. / would state that the same WAS
taken from the schooner Corbuo. Rowland master on
the night of the 9th instant while lying at anchor o
the Battery.
There Is not night pasfes but what our vessels are
boarded by river thieves and robbed shr at the dock
ut anchorage in the river; and of late they have
always been successful.
Ny object in particularly referring TO this to Ask
you to co the shipping interests OF this port lasting
favorby advocating the immediate ado ption OF rive
police. II is the only measure that be adopted to
put stop to this desperate gang OF murdsrers ans
thieves.
This subject II Of vital Importance T. those connected
with the shipping business. Yours, &c.
J. W NICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
THE STEAMBOAT.

INVITATION TO NEWARK ACCEPTED, ETC.
Gen. Pierce was met on board by deputation from
Newark NJ j. deputed to invite the President to honor
that city with VISIT The deputation was headed by
DR.. Goble, of Newark, and included Hon. VIM. Wright.
The President however, at first could give no decisive
response to thsIs invitation, the probability, he said,
being that other engagements would preclude his accept
ing IT, but he afterwards assented 10 the invitation
presspgly urged and Il to remain in warh Wenss
~ night leaving Philadelphia in the morning and spend
r-ons hours IN trenton.
splendA repest vas ,rsrarsd a honsd the John 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.

cesson viii be under the sole direction q Ely Devoe IA
spsctor Of Hacks and Chisf's Aid.
The Chief Of Police Is requested "a vehoiss IA
be removed from the streets through which the prooss
sion Ia to pass and to keep the sams free fsm build
fOs material as possible
Aiermen-WM J. BRISIEY
ABM MOORE.
THOS. j. BARR,
OSCAR W. sTURrEyANT,
A A ALVORD. Joint Special
Assist, Ad.-THOs. WOODWARD Com nttes
ALEX. STEWART
HELMUS " WELLS
ROBERT L NAYBEE,
JOSEPH ROGERS
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
special meeting Of the Chamber II Commerce was
held at the Merchants Bank Tuesday, July H. at ons
o'clock, T. d., at the request of numerous members -
ADOPT such measures might be Geemsd expedent In
reference to the proposed visit to this city Of the Pred
dent of the United States. 1t having been moved and
seconded that coramitee be appointed BY the chair 10
wait on the RESIDENT tho chair named the following -
T. W Lawrence, Moses H. GrinnsM
Walter r. Jones' Stewart Bro~n
Charles H Marshall, 7 Tleston
Adam Norlie w. H Asulnv~R
q. L. F,ost, Arthur Learv
James Lee, S WhitnAv
J. Depyster Ogden, o. SLATE,
T. Barst0w, 8. l., MtchoII
shepd Knapp, JH Brewer,
Royal Phelps.
On motion the President and Secretary Of ths nSst
Ing we're added to the above committee.
Moved and seconded that this COMMITTEES DO requested
to call on the members Of the Cabinet.
was further moved that these proceedings DO pub
hshed in the daily papers.
BANQUET GIVEN TO THE PRESIDENT BIZ TIE MANA
GERS OF THE CRYSTAL PALAOH.
We understand that the Managers of the Crystal Palace
have made arrangements with the Messrs Leland, az
the Metropolitan Hotel the grand banquet to be syss
to the President on Friday evening next 1t will take
place In the large and magnificent saloon of the Metro
potan, and covers ordered fer six hundred guess
The Cabinet, the Governor Lieutenant Governor and
members of the State Legislature the Mayor and Corpo
ration, &c, Sc to be present 1t will doubtless b.
splendid affair." and although the Messrs Leland have
received very short notice. have doubt they VIII
maintain the reputation they have already attained ~
caterers in their princely esta bishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

The United States steamer Fulton, Of the aeet or
dered to this port ard hence 70 the fishing ground
rived at the Navy Yard Sunday having left Norfolk
on the 9th inst. The frst night out she passed the
Princeton which is aao ordered kere and which Is to be
the flag ship OF Commodore Shubrich.
The following the officers Of the Fulton :-J. ".
Watson, Lieut.. Commanding; l. Pauldiug, Acting Mas
ter A Cummings, Henry Wilson, W. McGunnegle L.
Irwin Passed Midshipmep W. Lober Passed ASH taut
Surgeon; r II. Long First Assistant Engineer; J. II.
Warner Second Assistant Engineer; s. Shorey q. r.
Woodend, X. Quinn, Third Assistant engineers; O. W.
Turk, Captains Clerk.-Portsmotak Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
HAvRE DE GRACE.

TUESDAY. July IL, 1853
The Frssdera party left Baltimore at ast eight
ocok this morning. by the regular mail train in which
special car was assigned for its The Committee Of
Reception and Mayer Of Baltimore Of the party AT
Havre Dc Grace in crossing the suqehanna river, the
special detached from the other cars the tran
and performed the rest Of the trip to Wilmington aens.
AtEston, tho party vas met BY some twenty four
oers of the Delaware Committee, from Wilmington,
where the President Dr. II. F. Asksw, addressed short
speech Of welcome to Gen Pierce.
Tie latter standing the platform Of the car, and
surrounded by crowd Of citizens most Of them in their
working clothes, responded as follows
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
thank you, for this cordial welcome. regret that
su net able, physically to return to you the thanks
with which my heart is filed Iknow the noble charac
ter of your State has always mads up for the smansss
Of its territory by the Of her intellect and the de-
voon of her herosm to this Union. We all look to Della
It ferns, though small central link in that
chain which binds this Union together and which will
psveS be broken while you and live. Present to
citizens sir my thanks for the kind reception you have
given me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
ARRANGEMENT rs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK,

We learn from Mr. william Coulter, the gentlemanly
conductor Of the Philadelphia tran that it is arranged
for the President and suite to leave Philadelphia at
O'Clock this morning in special train stopping at !rn
ton, Princeton and New Brunswick. Thence the party
will proceed to Newark to arrive there at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Newark Committee of Reception, consulting OF
Col. L. I. Hliysr
Col John J. Plume,
Beach yanderpool, Esq
DR.. J. G. Goble, and
7. B. Peterson, Esq,
viii proceed to Trenton this morning to receive the
President from the Philadelphia authorities. They have
made ample arrangements for the reception of the Chief
Magistrate at Newark where he will remain to night and
be delivered over to the New York Committee at sua.
bic hour to. morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
ARRANGEMENTS IN The METROPOLIS.
.>~~~.~~~~~~~~~~>~>y~~
PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE RECEPTION
CORPORATE AUTHORITIES OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK,
On Thursday, July II, 1853.

The Committee of the Common Council together with
those invited to accompany them will proceed in boat
provided for the purpose early Thurldsy morning.
receive the President.
Returning, appropriate sautes viii be fred from Gever
nors and Bellows Islands, and the boat win arrive at
Castle Garden at A. NJ, az which time, from the Bat
terry q saxtc will be fred under the direction of Brig.
Gen. Morris.
After entering the Garden his Excellency the Presi-
dent will be received formally by his Honor the Mayor.
Upon conclusion of which ceremonies the President
win review the lst Division N Y $. ~, under command
Of Major General Sanford.
Immediately thereafter, the procession VIII form and
march in the following order
FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA
Under command of Major General Sandford, escort
Barouche drawn by six gray no eses, containing
HIS ExcELiJNcY THE PEEslDEyr,
His Honor the Mayor, and
The Private Secretary OF the President.
Carriages containing
The Joint Special Committee of the Common Council.
Members Of Comm Council Of CITY OF N " and OH ,ers
Members of Common Council Of Brooklyn, and officers.
Members Of Conmc Council Of Williamsburg and officers
Members OF Common Council of Jersey city and officers
Ex Mayors of the city Of New York.
Hes IDS OF departments and officers oCty Government.
Recorder City Judge and District Attorney Sheriff,
County Clerk, CoIonors, Register and Surrogate.
judges Of the United States and the several State and
City Courts.
Members of the State Legislature.
Members Of the Bar.
Collector OF the Port of New York.
Surveyor.
Naval Officer.
Postmaster.
U. s. District Attorney.
u 8. Marshall
s. State Society Of the Cincinnati.
0Hicers and Soldiers of the War Of 1872 1914.
Military companies out Of the city, and such associs
tions desrous Of participating In the reception
win be assigned place therein, they report thsm-
selves to tho committee.
The route Of the procssson win be- from the Battery
up Broadway 10 wbsrs ptrsects with sixth avenue
thsnos through sixth avsaus ~ the Crystal rAlaos.
N Marriages dsssaased By he ssnpitsss It The pre-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-01

by arrogance aud eaptlee. much OF the conn
deuce they then possessed OF those whom Hey
commanded. As at present advised We cx.
pect nothing for the cause oil liberty from tho
emcufe at Milan.
The british Parliament re-. assembled the
10Th inst. The occurrence Of chief interest
in the first days proceedings was an erPose by
the measures which the new ministry intended
10 propose.
They %intcnl, he said. in the first place. To
bring under the consideration OF tho House
the various estimates for the year, as soon a.
they could be prepared. With regard to the
number OF men for the army, navy. and ord
nance, there would be no increase Of the num-
Der voted. before Christmas but the sum TO be-
voted would exceed ihat OF last years csfim-
ates, for which increase satisfactory reasons
would be given. The other measures would
include, first, a bill 10 enable the Legislature
of Canada 10 dispose Of the clergy reserves;
secondly, a pilotage bill in Introducing which
the President Of the Board of Trade would
state the views of the government regarding
the various matters affecting the shipping III
terest, thirdly, the consideration of the JIsablli-
ties of the Jews, with a view Of their repeal;
fonrthly. a proposal upon the subject OF edu-
cation, which would lend To effect great i'm.
provemenls. The government would likewise
state tho course they Intended 10 adopt with
relereuce to the Universities Of Oxfnrd and
Cambridge, and a bill would be introduced on
The subject of education in Scotland With
respect to the question Of transportation of
il was the determination of tho gov
eminent that no more convints should DO s,nt
10 Australia, and consequently upon tins deter
rnination, a measure would be brought in res
pecting secondary punishments. Immediate.
ly after the Easter recess. the Chancellor of
the Exchequcr would bring forward bis tinan-
cial statement, aud tho Lord Ghancell1 II would,
IN n few days, state measures contemplated for
the law, and the landlord and tenant question
of ireland would he considered IN select com
mlttce, to be SO constituted as to afford a pros
pect of arriving at a final settlement of the
question. The amendment Of the Parliament
tary franchise was one Of The measures in TIC
contemplation of the government, but hc
(Lord J RusselD was Of opinion that this sub.
lect ought not to be introduced or discussed
during the present session. Immediately al
ter the commencement Of the next session, no
added, it would be the duty of the govern
mcnt to Introduce a measure upon this impor-
taut subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-01
Large Fire.

Sunday night, about ~ o'clock. a fire broke
out in the extensive tobacco factory Of p. L.
Dudley Il Co, which destroyed the building,
fixtures, stock of tobacco, raw and manufac.
tured, on hand-books, papers and every thing
else belonging to the establishment. The fire
is supposed to have been communicated by the
furnace-and was so far advanced when dis
covered that persons in the house narrowly
escaped with their lives. There was an insu.
rance for $15,500, but this we understand "a
considerably short ofthe entire loss. Whate.
yer that may have been cannot be a matter oil
serious concern 10 a man ofthe elasticity, en-
ergy and sagacity Of Mr.. Dudley-the active
member fthe concern. These, with the a.
bundant means he can command, and the biol
reputation which his brands hold in the western
and southern markets, will enable him, in a
very brief peHod, to resume business on thu
ample and prosperous scale of that so suddenly
closed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-01
SALE OF LAND .x-

n GROES.-fursnhH To a decree of Amber, NJ.
made at its February tenn. 1859, in a cause ,Isp court
pending of Norman X wife, Us. Massie 81 "ttIeln de-
.isoed, the commissioners on thereby appointed will ~nds e.
John Mas-ic, Sr.. in the county of As,bers, ','aehce Of
highest bidder, " TRACTS OF LAND wi TO the
taining 24l Aeres-the other 90 Acres. arJ one con.
snme land allotted Mrs. Sallie Massie. de- De,,hg the
likely and valuable n"g~oes, consisting of men. aaso, st
and boys. These slaves are very likely ind women,
often offered in market The attention of ,nr. are not
especially invited. '"N"astrs is
TERMS OF SALE.-The slaves viii he "a
cash. The land on n credit of g, I2, Il 10 M sSa for
equal portions Of the purchase money, the pnrcbah' for
title retained ns ultimate security, ~ '''uf'y' and tho
RIO A COGHlLL.D
THoS MAsSIE. Comm.
Feb26-d&t5m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-01
Am Act
TO authoriee The Oraagc and Ahronaria Ra'l
Road ComPamy to crtend tier raj road 10
LYachbMg.


"f' ~ '"'' '''' ~
LYachbMg.
PASSED FEBRUARY THE Slh 1883.
BE II enacted by the General Assembly that
the Orange and Alexandra Rail Road Conn
pany be authorized to extend their road from
some suitable point Oh The Virginia Central
rail road 10 connect with the Virginia and
Tennessee rail road. at the town Of Lyachburg,
md that for the purpose of such extension
tlcir capital stock be increased by the sum of
fifteen hundred thousand dollars provided
tho town of Charlottesville shall be a point IN
the line oftheir works.
BE II further enacted, that it shall be law
lawful TO open books for receiving subscription
to tie stock SO increased, at such places and by
and under the direction Of such persons as
lhc President and Directors OF tue Orange and
Alexandria rail road Company shall designate
and appoint for that purpose.to the amount of
thirty thousand shares, for the purpose of ex-
tending thojr road a4 afo csaid, and providing
the necessary equipment aud fixtures for the
same.
BE It further enacted, that the said Compa-
pany shall have the Term ofthrce years from
the passage Of this net. To commence the ex-
tension, and seven years thereafter 10 com
plcte The same.
This act shall be enforced from the acccp.
lance thereof by the sad Oraug, aud Aleyan.
dria rail road Company.
State ,of Virginia l,onn
City of Richmond. WV"
l. St. George Tucker. Clerk ofthe House of
Delegates q Keeper ofrhe Rolls of the Com
monweallh of Virginia do, hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of an act passed
by the General Assembly of Virginia, on the
eighth day of February, eighteen hundred aud
fIly-three.
Given under my hand this 18th of February
1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-01
STGEORGE TUCKER c. II. ID.
and Keeper 0fMe Rolls Of Virginia

"tH
The impression prevails that there will be no
difficulty III raising the requisite means to
construct this work, and that the connection
will be established ut an early day. The land
holders and citizens along the line should act
literally. in granting the right of way and sub
%scribing for the stock. There is no danger
that they will not receive ample decentralization
in the advantages ofthe improvement. Much
natural interest is felt, In the counties trayersed,
as to the particular direction the line will pur-
sue. 1t should be borne in mind that the road
will not be local, but a national link of con-
nection between the two great sections of the
Country. In this aspect, the policy of making
1t by the most direct practicable route Is mani
fest. This is rendered more expedient by the
fact that as a line of intersections travel
1t will be competed with by other great
thoroughfares,no now in Successful operation or
yet to be established. To give it the prece-
denceit can command it should be as short
and straight as possible.