davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

A MONSTER CLIPPER SHIP.-A Boston cor.
respondent OF The Syracuse Evening Chronicle
says:-
Mr.. Donald Mckay, the famous shipbuilder
OF this city, is now constructing at his ward in
East Boston, a vessel which he designs shall
put all his previous efforts in the shade. and
which shall beat anything afoat. propelled by
sails. This new clipper is to be called the
Young America" and will be $50 feet Ions.
% ieet breadth OF beam, and 80 feet deptb of
hold. She will register over 1000 tons, which
is lOUO more than the Collins steamers. She
Will have four masts, and on the fore and main
masts, double top sails. She is designed far
the California trade, and will cost $500 600 -
she will be commanded by the brother of her
builder, VINO 10 at present the master of the
Sovereign OF the Seas" She will be ready
Tor sea in about TOUR months.
The Galray Mercury gives some interest
ing information respecting the progress OF the
Irish social revolution. The facts were de-
rived from a weeks travel through conside-
rabIe norton of the northern division Of Gal
way. and in the adjoining parts THE County
of Mayo. 10 all the districts through which
the writer has passed, great and striking
change was taking place in the occupation of
the soil. The class of small tenants who were
so numerous anieceden,ly 10 the famine, have
either entirely disappeared, or are disappear.
ing so rapidly as TO indicate they will soon be
extinct. The causes OF this are chiefly the
emigration that has taken place, and the de-
termination OF the owners Of land moi 10 LEI !,
IN minute portions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

LOTTERY IN BesTos Broken uP.-Fiye or
SIX hundred people from ali parts of New
England gathered at the Cenlral House in
d bfaitie Square, Boston, on the morning of the
Szno; 70 draw prices in The New England Joint
purported to be 10000 tickets with nrizes Of
from VI 900 TO $4,000. When the drawing
commenced, the police made descent upon
"a. y crowd and scattered them in all directions
several arrests were made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

Quick sales and small Prafitss-The
puDnc are invited TO come and examine the fine
and well selected assortment OF Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, PeriumerY s0d Fancy Articles, a. the
store Of s. P. MOUNTAIN e. Co, No. eli Main
street; and a. the same time get soSae OF those
great bargains to be found there. Come one,
come all, sad judge for yourselves. We don:
charge any thing for examining our goods.
Jewelry made and repaired and satisfaction
warranted. Also, Watches and Clocks repaired BY
an experienced workman. Don / forget the place
8. P. MOUNTAIN & co,
No 2l7, Main street, between 9th and 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
wednesday Evening Session.

bill for removing and coonizing the free
negroes of the Commonwealth was considered
and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading.
This is bill reported from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, and was adopted as sub
stilute for Air. Browns bill, which was
much mole stringent in its provisions. No
bills were passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

J, AGsfcuI7vnAL scc1xrY OF viseIsrA "A called
nestins Of this body wss held 10 tbs Senate cham
Der, 1t the Capitol, on Wednesday evening last
In The absence Of the President. the first Vice Pre-
sident occupisd the chair, and an interesting and
;ns tructive conversational discussion tending 10 de-
veop tie formative and bearing properties Of soil
followed Numerous instructive experiments in
grating and cultivation were described at length.
The society viii meet again on the 10th of next
March No business OF special Or positive charac.
ter was transacted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
superb Likeuessss of I,s,.

superb Likenesses of ladies
SiMONS' Likenesses Of Ladies are adulreS tor
their rich, delicate tone and cor ivory tinted hak
ground, which az once give them ths soDearance
OF mig y wrought painting, with all tue fidelity
OF an artis,icai Daguerreotype Those who bsvS
MOI sean the ar, its highest perfection, are iv.,
10 call and examine specimens.
N. P. SIAONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

- DR.. Goodridge A. Wilson offers
0>IA his Pt OCCASIONAL services TO the citizens
OF Richmond and us vicinity. He may be found
at all hours at his office on Governor street oono
site the Governors house Ia la-3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
DAGUEh6EnTInus

YOU'D you keep those priceless treasure,
Memories OF long vanished plessarss
And preserve for your bshold:ns.
Forms ana faces long since MOULDING,
nouLsoS can take, with urief eadeavo,
Face and form that last forever.
truthful hfe,like. finely snished portal, Or
By distance DEATH who would mr., r,;xa iro rs
sire TO possess clear, rich toned drsSs ne ne
guerreotype Is an object rarely seen But MoITf
SONS Pictures Withstand the ties, al Tina onS
pronounced by the highest authority sas
on either SIDE the Atlantic. pAsssd
Our price for one of these fne po,,-o;...,
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warrant - my, my
or no sale. ploaso
Strangers and citizens are cordially invi,sa :.
call and examine specimens. ou %
Observe the name and n1mber-MorI. sos,s
say and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, no Main
street. g az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

49, b. W. STARkE, ATTORNEY n,
ANla Law and Notary Pubiic.-Practices
in all the Courts of Henrico County and Richmond
city. As Notary Pubic. particular attention viii
be paid to the taking Of Dispositions, lin or out OF
his office Proof aud Acxa0wledg Elements OF Dea6s.
Accomplishments OF Dover, &c. Claims for eolec.
ton entrusted to him, promptly attended 20.
Office removed 10 No 50, three t,ors above CITY
Hotel, on North side OF Main street, Richmond, Va
da g-lv = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

"a Cherry PectOral.-We have departed
from our usual rule in regard 10 the advertising Of
Medicines. in admitting the notice of the Cherry
Pect0raE TO our columns 1t is not patent me-
dicine, but one, the contents Of which. are well
known to the medical profession, aud which has
proved highly beneficial in the case of number of
our acquaintance, who were seriously afflicted
with pulmonary complaints Some of our most
skilfIi and eminent physicians recommend it TO
their patients in their regular practice, and feel
that we are comforting favor upon the public By
making known its vlrtues.-LosisUiUe CT. Adro-
cate.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD e. co,
fe 81 Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
IL Pratt's Uagnerrean Gallery, No

No 2l7, Main street, between 9Th and 10th.
fe i0-lmd<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

4 The Notes Of the .speapie,s
80 Bank, - Washington, viii be redeemed
in Virginia money by
ia Its BENNE TT & BEERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

- Dunlop, MOncure e. Co., ask the
~ attention OF dealers to their auction sale
of Groceries DC this morning at III o clock, with.
out regard to weather fe 10
-. AUCTION NUTICE.-faTIicuar
@ attention is requested TO the sale of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Pickles, &c, to
take place this morning, commencing at 10 o'clock,
at No sos Broad street.
~See Advertisement.
fe IS GEO J SUMNER, Auct
Aact0n.-Lemons, Oranges, &c,
~ THIS DAY, al IL O'Clock, by
fe % DAVENPORT. ALLEN L. co. Aucts
e 49, AT Adam Il Cos Family Bakery.
80 IA Aain street, can be- obtained Bread
Rolls, Biscuit Crackers, Cakes of all kinds Pastry
DC, manufactured daily from the best materials
Balls, Parties, DC, supplied at short notice. Or
ders promptly attended to. ia23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25


20 In Obstinate skin DiseRse cured
by HoH0way's Ointment and P,Iis.-Hr
Fishing, late Of Broad street, Bsth. suffered for
many years from severe scorbutic disease. wbjcb
an cted his hands 10 such degree that for nonths
together he was unable to WORK at his business
He consulted nearly all the the faculty O. The
place, and for 8 long time usea the Bath Waters,
which are 80 celebrated for the cnre Of cutaneous
disorders, but tie yirulence OF the Complaint re-
NAMED undated. He then tried Holloway q Oint.
msnt and Pils. which have so efsctually cured hin
that be has had 10 return OF the nalady for mora
thsu two years.
Sold by the Proprietor, 22z, Strand, (aesr Tenn.
pie Barr London, and by ali respectable Vendors
Of Patent Medicines throughout the British Empire,
and by those Of the United States in fots aud Box
es at 3Ts cents, 81 cents and q 80 eaca. Whole
sale By the principal Drug Houses in the Uaion ana
oy Messrs & SANDS, New YORK, and PUR.
CELL, LADD & co, Richmond, Va.
There is very considerable saving il taxing the
larger sizes.
N B-Dlrections for the guidance Of Patients are
affixed to each Pot or Box fe Civ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

EST The most confined eases Of the most dis.
tresslng diseases, loft times arise fror indigss.
lion. All OF US, noce OF less, are trou5l with
this annoy ing symptom, still i, general thing,
we do not attempt TO medcgte until som7thng Sc.
rlous intervenes We would, as pubic monitor,
warn all readers against the sin of neg ect ard
al the same time recommend to their notice Dr.
Hoofl9nd's German Bitters, TIE original PIE.
psration as prepare by C NJ !ackson, No 100 Arch
street, Philadelphia. We have seen cures effected
through its iuauence.-Sc0tts Wessiy.
For sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

- JAMES PLEAsANTs, Attorney
49, at Law, will pratice in all the Courts Of
Richmond City, and the county of Hennco. Office
in Law Bulldog. felf-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
rocAL MATTERS.
THE wFFKLY DISPATCH

For Friday, February 25ih, contains choice ana
interesting variety Of original and selected matter
Price cents per single copy 81 per snnun, In ed
ranrs-fnr sale nj this office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP JAMES Al

SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER.
Inc steamship Osprey which arrived at Philadephis
yesterday morning. from Charleston reports that on tho
10Th ins hAh.past eight p n. off Caps Lookout, she
ran alongside the steamship James Adgr bound for New
York. and was informed by Capt. Dickinson that his
CINE had broken and he in need Of assistance. The
call promptly responded TO- and at half past ten the
Osprey took the A. in tow and on the Tuesday follow
ing when within we.ty miles Of Cape Hsnlopen Capt
Dickinson requested his hawssr to be let TO- Is he
tended to reach this port under In tho mean.
time the mails and twenty four Of the hundred and
seventy passengers were transferred from the James Ad
ger the Osprey The disabled vessel shaped her course
towards New York the evening, but it 10 pro
babe that Capt D. abandoned his design Of attempting
to reash here by the of sails alone for tesgraphc
despatch from the Delaware Breakwater states that the
A. arrived there yesterday and that many Of her pas
sengers would leave In the afternoon for this city,
LAUNCH THE LARGEST PACKET smp.-Messrs. Wester
welt will launch from their yard foot of Eighth street.
East river Wednesday next the packet ship Calhoun.
She is the largest packet ship built measuring two
thousand tons burthen Her dimensions length,
POS feet; BREADTH 43 feet DEPTH ?9H feet She is
addition to spoford Teston Co.'s Patriotic Line of
Liverpool packets and is most magnificent looking ship
Her stem is with carved representation Of
the distinguished American statesman whose name she
BEARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

News ST.. THOMAS By the arrival Of the schooner
Louisa, Capt Caskil a. this port arc in possession
Of dates to the 10th June The clipper ship Fixing Ar
row. from Boston for San Francisco had finished RELOAD
pg, and waiting for lover and topsan yards. she
had lost three Of her passengers and four by yell
low fever Captain Tread vel and Mr.. Clark first officer,
had been down with it, but had r. covered.
The low fever raging fesrfulY the island, L
being far DISASTROUS than last fall.
There several American vesses in port that had
lost officers and crews entire There we're thirty sea-
in the hospital and the deaths numbered from four
TO six per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

of ten per cent for f..@ presumption. This is not
the season Tor direct appeal to Congress for
the abolition OF duty which is equally oppres-
sive and pnpro6table; but we trust the members
will MT forget the subject when the proper
time for action arrives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

OR or TUNE.-There is sad want Of har-
mouy between the music Ct the New York Even-
ing Posi- and that Of the Washington Union
on tie question ofintroducing the British eman-
cipation system into Cuba. The Post sticks to
its abolition rroclivties but is quite as well
pleased with the administration as the Union
perhaps more so. But can we not perceive the
ground which our democratic free solers will
occupy, from this Roreshadowing, in the event
Of the annexation of Cuba. or upon the acqui-
stion of another little strip of wild land from
Mexico? They will be off again to the Buffalo
platform. Are we jolly, or are we notw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

PROSPECT OF PEACE IN EURopE-The depart
ure from Southampton of Commodore Wander
bilt, with his steam yacht North Star, for st. Pc
tersburg, we hail as favorable omen for the
pac6caton Of the Turkish question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

try o: all Nations. OTrtcs OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
CNYsTAb PALACE June 20. {
Exhibitors cr Their agenss requested ts presena
the selves Win Their tcates Of ellotm
the building Reaefvuir square praoa
htung the space allotted them and arr.sg.
ing their articles they WI please enter Forty second
stlett, show ~ tber certificates at th- north gate
JOHN ". BATCHEIrFR
socIetary Of Tho Landn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
Young rEen,s OsmoeratLc Un,nn Clnh.

The above society held eir annual election for officers
last night at the Mercer House which resulted ia ths fol
loving choice
President-Jsmes T. Bfady
Itoe Iresfden-John Coehrane and Richd b. Connolly.
according Secredry-Wm N Cooke.
Financial Sec'eto,y--Jobn II. Harnett.
aotfef~ndta9 Stcreiory-Thomas A. Glover.
Irtdsur9'--L +. Harrison.
MHshdi-James W. smith.
Stqnding Ccmmidse-DAvid Banks, Jr, II. II. Hooper,
and ID. r. Smith.
After the baotiag supper took place, when speeches
we're delivered b. reyeral scntlcran II 10
toass Mat we're gwen the sonyyay being kept up to
. late tolr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

STATUES FOR OUR PARASITIC Clinton statue
for Greenwood has roused up the Tompkns
party for To-npkins statue in Tompkins
square. Very good. Give us Tompkins. Some
others with larger view of patriotic feeling,
have suggested Washington statue for the
Washington park. Better still. Give us Wash
ington. And give us Lafayette. Let us have
them, anyhow. But when we get that bill
through the Legislature we ought to have a
largely increased quantity of statuary and
upon pinch, till we can afford the Parian mar
BILE we should think that cast iron, whitewashed
would be better than nothing for the miscella-
neous adornments of the Great Central Among
these we might have a group of the Landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers of New York Another
group of the Purchase of this Island Of Manhat-
tan from the Aboriginals; model of the First
Dutch Governor; another Of the Last of the
Knickerbockers on Horseback; and SO on. What
could be more unique and original than an
equestrian statue, of gigantic dimensions, in cast
iron, rampant. of the Last of the Knickerbockers
armed cap-a-pie. and located,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

drnh beaver and pearl felt ht manufactured and sold by
HAFFERTY LEASK, at their usual low price of AZ and
- would scom quite enough iasure the and
any natter but the INTERPOLATION Of the Daguerrotype
likeness OF every buys Of their nimitabe
hats is feature and belongs soav them Cali nd
In II free Of change. RAFFERTY, bFAsK b. Chakham
ham aa1 Pearl streets. - ~ 'A' '''A'A " e""''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01


It was stated in Of the morning papers yesterday
that the Common Council had adjourned without making
any provision for display Of fireworks &c the
of July, although the official proceedings that body
were published in the paper stating that sppro.
priation Of Sc 500 had been made and committee of FIVE
appointed from each Bard TO connect on
with the Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies make
The necessarv arrangements Al of this has been DONE
and much better display msy be expected than usual,
at the follosiDg paces-City Hail. Lauartne ss.nare,
Madison square, Tompkins square, Jackson square,
Mount Morris, Harlem; RandaN's Island &c. The com
mittee were appointed appropriation made at the
May session, and the arrangements would have been
completed, had not worthy Compt roller mott
fed the Commissioner and the chairman Of the commit
tee that he would lot pay the bills unless the amended
charter was adopted. Consequently the arrangements
win not be complete the committee would wish
they anticipated being able to make such display as
would eclipse sll former exhibitions both in music and
fireworks The following resolution passed by the
committee, of which C. Ring, ESQ., was chairn,aa =
Whereas, this committee have heard with much
PLEASURE that Daniel Spencer Of Canajoharie, N. Y
ninety -four years Of age patriot and veteran of the
Revolution who belonged 70 ANY Of light dragons,
under command OF Captain George Haib I'D Ia a regi
served SIX years ura- General Washington and who
discharged ar Danbury Ct in June 1882 is on
VS.. the city at the residence Of hs iulaw Mr..
L. W. Parkes. No 119 Frapk'in street: therefore
Resolved That this committee, 10 behalf of the Com
Council respectfully al cordially invite this aged
brating the anniversary Ct nations birthday, tbs
Fourth of July instant. ..s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

OFFICIAL STAMPED ENvELOPEs.-With the
commencement of the fiscal year it has been
understood the public were to be supplied with
those stamped envelopes, in preparation by Mr.
Nesbitt, under late act Of Congress. If they
are not forthcoming it will therefore be a great
public disappointment. Let us have them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
Instantaneous Daguerreosy pes.--Ansoo. $50

Broadsay opposite the Metropolitan Hotel has new i'm
rroyemen for taking pictures Instantly Persons can retain
am pave impressed upon tho plate tho expression they
nave cover aton Parents have their chidrens
as they see them at play Remember ANSON s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

NBIo's THEATRE-CEEBRrrEs LEAVING AND Coming Our
inimitabe comedian and manager Burton, closed short
but highly successful at Nblos theatre last
evening During the summer in his establish
ment Mr. Burton has been starring it at Niblos draw
ing large houses every night The engagement termi
mated last evening with benefit for Mr.. Burton but
regret that the state Of the weather empestuous
to in great the effect which might have
been expected from announcement that Barton was
to play Captain Cutie, in Dombey Son, and for his
benefit Still, the house good one, and Burton
was successful in tickling the disabilities Of his
audience
But Mr.. Niblo loses attraction by the close Of
bis engagement with Mr. Burton he has eynced his
n,geral tact in securing the distinguished Rave
Family. together with Madame Thion ard her troupe
The Ravels have been for nearly twenty years
known to and admired by the American public Tney
made their first appearance in New York in the
diminutve little concern which then known as Nj
bios Garden and which occupied the site where now
stands his magnificent theatre They we're al 20 the first
to celebrate the opening Of this latter edace about
years ago. ard have there alta ined their greatest tr
umphs in Thu country, that 1t you'll that the
popularity Of the Raye Family is indissoluoy connec ed
with Niblo's theatre. They have just returned from
very pre- able tour through South America Mexico and
the Southern ates, and make their FIRST appearance
here for years at Nbios night in the co mic pan
tomimee Of JEANETTE and Jsannot, the Elo msnt
and "Raou or the Magic STAR The company numbers
some forty members, compiling Gabriel, Antoiae,
Jerome and Francois Ravel Miles nrouet, DE Mese &C.
The fIequenters Of Nibos viii also hail with pleasure
the return Of the charming Madame rhillon. Her com
pany comprises Hudson Frazer, Leech MIRA Mseder 81,
She makes her first appearance for the season on Wei
nescsy night in the r6le Of Marie in The Daughter af
the Regiment ofte, which viii be brought out. In sue
'esson the Gown Diamonds." The Byhetniln chi >
&c. Madame ThiPoo's company wi play aterne b,
nights with the Ravol Family, that Niho bios tar 10
OUT do all onr Other in furnishing the greatest
stlrsctons to the playgong public Of Neg York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

Who GOES TO France Mr. Dix is sub
Treasurer OF New York. T. rorortad also
(with great conndenc a. from good authority at
washington! SOM etime ago, that he was ap-
pointed MINIS" II to France And it appears
that MI. o. 4. O'Sullivan and Mr.. James MUIR
phy' anu others, are mannuvring at Washing
ton ne ~ for the sub-treasury, under the idea
int Mr. Dix is still to go to France, Per con-
tra-do not Captain John Tyler, and other dis
tinguished Virginians, still expect this mission
to be given to Mr.. Wise Who goes to France ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
p-a-pie. and located,
- Like the herald Mercury,
Upon a Heaven kissing hillP

in our great Central parks. Give ~ the park
first, however. New York is established in
business; now let us proceed TO embellish the
city with parks, and fountains, and statues,
and galleries OF the fine arts, and museums. and
operas. and everything else that will make it
m re beautiful and attractive. 1t will draw.
1t will pay. We owe it 10 ourselves, and it is
due TO posterity