davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

M UT AL BUILDING FUND AND
INA LOAN COMPANY.-NOTICE- the NEXT
regular monthly meeting, which will be held on
Friday, the l5tn instant, at O'Clock III, the sense
OF the Stockholders will be taken on the PROPOSE
ton to Increase the present Capital Stock OF the
Company.
The Secretary will be in the Office, on the 18th,
from A NJ, to P NJ, and from NJ to the ad-
journment of the meeting.
WOODBURY. B. BIGELOW,
sp 13-3t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

lu white and lead Jsconets; plain black, black,
white and lead Bereges and Tissues Bombazines,
AIpaccas, Mousenes, block Grape, Bsregs De.
LANES, Ginghams, Calicos, &c.
&. HARTWELL e. CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

- FUk SALEM Three very desirable
&a wooden tenements on Sd street; first ons con-
talns three rooms and kitchen attached, and the
two others contain three rooms each, with a lot
fronting 6t feet and runs back $50 feet. They
are ali enanted at this time by good tenants at Sc
per menth For terms &c apply to
EDWARD ID. EACHO,
am General AGENT and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

r OsT-On Wednesday, the 6ta inst, between
l. Military hall and the upper end of Franz kiln
Street, square Mourning Breastpin, with
hair in il The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving IL at this office ap i4-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

sxNs.~.UnTyyk FOK BUCHANAN AND
NORTH RIVER Boat Dart,
Capi Drlakara, is now receiving freight for above
points and will leave on Saturday, tho 10th in.
slant Apply to Captain on board, or
ap l4-3t A. S. LEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

a<Ya-rTTTTk FOR LYNCHBURG.-B Boat
Belle, is now receiving freight
ior LyncnOurg and will leave on Saturday. 10th
instant. A. 8. LEE,
SD I4-3t North Side Of Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

~ ROCEkIkS FOR FAmtLiEs,-Ag gen.
~ eral stock, well selected always on hand and
for sale cheap by
ap IA GEO J. HERRING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

c"E HACKS AND BUGGY a.
GYsH FOR SALE.-I have TOR ssle4S
I~U second .nand Hacks, with Harness, and one su
perior second hand Top Buggy.
Also, a LOT of fine young Horses. amongst
them an excellent family horse. All OF which l
Will sell on reasonable terms.
an l4-3tS John w COSBY, Wall at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

j Tba Saest quality of ice cream can be made
with tnis Freezer IS per cent less cost than any
other now ia use with other patent and plain Free.
~ara ara pals on hand, fer sale by
r. NJ ZIMMERMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

TNREE PAPEks L0sT.-Lost, on Satur-
t. day last, between the gas house and Broad
street, leather Pocket BOOK QsFge size) contain
raI,s rewarded by leaving them az this ofice.
HANNAH BAKER,
an 14-2te free woman of color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

T OsT-On Monday afternoon, tue Ilth list, on
Ii the New Kent road, near Mount Earan and Mr..
Jesse Williams brick yard, several Detail Draw
inas, and Design or Mr. NJ Roya lrs Italian Villa
The finder will be Literally rewarded by leaving
them at my office. on l2th, two doors from Nain
street w POWELL,
sap Ale Architect and Civil Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

MATING, MATTING.-44 aud 4 Mat.
Ifl ting, for sale by
c HARTWELL d. CO.,
apl4 Opposite swan Tavern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. sy.
IA ing qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Mis- nary Robinson, dec d. late of this city this Il
to notify all persons having claims against said
estate present them for settlem snt and h3se 10
debted will please forward and dis -harge the
amount of their Indebtedness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

AIDES, CATER BUOTS WITH
II HEELS.-We have just received a supply Of
Ladies Cater Boots with heels; also, beautiful
lot of Parlor Slippers
spl4 PEMBERTON &RRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

DIES-khuLarb, Peach, Apple. Cranberry and
IL Danlson, for sale at .,
an1z III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

III OT1CE.-The subscriber has taken the house
" occupied by Mrs OLIVER, on Broad street,
opposite Valentine d CrenshaW's and will be ready
by the 18th instant, TO accommodate boariers-
There will be left room for two more small fami.
lies; and would be glad to accommodate ten or
twelve young gentlemen as day boarders, at mode
rate charges. Apply to the subscriber, who wll
be there every day until he com nences
ap 1876 JOHN TALMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

- AUCTION.-Grocerles, Fruits, &C,
~ THIS DAY.by
apl4 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
- AUCTION NOTICk.--We ask at
~ tentisn to our continued sale, at Mr. Jno
Harrolds, on Broad Street, This Morning, at 10
O'Clock. MOTT d co.
ap IA
- TO TIKI PUBLIC.-Just receiv.
~ ing large and select let of old Havana
and Principe Cigars OF all the most desirable
brands and qualities. Also, large stock of Inn
ported and American Cigars on hand and for sale
on sccommoda ting terms at the lowest Northern
or Southern market prices, at wholesale and retsl
at JAMES A. HARRINGTON'5 cheap Cigar and
Tobacco Store, No. 1874 Main, corner Of 10Th street.
Richmond.
~ B-Call and examine the stock before pur-
chasing. All orders promptly attended to at short
notice ap l4-6tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

Com'r of the Circuit Court of RichmJnd.
ap l4-1awsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
Commissioners once.

Hlchm0hu, April IIth, 1853 e.,
In the above cause amongst other things tss
Court do sdjudge, order and decree, that one Of
the Commissioners of the Court take an account
of all debts and demands against the estate of Poi.
tiaxx Robinson, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified to sttend at my Office. ia the
city of Richmond, on before the 18th day OF June
next. and present their claims, with the evidence
necessary to sustain the same.
WIN. F. DAVIS,
Conn., of the Circuit Caurf of Rirhrp "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

I OsT, yesterday morning, on Eagle Square. a
Ia large s:zs Port Monaie, containing about
five dollars in money, and receipt from Geo NJ
West e. Brother. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at this office. ap l3-3t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

MERCER P0TAToEs.-Jast received, $50
m hnshea very nne Mercer Potatoes, which
viii sell a very low price % Close:
GEO HERRING.
.rlA Opposite X. and f. Denat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

4 HHILDREN'S SHOES.-We nave Just re-
~ ceived supply of Children's Shoes, among
which may be found The Wellington Cater, The
Boomer Boots, and other styles, of all colors.
ap IA PEMBERTOE d. RRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

4 OST, somewhere on Main s.reet, supposed
IL TO be near The Exchange Bank on Monday,
evening last, S25 S27 consisting OF four five dol
lar notes, one on the Bank of the Valley, one
the Exchange Bank, (not Virginia) one on the
Bank of Fayetteville, and one on the Merchants and
Mechanics, somewhat torn, the others not ren1em-
barred The finder shall be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at the Dispatch office. ap l3-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

VOWS kATHAIRON, BARRY,s TRI-
II COPHEROUS, Hsmpton's Tincture, English
Mustard, Swsynes Vermituge, Hollowsy's Pills
and Ointment, &c, &c. For sale by
apl ] PICOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

IVORY HANDLE TABLE AND DES-
SERT KNIVES, in single dozens, for sale by
ap IA GENNET & JAMES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
ap l4-3t Admir- of Mary Robinson, decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

4 ATTENTION EAGLE INFANTRY.
b Attend called meeting of your company at
MI Lafayette Hall on Thursday neXt the l4th inst,
IL at O'Clock P NJ By order OF the let Lieut..
Commanding.
an IL JOHN G., POWELL. Jr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

f9s--N FOR SALE-At my farm Poplar
S-yIEaN Hid near Michel's Spring, two Cows
WN with Calves; one, of highly improved
Dutch Stock. Desiring to reduce my
number, they can be seen at the above place
ing or evening. Please apply TO me at the Viz.
ginia Bank, or at my residence.
ap l3-eo2tS w. A. ROBINSON.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. IS.
A N A C. T


To provide for the distribution and safe
keeping Of the Laws and Journals.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
the General Assembly, at each session
thereof, shall by joint resolution, direct
the number Of copies Of the laws and
journals to which each county shall be
entitled, to be distributed end preserved,
according to the provisions Of this act.
Sec. 2. The Secretary Of State shall,
at the close Of each session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, or as soon thereafter as
the laws and journals may be printed
and ready for distribution, box up the
number which each county may be en-.
titled to, and forward the same by pub.
lie conveyance, directed to the clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas; and in all
cases where said laws and journals can.
not reach the county seat Of any county,
for want Of some mode Of public con-,
veyance, the Secretary Of State shall
cause the same to be deposited ia a se.
cure place, as near to the county seat Of
any county as may be practicable. and
notify the said clerk Of the delivery oi
the laws and Journals at such point; and
IN al susk sasss, The 6etratsry Estate
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

whose trade Is 80 much coveted by the
nations Of Europe.
The Sandwich Islsndcrs whom our
Missionaries have civilized and brought
to y knowledge Of tho gospel are now
stretching out their arms for the protec'
ton Of our government.
Some years ago We read with great
interest, q Report made by Mr.. Baily,
an Engineer, Of an English, We think,
the East lnliu Company, who had made
a survey Of a ship.canal across the 18th
mus, by way Of the San Juan river, in
Central America.
live correctly remember. the length
Of The canal, BY this rout would be nine
,y two miles, and the expense sixty mil
lions Of dollars.
The wants Of mankind will not much
longer suffer this great channel for the
commerce Of the globe to remain closed.
The passage Of ships across the 18TH
mus will save upwards of twenty-five
thousand miles of sailing in each voy'
age from our eastern coast 10 the Pa.
citlc,
The great Railroad from the Missisip.
pi 10 Sun Francisco and Oregon, would
be Of immense benefit 10 the United
States, and to the world at large, but
twenty tracks Of railroad. with the am
plest gauge, will not satisfy the demands
Of commerce that is now pressing ioi a
passage across the lstlimus, by means Of
a canal.
The parties interested are more than
five hundred millions Of people, who are
within the influence Of this inter.occan
ic communication. The canal should
be q. least thirty feet deep, by a hun
dred feet wide so as to admit vessels O
all sizes that navigate the sea.
The project Of building this canal il
attracting the attention Of capitalists
and philanthropists in both hemisphsres
1t is attractive from the manifest aIva"
tagcs it would confer, upon commerce
and upon mankind. The key Of th'
,vorld's great highway should never b.
! monopolizcd by even a sir glc nation
! and much less by private company
; The canal should be built by the unite'
efforts Of the commercial powers q
Christondom, and thus, become the join
} property ofmankind.
Surely the prophecy Of Columbu
must be fulfilled.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
FOR E I G N N E W s .
BY TELEGRAPH.
Received by the oRielly Line for the Pitts Dispatch
New YoRK, Jan. 81.

Received by the o'Rielly Line for the Pitts. Dispatch
New YoRK, Jan. 81.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
The Niagara arrived at Halifax to.
day, with Liverpool dates to the 9th
instant.
The Hermann left Cowes on the 9th
inst, and put back again on The same
day, considerably damaged.
The Niagara brings 40 passengers.
She arrived out on the Sd. The Arctic
arrived out on the morning ofthe 7th.
A superb banquet was given by the
Chamber Of Commerce, at Liverpool.
Mr. lngersoll, the American Minister,
was present, and Earl Derby made a
long speech.
A similar banquet was given at Man.
chester, on the 7th.
Tho ship St. George, from Liverpool
for New York, full Of Irish emigrants,
took fire at sea on the oath December,
in terrible storm. Eight were suffo.
Gated by the smoke, and the remainder,
large proportion being women and
children, mustered on the poop deck,
the flames bursting all around, when the
ship Orlando, from Mobile for Havre,
hove in sight, and made desperate ef:
fort to save them, but the sea ran so
high that all the boats we're swamped
but one, which carried only five at a
timo. Seventy six Of the passengers and
crew we're saved. The tempest increas.
ing the Orlando just got clear Of the St.
George when she sunk. Fifteen were
drowned going from ship to ship, eight
were suffocated between decks. and %
were burned or sunk with the ship. The
Orlando afterwards had all her sails
blown away in the tempest. t.-She reach
ed Havfs In eleven days, short Of water
and provisions. A subscription has been
commenced on behalf Of the survivors.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

b
many Pharisees in socic y, who "fast
twice week, and pay ,ithes Of all they
they possess" &c., or in other words at.
tend church on Sunduy-givc occasion
ally little money for benevolent purpo.
SOS, and think they have done enough to
shield themselves, when there are hun.
.dreds around them, that from their own
cold formalities and rigid exaciions they
are daily forcing into crime! We have
digressed from our subject, but TO re-
turn to it, and speak Of wha, We first pro.
posed in practical sense, we deem it
improper to fill the columns ofa news.
paper, or even any considerable portion
OF them, with light and ,riAing anecdotes;
loosely written tales; accounts Of mur
derous ARRAYS; horrid tragedies, &c.
Why! because newspapers are designed
to be. and are, read by all classes, ages,
sexes, and conditions in life, and socie.
ty is, to considerable extent, innucnc.
cd and controlled by the impressions
formed through the medium Of the news.
paper press. Many States have ins,i
,u,cd private capital punishment, for
public, from belief that the witnessing
such scenes by the people was injurious
to the morals Of society. Yet this pro.
vision is rendered nugatory in some To-
calities by the avid;ty with which editor,
seize upon every description Of murder
execution, or other horril transaction
throughout the whole country, or per
haps the entire continent, and yividly
portray them before their readers, thu!
vi.iating their minds, by means ofa con
stant association with crime, and rs
, pecally that OF the child, who is thus LED
} to consider revenge as virtue, and tht
criminal as hero. For ourselves W,
hope to occupy the greater portion Of ou
sheet with such scientific and literar,
matter-with such good, sound, practi
, cal common sense, as will enable us Il
render to society some equivalent TO
the benefits we receive lherefrom. Ant
when we publish such articles as befor
. alluded to, it will be remembered tina
it is not from our own choice, but upol
the same principle that the physicia,
allows his inebriate patient a liul
brandy, and breaks him Off from his viii
ated appetite BY. degrees, les, the reac
! ton BY being too sudden might be to-
great.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

Emperor gentlsmen!" whcreat tho whole
company divided into two ranks; the
Emperor passed on, bare!y saluting his
guests TO the right ana left. the ranks
closed sgain--and--all was over.
Tho palace is now warded BY an OK
traordinury force Of sentrics. One can
not walk from the court Of the Tuiler'
les 10 the gardens. The good public is
henceiorth obliged to make long de.
tour Of ten minutes to- get from the Car.
ou.nl to the Tuicrics garden. The tri'
umphal entry into Paris exactly cores
pondsd With my anticiputory description
last week there was no crowd; the al'
leys Of the Champs EIyscss were desert
ell; tho population ofParis, ordinarily so
fond ofsight. seeing, had not taken any
trouble to enjoy the spectacle. The
few people who had come to witness the
,riumphal pomp, were sullen and silent.
Not a single cry from the National
Guard. There was truly something sin
lister and alarming in this silence. When
all that is now seething in the reccsses
Of these human conscicnces shall burst
forth in the face ofday, the world will be
appalled,. After having seen Bonaparte
pass by. / walked down the Champ Ely
sees 10 the Tuilcri0s. Affected as wa.
by all these symptoms Of the future,
was anxious TO see the attitude Of tht
population. AT the Tuilerics there wa'
not q soul 10 be seen--nor on the Plac.
do Carrousel. 4 few children were play
ing at hoop with their nurses. With tina
exception, not spectator nor slght
seer was there. seemed to dream. TheI
felt anxious to judge for myself Of TIT
.tate ofthe city, and | walked on by tn
Rue St. Honofe to the Faubourgs St
Denis, St. Martin and St. Antoine
Every man was at work. The popula
ton had been invited TO keep holiday
Not man left work. The shopkecpef
had been invited to shut their shops
The greater number Of shops remained
open.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

MAz1Nl.--Bayard Taylor, in recent
letter from London, gives the following
description Of the celebrated Italian
Patriot:
"Mazzini, who, though prescribed
and exiled, is still the terror Of the tall
an despots, is in Chelsea, not far from
Kossuth's residence. He is also living
in quiet way, and rather avoids socie'
ty, since he is surrounded by the secret
spies of Naples and Austria. He works
necessarily, however, and although so
far off, Italy is ripening for revolution
under the potency Of his ardent brain.
In his appearance he is the very oppo'
site OF Kossuth. His head is smaller, but
his forehead is high and symmetrical, his
large black eyes burn with the light Of
an unextinguishable enthusiasm, and
when he speaks, the rapid play of the
muscles of his mouth expresses the in
tensity Of his nature. His complexion
is pale olive, almost sallow, his hair
black, and his short beard and nous
tache slightly sprinkled with gray. HI
hasa worn appearance, as if exhausted
by incessant labor, but speaks Of the fu'
ture of Italy with an enthusiasm ant
faith which nothing can dampen.-lf hs
has fault it is that Of being too san
guine. can now understand the mag
netism by which he has drawn all thu
hopes Of Italy to himsslf-it is this in
tense faith in this object"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
THE NAVY.

The proposition Of Mr.. Stockton,
the Commodore. Senator for re.or.
ganization of the Navy, is drawing con-
siderable attention to that branch OF
National power There. can be little
doubt, ifonly partial reliance is placed
upon the opinion IS ofmen most capable
of judging, that in case Of need, ous Ma.
w is much in want Of renovation.
The expectation Of the general breaking
up of international neighboyships is Ger.
tainly widening and strengthening in
the minds of all who have turned an at
tentivc eye to the circumstances of the
world.
Some objection is heard, to our min.
Cling on any account il it can be
physically avoided, in such melee oil
the nations. We arc not admonislied
that our true policy would be that Of
strict neutrality. We apprehend that
such advice is more easily given than
practicable. But we can in no event be
assured Of an honorable neutrality, un'
less our physical delences are improved
so as to show we do not adopt neutral
course from necessity, but from deliber'
ate voltion. Then our neutrality would
be respectable. If neutrality at all
let it be an armed one.
We shall not assume to pass an opin
+ ion upon the details Of Mr.. Stockton'
proposition. We only think we know
the fact to be, that the Navy needs tn
) amending hand" We have a numbe
of vessels aaoat, manned and kept a
public expense, which are even now un
der the ban Of inefficiency. Let thes
be dispensed with, and their places sup
: piled with others capable of use in an
emergency. Ofthe proposition to chang
the system Of promotion, VIC need sa
a nothing now. II is proposed to subst
tute as the condition of advancement
merit instead of rank. This is o sui
Z ject for grave consideration, and upo
$ which much will be said by the friend
u and foes Of the existing system.
;. What is Of most importance to ii
! country, is a thorough ascertainment
q the condition and wants Of the Nav
in connection with its material element
. DO VIC want more ships and more mel
Is our war marine sufficient to guarant
% adequate protection to our vast and e!
tended commerce, if put in pcril7
D " not, we cannot safely delay the work
- Ieform. 1t takes much longer tin
- fof the equipment Of navy, than f
that Of an army. in our country. lftl
l. troubles apprehended should come, o.
N first and greatest danger would be cor
c. mercial. The country will justify SUI
H. action in this respect as will place Il
n navy upon proper footing.-State
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
Catharino HAYS.

The evening Of the day on which the
steamer left San Franciso, Miss Cathar.
inc Hays was to give 4 concert for the
benefit Of the Fireman's Charitable Re.
lief Fund. A premium Of $500 was paid
for the choice seat. i'l,a..o d2', .r
The concerts ofthe Swan Of Erin in
San Francisco have created great Ok.
citemsnt. At her FIRST concert the OK.
citement ran 20 high that hats and
chunks Of gold, il 10 said, wore thrown
upon the stage. and even 4 diamond
ring worth 47o0. She had also rscsiv.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
NJ The Democracy Of christi.nity

~ The Democracy Of christianity
which was written by clergyman we
publish this woel. and commend /.
to the deliberate consideration Of our
readers. We think the writer docs great
injustice to large portion Of his own
order, by placing the clergy, indiscrim.
inately, on lie side Of aristocracy, be.
cause amonsthe clsrgymon ofthis coun'
try we recognize, some Of The most pro.
gressivs aid reformatory men Of these
tines; wlp in their lives and teachings
beautifully excmplify the sublime char
acter oftheir divine master.