davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By james NJ. Taylor.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A HOUSE .
IL LQT AND VACANT LOT In QIIYAI,S Al

tttRUSTEE'S SALE OF "A HODSE ~
4 LOT AND VACANT LOT IN DUVAL's AID.
DiTiON lin execution of deed of trust, executed
to the subscriber as trustee by Richard d. Grant
land dated 7th December, 1851, and duly recorded
in Richmond Hastings Court to secure the pay
rnent of certain sum of money therein mentioned,
and being thereto requested oy the beneficiary in
said deed, SHALL on Thursday. the 10Th of Feb
ruary, at O'Clock, P. H., upon the premises, sell
TO the highest bidder the following Real Estate 81.
tuaied in the city of Richmond, In Duval's Addi.
ton. conveyed in said deed, 10 wit: rot Of Land
on Jackson street, adjoining the property of Mary
Ahern, and that of the estate OF Pemberton Lips
comb, fronting q feet. ami running back Isl
feet to alley also, other lot OF Land front.
ing 80 feet on Duval street. and running back 1876
feet, upon which lot stands two story Brick Tene.
ment now in the occupancy of said Grantland
The title to the above property il believed to bs
good, but acting trustee, shall convey with the
usual warranty only.
Terms will be in accordance with the deed and
will be made known at the sale.
JAMES G. BOSHER, Trustee.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR, Auctr. jail
9SAI.E OF LAND IN HENRICO COUN-
~ TY-By virtue of deed of trust, executed to
the subscriber by Ira Lee, dated the 7th day of
June, 1851 and of record in the Clerks Office OF the
county OF Henrico for the purpose of securing to A.
B. Carter sum of money therein named, shall, in
pursuance of said deed, proceed to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder 90 the premises on
Monday. 2lst of February, 1853, tract of Land
lying and being in said county, about IL miles be-
low Richmond, containing about one hundred acres
more or less situated the North side OF the Viii
lamsourg Stage Road, bounded by the lands OF F
wainwright, l. Eacho and others Persons wish.
ing, can obtain farther information previous to the
Gay OF sale. by calling the trustee in Richmond.
Inc sl, to the said Land is undoubted but selling
as trustee, shall convey such title only is vested
III me by said deed OF trnst.
Terms OF sale, cash.
ia 3l-.}tawtd TT rApTEp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
WANTED

WANTED.-AL Lady, practical Teacher from
w the North, desires an engagement with
family or families as Visiting Governess; IL
familiar with the most Apr owed methods of In
struction Ia all the departments of a sound English
Educaton-including Music. Most satisfactory ref
erences can be given. n to addressed to EIla W.
Dispatch office, will be promptly attended to.
js 3i-3t"
A SITUATION WANTED.-A young man
"A about 20 years of age, wishes to get situation
as salesman ia store Good testimonials of cnar.
aeter and neral worth be given. Address
jon! John A. Smith Trevilisns Depot, Louisa county,
va. ia3l-3r i
III ANTkD-As situation as Salesman in Dry
W foods Store, by Young Man. who can
write good hand, Of good character and steady
habity; who can come well recommended for that
business Address D, box I79 Post Office
ja 29-3t*
w ANAEb-A salesman in a Watch and Jew.
w cry store. One that can come well recon-.
Office, Richmond. ' Iva VIZ l. 20 o''
w ANTED-ln Business Once. an INTELLIGENT
w Youth, who writes fair hand The dpfas
TO be performed are very light and the sinai
affords opportunities of i'm Improvement and of ac
through the Post Office il 90 o.
SITUATION WANTED.-A Young AZ
~ who has had some experience in Teachi5a and
Is qualified to teach the English and Latin + ~
gueges, cesirts situation tor the present wear
either as iutor IN private family or az an Assist
eht ID some School. The best references given
A line addressed to w A T, through the Ricbmona
ia 2s-3t*
A NURSE WANTkD.-Wanted. TO .-ooio,
II Woman of good character, with reference
20 take the care OF Children. Apply at the Office of
rs ID zo-ls JANIS GRAY & SONS.
M ANTED THIS DAY.-severaI White e.
w male Servants. Also, good Blacksmith q
Wen recommended Overaeer Tor a FarH, and q
Market Garden.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Below Stebbins, Darracott d. Cos
| ~ Corner Broad and 9th sts
onlce hours, 9 70 III, 6to TAM ar
WANTED.-By young man, a room for a
w sleeping apartment, in the neiphborhood of
the Capitol Square. ANY one having such NAV
mad tenant by addressing box $40, stating terms,
| situation, &c. ia =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hundred hands can fud
" Immediate and constant employment in ma
King COATS pants and vests, and liberal prices paid
! KENT, FAME d KENT.
a5-4W IL, l4th street
| N URsE WANTED.-We wish to buy or
IL hire a good Nurse. Apply to
de30 L. D CRENsHAW & CO.
| NOTICE To JOURNEYMEN BOOT
| - AND SHoEMAKERS.-Thre or four first
| rate Bootmskers-four or five Shoemakers to work
On welted and channel shoes, and FIVE or six Broeue
makers will find steady employment by applying
10 ALEX. HILL,
ia Is 127 Main street.
Gs WANTED no RENT-A House on
IL Church HILL OF SIX or eight rooms with Gar.
den and Stable attached. Apply to
Ship Lock, Rockets, OR, Canal Toll Office.
| ia l9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
S2,456 50
BIZ balance cash on hand --..-...- 1925 81
VIM u nAVI= praz;4a..

BIZ balance cash on hand commence. 1925 Is
VIM +. DAVIS President
WOODBURY. B. BIGELew Sec.
City Of Richmond to soit This day personally
appeared before me, William Davis, President,
and Woodbury. B Bigelow, Secretary Mutua.
Building Fund and Loan Company, and made oath
that the foregoing 10 true statement of the afairs
of said Company, according to the best Of :heie
knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand and seal this the 18th dag
Of January, in the year 1853
ia 29-lt X, Is. CRiNGAN, Notary Public.
DROsPECTUs OF A NEW WORK.
L TYPES OF MANKIND; or Ethnolosicsl Re-
searches, based upon the Ancient Monuments.
Paintings, Sculptures and Crania of Races and
upon heir Natural, Geographical, Pathological and
Biblical History: By Mott. MD, Mobile Ala
bama, and George X Gliddon, formerly u s
Consul; at Cairo, Egypt To be illustrated by abovs
two hundred wood cuts.
The above work will form q handsome quarte
volume, similar in style to Hon. George e. sQuire's
" Monuments OF the Mississippi Valley" and will
be delivered 70 Subscribers at S5 per copy. IN Dee
1853, payable on delivery OF the work. Persons
interested in the above work can procure orospee~
fuses and and specimens of its style Of
NASH WOODHOUSE,
ia29 Agents for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

Ia Il. Ii. NOE, Merchant Tailor, OF
N New York. begs to lEturm the Gentlemen OF
Rf Richmond and his regular customers, that
~~~ he will be az the American Hotel On Febru-
ary lst, and will Ue happy To lake orders for the
latest style OF fashionable Clothing. his stay
will be Tor week He takes pleasure in referring
to the following gentlemen jas X Caskie, ESQ;
John Stewart Walker. Egg; Mildeberger Smith,
Esq. ia 27-lUt.if
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
80. ---s----4------------za4-.-..
IO.mnrrnnu Ar NaIaI

LOAN or A LOVER,
refer spyke MIR w Smith; Gertrude, Miss Raw.
mnDd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
By Wellington Goddin.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Val

commissioners SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE and SLAVES in the
City of Richmond,-By virtue of decree CT the
Circuit Court of Chancery for the city of Rich
fhond, pronounced on the 9th January, 1853, in
the case Of Lipscomb's Administrator against Lips.
comb &c the undersigned Commissioner will ex
pose for sale at public auction at tue front door of
the City Hall, in the city CT Richmond, On Friday
the iStn February. 1853, commencing at IL O'Clock
M, if fair, if rot, The next fair day, all the real
estate and slaves which Moses Lipscomb died
seized, consisting of lots on Broad Marshall and
Madison streets Ia the said city, with several wood
en- tenements thereon also, valuable slaves, con-
kisting of men, women and children.
The real estate is to be sold for onefourth cash.
balance at 6, - and ls months for negotiable notes
with approved endorsers, and title retained till the
further order of the The slaves will be sold
for cash. RIO. l.. JONES, Com'r.
Sale conducted by w GoDDIN, Auc.
il %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

The Jerrs Rescue Cdse-COarictf0D Of EsOc.
Reed.
ALBANY, January 29.--The jury have this
morning convicted Enoeh Reed Of aiding in
the Jerry rescue.
Dir. Hills, counsel for Reed, has moved an
arrest oi judgment aud Reed has been bailed
Tor 81 COG.
The case ofSalnon Of Ossego. is 10 be tried
ca Mondey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
TIL EA RE
aonday, January 31st, 1853.
OTHEA,f.n

Messrs TAYLOR d CLAIsNE, I.ess.e,
Mr. w. WARD &c. 49,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
SMITHS LOTTERY OFFICE.
Wall street. under the City Hotel,
CHAINS g. n STAND

'T0-day.-Wsshln., 90 >. capitals: of s3l ,0QG,
l OF e,l46, Of $500, OF 1000, ~ of 1900 10 of
LOCO, 80 Of 500, 1902 of 2s7 rs numbers, "A drawn.
Tickets Sl0-shares in proportion,
Aiso-Patapsco No 50. Capitals: of 50, l54, 3
Of 3O0o, 10 OF $50, 10 OF 200 10 of $50, &C. rs
numbers, l6 drawn. Tickets $3-shares in proper
ton
ia 81 SMITH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

o'he'io mr Iayler; iago, Mr. Ward; Emilia, Mrs
ward; Desdemona, Miss Cappeli.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

CoSGREss.-On Saturday, the Senate was
NO. ia session. In the House, bill for the re-
lief ot Brig. Gen. Riley was Introduced, and
passed The House, after the consde raton OF
some unimporlant business, went into Com
mtee q the Whole on the Private Calendar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

LAMBERV'S OFFICE.
f4In Street, under Exchange Hotel.
Drawn Nos Delaware, Glass 80 Jan2S
&c A 81 46 % 10 81 IS 7 SO 4
TO-day.-Gne Delaware State Lottery, Glass
No 25 Capitals: SO 551, 5 of 5000, 10 OF $500 20
OF 1000, &c. IS numbers l2 drawn. Tickets SIS
shares in proportion ia3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

Il PATCH.-I this day received a copy OF the
Virginia Historical Register, OF October 1852
which contains two original letters of Gen WASH
ington to my Grandfather, Gel John Armstrong, Of
Carlisle, Pa. 1t is stated in the Register that these
letters were presented 10 the Society for preserve
ton, by DR. Thos Meaux, of Amelia. wish to cor.
rect this statement. The letters were presented
by myself, at the sugges ton of Or Meaux, with the
understanding that il desired to do so might re-.
claim them at some future day. My object in
writing this is that should desire to reclaim them
t1e Society will know to whom they belong.
GEO. s. ARMSTRONG.
Gourie January 9th 1853. ia Alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
MOST VALUABLE CENTRAL REAL

MI OST VALUABLE CENTRAL REAL
IsI ESTATE FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII
be sold on Tuesday, the let day ct February,
1853, upon the premises, commencing q, o'clock,
the following Real Estate situated On College,
Broad street ard Jail Avenue. viz the Framed
Dwelling now in the occupancy of Mr. L P. Town
send, fronting about Sc feet College street, Top
posise the Medical Collegs) running back 1874 feet
The house is in good repair, has nine rooms is in
sured for about $4,000, and now rents tor $500 per
annum Also, vacant Lots adjoining on the North
and South, each fronting 80 feet on College street,
running back l34 feet. Also, most valuable Build
ing Lot near the residence of J. w Randolph, Esq.,
fronting San feet on Broad street, running back
about $50 feet Also, S Building Lots, each fronting
about "a feet on the West line of Jail Avenue, a
street running from Broad street to the Lancaserian
School-house.
The above Real Estate sag in the central part of
the city, and in a most respectable neighborhood,
offers great inducements to those who may be dis
posed to invest their funds judiciously.
TERMs-One.fourth cash balance at 3, 6 and 9
months for negotiable notes. interest added, secured
by trust ceed or title retained. The taxesfo the
present ear to be paid by the purchaser
ja2I w. G0DDIN Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

HOUSE AND Lots ON LEIGH SIT.
AND BROOK AVENUE FOR SALE AT
AUCWON.-Wll be sold on Thursday, the 3rd
day of February, 1853, upon the premises, com
Inencing at O'Clock, the Brick Store and DIV cling
on Leigh street, near Brook Avenue low occupied
by Mrs Elizabeth K Daniel also, several vacant
Lots adjoining 1t on the East and West. A plat OF
the property will be exhibited on the day of sale,
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and mos.
for negotiable notes. interest added, secured by q
trust deed, or title retained.
il Z W. GODDIN. Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

Capt Edward Powers writes:-I have for more
than twenty years been severely afflicted with
rheumatism, first acute then chronic. tried all
other remedies Of which could hear. also had
the best medical attendance which could De pro-
cured all proved unavsiling. l procured and
used two bottles OF Mortimores Rheumatic Com
pound and Blood Purifier, and it cured me sound
and well.
ja3I EDWARD POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

w ANTED-A situation as Salesman In Dry
w foods store by Young Man. who can
write good hand, Of good character and steady
habity; VINO can come well recommended for that
business Address d, box I79 Post Office.
IL 29-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

| III ANTED-A Salesman in Wa,ch and Law
w cry store One that can come well recon-
m ms may address, post paid, Box 674, Post
0nID.-, 1'loHinoHo ia 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31
sTRATTON,> OFFICE.
Drawn Nos Delaware, extra, 25, Jan 90 :

Drawn Nos Delaware, Extra, 20, Jan 90:
80 &c Is e. IL 81 SO SO g. 29 46 l CO.
Whole ticket Nos 90 40 CO. do do % SO 62, do
do 80 4s &c, do Go Il 20 57-t1ur more sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos OF Delaware No %, Jan %:
Go IL 81 46 90 10 81 G5 Z So 4.
Ticket Nos IL 50, another enc sold ami paid by
STRATION.
To day.-DeIaware. Capital $2G. s5l. as mum.
bars, 2 drawn. Tickets S. ia3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-31

"A SITUATION WANTED.-A young man
n about 20 years of age, wishes to get situation
as salesman in store Good testimonials of cnar.
acter and neral worth can be given. Address
Va. ~ ia a. az
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-13
The Crnuhar Law.

The Stale Journal copies the account OF
the 'offset Of law against law"' in Cleveland.
and udds:
The Plaindealer admit the proceedings
legal, as they undoubtedly are. Mr.. Dsshler,
being resident of another S;nte, had righ,
to bring his suit in the United States Court.
The money remains his. If the Supreme
Court Of the United Sta:es decide our new tax
law upon The banks unconstitutional, the mon
ey will remain Mr. Deshler's and the Treas
urer will be compelled TO pay the costs.
All this results from the refusal of the ee,,,,.
preme Court 10 afford such I'D as Sas usual
and in their power. e permis tue cases decided
IN Columhs.ss to be tsaen TO the Supreme Court
OF tE.e United Safes. If the Ctief Justice had
signed certificate saiing the points presented
and decided, or if the papers had been left here.
so that record could have been taken 10 Wash.
inglor, this difficulty could have been avoided
But The Cleveland cases are now in the United
States Court. A deision will, in due time, be
had. end TO that decision the banks will submit.
4 trek has baen resorte1 t, 20 prevent the ca
ses from gting 10 the United Stiles Court. Bu
the Crowbar men are ouiw ittsd snd mus: cor.
sent to be laughed at by the community. L
cannot be helped.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-13
DEHORS THE WORLD.
California Correspondence. efthe Ohio stGr.

California Correspondence OF the Ch,o StGT.
FRIEND HALL MANY and high are the hopes
of our people, The Merchant the Miner, the
Ian and Phianthropist alike are pointing to
the unloios future with prospect that challenge:
doubt, while the L egisaton in our State is p'a-
cling all matters within its province on n perma-
uent basis, looking to its future prosperity, settle
ments are being made in the agricultural Districts
TINT Indicate a rapid approach of prosperity and
wealih that will give stability to the State and per-
manence to our Moral aud Social institutions
California is not without immense resource in her
soil. If mistake not, Agriculture is regarded as
the essential baas of prosperity to every State,--
Oher resources are important and may be empoy-
ed to carry forward and develope this chief
source of National prosperity. Were I to stop
here and furnish you with some fact in regard to
the sod and its products in the large and delightful
vallies Of California fear should be placed down
as Spiritual Rapper ar as living In ast country
Talk to the Ohio Farmer ahont . . Poiatee Patch"
nonsaiuiug 600 acree and producing 100 900 .Susi.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-13
Sntri.r,n. Ranntngs.

Rev. Charles Beec her having been appointed by
nm association of Congregational Ministers TO in
restigaie and report upon the phenomena OF SPir-
itual Rappings, has reported. The N. J. Irlo-
une gives synopsis. Mr.. Beecher makes the
following points: The rappngs are not the pro-
ducts of jagge impoeture-are not caused by
electricity or magnetism-are not caused by uu-
conscious inv, Iuntary mental action on tho part
Of persons still in the hody-hut are caused by the
split Of the departed but not by the spirits of thu
blest-that they evil spirits is demonstrated by
their general denial Of The Inspiration of the Bible,
&c.. &c. We shall give the Tiibuab's synopsis in
full next week. The report of Mr.. Beecher.
which very long. will be sought for with avidity
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-13
LYMAN ". HALL, Editor.
Thc Crowbar LAW.

We have published this law, with comments and
criticisms from contemporary. print, which in the
main seem just. The law itself and the comments
thereupon, are commended 10 the candid consid-
Grafton of the reader.
Elegisiation like this is just, safe and proper,
let it stand if not, in the estimation of the people,
let it be overthrown.
Time was, when the Banks escaped sharing in
the equal burden of taxaton-und mercantile cap
ital and various property also escaped, while the
soil, being visible and tangible was unduly taxed.
To remedy this inequality was desideratum.-
Capitalists resisted. but though the struggle was
long the result was that most of the capital inves
ted in the State was placed upon the duplicate.
The Free Democratic party participated in this
struggle avowing in its platforms, that sound dem
ocratic doctrine, equality Of .araiion; and in that
respect declared for Bank Reform.
But Bank reform and not Bank destruction was
its aim, and hence when demagagues smitten with
the Bankphobia, succeeded in casing more than
equal burden of taxation upon Banking capita and
resort to upjustifab!e and oppressive legislation to
sustain that inequality, the Free Democracy are
bound by their principles to resist such injustice.
We stand upea that cardinal doctrine Of Democ-
| racy which claims equal and exact justice for all,
and are as much bound TO apply that principle TO
corporations as to individuals. Nor shall we be
likely to be deferred from applying it by denun-
ciatons or demagogicaI bravado.
! We can no more sanction that legislation which
authorizes the plumber of Bank than that which
should authorize the rlunder ofa private dwelling.
The democracy in this State, in their legislation
in reference to Banks, have departed from that
principle of2equaliiy which they profess. and il
successful they will accomplish the closing, of ev-
ry Banking house in the State and drive immense
amounts of capital away from us TO the serious in
jury of the thrift hnd prosperity of the State.
| Under the specious cover of equal taxation the
des.ruciires aiming, nsanely, at the total DEM
o i,ion of the Banks. 1t becomes careful and up
right men, who mean to adhere faithfully to great
and just principles, to beware how they become in
volved in the schemes ofunpatriotic, partisan dem
agogues.
1t becomes the Free Democracy to arrange
and exercise their voting power that a true voice
may go up from the Reserve next winter, to re-
press,rebuke and overthrow mischievous and men-
dacious legislation.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-13

his editorials And what must be thought of the
born, Hessian-sprit, of that serisbler
,cho hires out his pen, to do the dirty work ofa
bsainless pretenfer; who, at the bidding of his
poyer. writes malignant ISLANDERS and personal
abuse of individuals against whom he can have no
personal cause of complaint, who have never in
jured him, with whom he has no acquaintance, or
if he has met them, has received nought but cour-
tesy and respect at their hands.
For young man thus to start in life, prostitut-
ing very fair talents to the base uses of another
doing the dirty work which his employer has not
the metal eapability to perform, does not promise
a very respectable honorable future, for mono
but an ignobls spirit would consent to so degrad-
ing an employment. Such employers and en-
ployees, cannot give dignity, respeetability, in
dependent, straightforward reliability to The
newspaper press-zhence none need be surprised
to see the Wing, as we have just seen it, fail the
| Temperance cause in most important crisis.
In the present posture of affairs, the Wing can
not command as it not does deserve, public conf.
dence and respect.
~ Weakness Of the head s not an admissible
excuse for the malevolence of the heart" "lt il
an unfortunate thing for fools that their preten-
sions should rise in an inverse ratio with their
abilities and their presumption with their weak
uess.'
Islander cannot make the subject of it either
better or worse; it may represent US in fa'ss
light, or place likeness of us in is ssI one. bu
we are the same not 81 .ne slanderer, for culum
ny always mAs..es the caumniator worse, but the
aii"-inuiated-aeYer."
The above quoted sentiments, are considerate
ly commended 10 the attention of weak-mind
ed, incapable employers of prostituted, unscrupul
GUS, hireling scriblers RAVENNA.