davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
INSPECTIONS OF Flour, at /

Inspections OF Flour, at Richmond, for
the first quarter, ending Sept. Soth, 1883:
203i barrels Family.
1888 do. Extra Superfne,
e46l4 do. Superfne,
4,l75 hf do. do,
Ass do Fine
4's32 do. Middlings
$50 do. Condemned
DAs'L 8. DELAPLAsE, Inspector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL MEETING.-Tl

ROBERT BUTLER, late Treasurer of Virginia will
be preached in the I'd Presbyterian Church, REV.
Mr. Hose's) tomorrow morning at ii o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
RICHMOND MARKETs-sEpr. 90.
CORRECTED DAILY.

CORRECTED DAILY.
The steamers being favorable for
Breadstuts, market has become unsettled.
FLOUR-We quote at S64 q S63. A few small
sales to the trade. Holders generally demand St!
for straight brands The receipts small for the
season.
WHEAT The demand active at l250al35 for
prime samples.
TOBACCO-No change-receipts small
-BACON-On the advance and scarce.
Our city is crowded with visitors and country Iner-
chants which has filled our Hotels TO overfowing.
The Exchange has been obliged TO turn off or put
beds in the parlor to accommodate the travelling
public.
The Dry Goods and Grocery merchants exceed
ingy busy in waiting on their customers.
SALES OF STOCKS IN RICHMOND.
Sales of Stocks reported by John a. Lancaster and
Son, Brokers, for the tceek ending IaWsday, Sep
TENDER 29d, 1855:
Virginia 6 per cents, 81 years to run, sales at the
Treasury Slo8.
Virginia per cts % years time, sales SO6 and in
terest.
Virginia per cts 10 years to sales Slo, and
interest.
Virginia per ets under 10 years to run sales So3
Bonds guaranteed by the State, last sales Sl0i and
interest.
Richmond City Bonds 81 years to run, sales slo4
and interest.
Richmond City bonds short dates last sales S1Ol
Sl03, and interest.
Virginia Bank Stock, par SO, last sales S7S.
Farmers Bank Stock last sales Sll2.
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales SIP.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds last sales s9s
and interest.
Virginia Fire and Marine, sales $ll3.
Richmond Fire Association Stock, Far so, sales $50
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Stock last sales 500.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock last GALES $50.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock last sales
SO.
Richmond and Danvills Railroad Stock, Gales $40
James River and kanawha Stocks sales so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Typo
graphical Society will be held at Odd Fellows Hall,
this Saturday evening at u o'clock.
oc JOHN NJ FRANCISCO. Sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COAL

~ am prepared TO deliver the very bass article If
Cumberland Coal Il il the best Crate Coal now
used. IL is pronounced By persona who have tried
far preferable 70 the Virginia Coal Persons wishing
TO riys ii trial will kays their orGsFs panetuAlly
filed. JNo. W. WRIGHT.
Ge 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
Spirit of the Press.

The Whig and Times seem to be devoted, 30 far
their editorial columns concerned to discus
sion of the late confusion OF tongues, and Babel
workings of the Democracy of New York, ending
at Syracuse in cdlbate generate. The theme is
inexhaustble from the fact that all the factions ex
listing in that party seem determined to have the
last word.
The Examiner has several articles of value
We can only notice one on the Increased inter
est in Foreign affairs" which of late has sprung
up among the citizens of the United States. The
article exhibits in very graphic manner the
causes for this increased interest The U. States
are now one of the great brotherhood of nations,
and bear intimate relations to the rest of the
world, than ever before. Commerce has interwo-
ven our interests so closely with Europe, that if
one is assaed, the other is sure to sympathise-
There are several other articles of interest among
which we mention Comics System OF Posi-
tive Politics, and one commenting upon Prof. Hol-
combs address TO the Alumni of the University OF
Virginia.
The Enquirer has an article on the triumph of
Free Trade principles, in which it rejoices over
the downfall of the old Protection system It
seems that even the National Intel1geacer gives up
the question:, sO IL" Of no duVOcdteS
for protection for the sake of protection left
The Enquirer says that our present tariff yields
amount unnecessary for the purposes of the
eminent, and imposes unnecessary IN
the people. 1t is intimated that the President will
recommend reduction OF the present rate of du-
ties.
The Morning Mail devotes its first editorial col
unn to the Agricultural Fair, and its prospects,
There is also article explanatory of the new
party nomenclature in vogue at present in New
York. The politics of New York present beauti-
tful and fertile subject for Grose, in he should
get out second edition of his Slang Dictionary"
We notice also beautiful tribute to the talent and
genius of Edward Everett.
lCE.-The income of the dealers in ice has been
much affected by the sickness at the South The
population of the Southern cities has been much
reduced by removals int the country, that the
number of paying consumers has been much less
than in former years. The New England firms
having agencies South, have ordered their agents
to distribute ice grautously to the sick, and great
quantity has been thus disposed Of
DEAD JEFFERSON the 22d, the General Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAMSON DIVISION The members :

SAMSON DIVISION, Nc. 4, s. of T., are hereby
notified that the meetings of their Division will be
held in future at Druids Hall, Main street,
Mr.. Bodekers apothecary store. where they are re-
quested to meet on every TUESDAY EVENING, at
o'clock. By order of the Division.
DC l-2tSaTut GEORGE j. HOOPER. IL. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOKS. "A

NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS. "A
IN MORRIS, 81 Main Street. has just received
The Mud Cabin, the Character and Tendency of
British Institutions illustrated in their effect upon
human character and destiny, by Warren lsham;
Six Months in Italy, by George Suliman Hhiard,
2 vols
Thomas De Quincy's Autobiography Sketches, one
vol. ~,
The Story of Apple, illustrated, by John Gill
bert. O.
Tangewood Tales, for Girls and Boys; being Sc
cond Wonder Book, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, with
fine illustrations. ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

YOUNG GUARD, AITENTION.-At
tend meeting and drill at your Armory on MON.
DAY, October Srd, at u o'clock, P NJ, punctually-
BY order Of the Captain.
Sc so J. w. BARLOW, o. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
TN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF

N RETIRING FRUM The FINN OF
i DIBRELL & JONES, after business eonaee.
on Of eight years sns sesipSs Of sIstpde 10 bs
friends and the public who have so literally
aged them during that period and woudrespectfnlly
raj copsi gtiments from more extended acquaintance
10 his successors Dibrell johnson, being well con.
yinced that they viii use their best united efforts to
render themselves worthy of all business entrusted
10 them NJ. w. JONES.
ne l-dIwl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

NOTICE,-WM. S. THAW would re-
| snectfuly inform his friends and hate customers
that ba can be found at the store of Mr.. THOMAS d.
OTTARLES from October LIST, until the LIST day Of
January next and would be pleased to receive their
calls or orders for fall and winter DRY GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

MADE to the age requisite for admission into the
Southern Female Institute, the Principals would in
form the public that third class will be formed for
girls twelve years of age, and that particular at
tention will be paid to their advancement Having
secured large house, the young ladies will not be
allowed to leave the School during the regular hours
from 8 to &C l-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

DRAGOONS.-Attend meeting of your company
at Lafayette Hall, MONDAY EVENING next
the Srd fOctober at O'Clock precisely By order of
the Captain.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
ATTENTION, RICHMOND LIG HIT

AUCTION E.-Attention is So
lcited to our sale THIS DAY at 10 o'clock.
oc1 A. MOTT l. CO.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

NOTICE.-The subscribers store will be
IN closed on Monday and Tuesday, the Sd and 4th
October being New Years Days.
j. MILLHISER& BROTHER,
1875 Broad Street
NIB A Bundle of Shoes was left at our store last
week. The owner will please call and get Them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

E'INE IFOhI iADi11 . :, VT, 20,
I Ivory Handle Table Knives, in sets of 81 and 53
Table Knives with and without Forks.
Desert Knives do do do
Reef and Game Carvers and Forks.
Bread Knives, Steels, Fluted and Plain.
Cork Screws Common Table Knives and Forks
Cooks Knives, Nut Picks, Nut Cracks.
At BULKLEY 4, cos,
o.1-st 1877 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

A CARD.-MRs. PELLET announces
to her patrons that ample arrangements have been
made for the reception of YOUNGER PUPILS in
the Primary Department of her School. Sc 29-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

NOR BREMEN.-The A Bremen ship
COLUMBIA will load for the above port. For
freight or passage apply TO
ec.i-St SCHAER, KOHLER co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

ROPER & MURRAY, UNDERTA
KERS, Governor street, between Main and Franklin
fe 22-lH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
YELYET AND CLOTH CLOAKs

Plaid and Brocade Silks Rich Cashmere Plads plain
Merinoes and de LANES French Enbroideries great
variety; Mourning Goods of every kind; Hosiery in
complete assortment; Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Furniture Prints Ribbands in variety &c. &c. &c
A large and well selected Stock of the best styles of
these goods, just received by
T.R. PRICE l. co.
Call and examine before YOU buy. sc 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

THE ASTONISHING NUMBER OF
hard Lumps. Tumors, Warts and Calises. the NUS
TANG EMINENT has taken away, will induce
those who are troubled with them to try it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

T ICORICE, &c.-20 cases very superior
IL G. C. Mass Licorice.
20 cases very superior C. l. A. Mass Licorice.
SO do do do Sanford do do
10 do do do Barracoa Stick do
500 lbs do do Tonqua Beans.
so ounces do do Otto of Roses
lOe bbls Extra Superfipe Flour.
Self-sharpeuing Feed Cutters now in store and tor
sale on accommodating terms by
JOHN A. ROBINSON,
ocl Cor. Cary and Va. Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

dies. PIES.-Our assortment of PIES
i embrace Sweet Potato, Apple, Pumpkin, Peach,
h. ADAM l. CO,
A. 1T IA Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

HENRY G. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of
Deeds. &C.. for New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North
Carolina, Tennessee, &c.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen
rico county. VIII attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which he may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
sd GIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

The Dry Goods and Grocery merchants are exceed
ingly busy in waiting their customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
, RIGELOW ACCOITNTA7

w. Is. BlGELOW, ACCOUNTANT
AND COPY1ST-Office, for the present, in the Law
Building, will keep the accounts of those having no
regular Book Keeper, or act as Assistant to Book
Keepers in their examination of the same, &c. Will
also COPY all kind of Writing &c. seT-1m*
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
How Husbands may Rule.

"Dear Mary" said Harry--to his little wife
ssI have favor to ask of you. You have friend
whom dislike very much, and whom am quite
sure will make trouble between US. WilIy you give
up Mrs. May, for my sake, Mary!'
slight shade of vexation crossed Mary's pref
ty face, as she said, You are unreasonable, Harry
She is lady-like refined, Intellectual, and fascin-
ating. is she not?''
eyes, all of that, and for that very reason, her
influence over one SO yielding and impulsive as
yourself, is more to be dreaded, if unfavorable
I'm quite in earnest Mary. could wish never
to see you together again.
ssPshaw! dear Harry, that's going too far; don't
be disagreeable; let US talk about something else
As old uncle Jeff says, how's trader" and she
looked archly in his face. --l.ss .+s.g.-sz.
Harry didn't smile ss.fs
sWell,'' said the little wife, turning away, ane
patting her foot nervously, 81 don't see how car
break off with her, Harry, for a whim of yours
besides, I've promised to go there this evening
Harry made no reply, J, and in few moments
was on his way to his Office.
Mary stood behind the curtain, and looked af
ter him as he went down the street. There was
an uncomfortable, sitting sensation in her throat
and something very like a tear, glittering in hel
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

eyes. Harry was vexed! she was sure of that; h
had gone off for the first time since their marriage
without the afectionate goodbye that was usua
with him even when they parted but for an hou
or two. And so she wandered restless and I'm
happy into the sleeping room.
1t was quite little gem. There were statu
etts, and pictures, and vases, and gifts from him
either before since their marriage-each one
had history of his own, some tender associa
ton connected with Harry. There was boquet
still fresh and fragrant, that he had purchased OF
bis way home on the day before, to crafty hel
passion for flowers. There was choice edition
of poems they were reading together the nigh
before, with Mary's name written on the leaf il
!. Harry's bold handsome hand. Turn where sht
would some proof of his devotion met her eye
But Mrs. May! She was so smart and satrical
she would make so much sport of her, for being
"rued'' SO by Harry! Hadn't she told him call
men were tyrants," and this was Harrys first,at
tempt to govern her. No, no, it wouldn't do for
her to yield -.
So the pretty walking dress was taken out the
trimmings re-adjusted and re-modellcd, and all
she would GO; she had quite made up her mind to
that. Then she opened her jewel case; little
note fell at her feet She knew the contents
very well. 1t was from Harry, slipped silly into
her hand on her birth day, with that pretty brace
let. It couldn't do any harm to read it again
1t was very lover-ike for gear old husband; but
she liked 1t! Dear Harry, and she folded it back,
and sat down, more unhappy than ever, with her
hands crossed in her lap, and her mind in most
pitiable state of irresolution.
Perhaps after all Harry was right about Mrs.
May; and if he wasn't, one hair of his head was
worth more to her than all the women in the
world. He had never said one unkind word to
her, neuer! he had anticipated every wish; he had
been so attentive and solcitous when she was i'll.
How could she grieve him!
Loue conjasred! The pretty robe was folded
away, the jewels returned to their cases, and with
a light heart Mary sat down to await her hus-
bands return. =s -z .-s-
The lamps were not lit in the drawing-room
when Harry came up street. She had gone then!
(after all he had saidD
He passed slowly through the hall; entered the
dark and deserted room, and threw himself on the
sofa with heavy sigh. He was not angry; but
he was grieyed and disappointed. The first doubt
that creeps over the mind of the affection of one
we love, is so very painful. -s-s..
s'Dear Harry!'' said welcome voice at his
side. .e.--..4
s "God bless you, Mary" said the happy hus-
band; you've saved me from keen sorrow!"
Dear reader, (seont you teH?) there are some
husbands worth all the sacrifices a loving heart
can make! FANNY FERN,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
KossUTH,s PROCLAMATION.

The following document, which processes to be
proclamation addressed by M. Kossuth to the
Hungarian soldiers in Italy, has been published:
IN THE NAME OF THE HUNGARIAN NATIoN-To THE
II. SOLDIERS CHARTERED IN ITALY.
Soldiers; Comrades!-My activity is unlimited
am about to fulfil my intent My intent is
to free my country, to make her independent, free
and happy. 1t is not by force we have been
crushed. The force of the world would never
have suficed to crush Hungary. Treason alone
did it - ,.--. .-s.-,-...-ts,..,.s -
l swear that force shall not conquer US, nor
treason iniure us again. Our war is the war Of
the liberty of the world, and we are no longer
alone. Not only the whole people of our own
country will be with us, not only those once ad-
verse to us now combat with US in the common
enemy, but all the people of Europe will arise
and unite to wave the banner of liberty. By the
force of the peoples of the world the tottering
power of the tyrants shall be destroyed. And
this shall be the last war. sgs.,ss.s
In this war no national fraternises more with
Hungary than the Italian. Our interests are
one-our enemy is one-our struggle is one
Hungary is the right wing and Italy the left wing,
of the army lead. The victory will be common
to both. 81 aas.s. rsa 5rss-ls,=
Therefore in the name of my nation, have l
made alliance with the Italian nation. The mo-
ment we raise the banner of the liberty of the
world let the Italian soldier in Hungary unite
with the insurgent Hungarian nation, and the
Hungarian soldier in Italy unite with insurgent
Italy. Let all, wheresoever the alarm shall first.
sound, combat against the common enemy
Whosoever will not do this, he, the hirel:ng of
our country's executioner, shall never more see
his native land He shall be forever exiled as a
traitor, as one who has given the blood of his
parents and of his country to the enemy
The moment of the insurreetion is at hand; let
not that moment find the Hungarian unprepared;
for should it take them unprepared, should our
nation not improve the opportunity, our dear
try would be lost for ever, and our national flag
would be covered with ignominy. 5-5
know that every Hungarian is ready for the
war of liberty. The blood shed by the martyrs,
the sufferings of the country, have changed even
children into heroes.
No nation yet rewarded its brave sons SO llber-
al1v as the Hungarian nation will reward hers
After the victory, the State property shall be dis
tributed among the army, and the families of the
victims of patriotism; but the coward and the
traitor shall die.
diers, in the name ofthe nation, that whoever
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
WHOLE NO. 4o1.

brings you this my order is expressly sent to you,
that he may report to me the favorers of liberty
in the army stationed in Italy, and that he NAV
tellyou, in my name, how you should organize
yourselves. s-s
Accept the instructions that are forwarded I'd
you by the nation through me, and follow them.
Let it be in every town and district of our own
country and everywhese. 7a u
Brave ones! The Horgeds and the Hussars
have covered with glory the name of our nation.
The world looks upon the Hungarin flag as the
banner of liberty. We will preserve that glory,
and satisfy that expectation. .,,,.,.r9 esf
It is principally on you that the eyes of the
world are turned, for your number is great. The
arms are in your hands, generous blood in YOUR
veins; the love of the country, and the thirst of
vengeance on her executioners is in your breasts.
Your task is glorious and easy; for you are among
nation which will give its own millions of com
batants against Austria. s kas4es
From Rome to the island of the Sicilians--
from the Sava to the Rhine-all the people are
unanimous in cry joined to the clang of millions
of arms. Let God be our Judge. Down with the
tyrants! Long live the liberty of the people!
Long live our country! ss s.,s..sss5s.f
Brave ones! By this cry your voice will be
like Joshuas voice, at the bidding of which the
Jericho of tyrants shall fall.
So order, in the name of the nation. Let eve
ry one obey. will shortly be among you. Au
reuoir. God be with you.
February, 1853. KOSSUTH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
awake to the crusade fever, all ye who have Ital

awake to the crusade fever, all ye who have Ital-
ian hearts-Italian arms.
Remind the people of their unjust sufferings
their rights denied them, their ancient power, ant
and the great future of liberty, prosperity, educa
ton and equality-they may conquer at bound
Remind your women of the mothers, the SIS
tiers, the friends who have pershed in unconso lee
weeping for their loved ones, imprisoned, exiled,
butchered because they had not, but desired, a
country. s. za5-...
! Remind your young minds of thought outraged
and restrained, of the great traditionary past OF
Italy which they can continue only by action, Of
the absolute nothingness of the path they are
now in-they, the descendants of the men who
have twice given civilization to Europe.
Remind the soldiers of Italy of the dishonor OF
servile uniform, which the foreigners deride, OF
the bones ofther fathers left on the battle fields
of Europe for the honor of Italy, of the true glory
which crowns the warrior for right for justice, for
nationality.
Soldiers, women, youths, people! let US have
for the moment but one heart, one thought, one
desire, one cry in our souls, one cry onour lips.
eve will have country; we will have have an
Italy, and an Italy shall be-
Attack, break at every point the long and weak
line of the enemy. Prevent them from concen-
trating themselves by killing or dispensing their
soldiers, destroying roads and bridges. Disorgan-
ize them by striking at their officers. Ceaseless-
ly pursue fugitives; be at war to the knife. Make
arms of the tiles of your houses, of the stone of
the Streets of the tools of your trades of the iron
of your crosses. Spread the alarm by watch fires
kindled on every height, From one end of Italy
to the other let the alarm bell of the people toll
the death of the enemy.
Wherever you are victorious, move toward at
once to the aid Of those nearest you. Let the in
surrection grow like an avalanche; wherever the
chance goes against you, run to the gorges, the
mountains, the fortresses given you by nature.
Everywhere the battle will have broken out;
everywhere you will find brothers; and, strength
ened by the victories gained elsewhere, you will
descend into the field again the day after. One
only be our fag-the flag of the nation. In
pledge of our fraternal unity write on it the words
God and the People; they alone are powerful to
conquer, they alone do not betray. 1t is the Re-
publican flag which, in '48 and '49, saved the
honor of Italy; it is the flag of ancient Venice;
1t is the flag of Rome-eternal Rome, the sacred
the temple Of Italy and of the world
Purify. yourselves, fighting beneath that flag
Let the italian people arise, worthy of the God
guides them! Let women be sacred, let age and
childhood be sacred; let property be sacred. Pun
ish the thief as an enemy. Use for insurrection
/
foreign soldiers.
To arms, to arms Our last word is the battle
cry. Let the men you have chosen to lead you
send forth to Europe, on the morrow, the cry ofI
victory.
(For the Italian commitee) Joseph Mazzini.-
Aurelia Saffi.