davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
DIssOLCTION OF CO.P4E1

e DISSOLUTION OF Co. P19T-
"a NERSHlP.-The co-partnersbio bers,o [,
AS fore existing under the style of Kerssv z
@ Pearce' is this day dissolved By musus,
All unsettled business of the firm will hs ...,.,
BY HA PEARCE. ''''7u
All indebted viii please come forward and se,r.
their accounts; and all having claims against Inc
firm, will please present them, as we are an x;o,s
to settle up the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

~ e4fWBr, =. SUTHERLAND, OppO-
Zsite the Farmers Bank, offers
for sale extensive assortment of the following
articles, at very low prices, whoesals and RETAIL
consisting of superior cast steel Kirby, Limerick,
Virginia, Trout Salmon, Sea and other Fish
Hooks; Artificial Flies aud Insects; sila hair and
gut Linesy spun and plated silk do, hemp do;
Canton sea grass, silk worm, gut, fancy cork and
quill Floats gut, hair and other Snoods,
(Snelis) Deep Sea Bows. Trout Baskets, Fishing
Books Walking Stick, jointed and cane reed Fish.
ing Rods, Brass Reels, Drinking Cups, Pc WIDER
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags Percussion Caps,
&c, &c.
% Merchants, Sportsmen and others, are in
vitea to cali and examine before purchasing.
mhSI-l m$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

MEXICAN GUANO.-2O tons Mexican Gu.
WI ano daily expected per schooner Pearl. This
Guanois said to be equal if not SUPERIOR to the Pc.
ruvian, on some soils, and can BIZ sold at much
lower price.
NH l5-ts ALFRED 8. LEE
DRESS GOODS, NEEDLEW DIRK, EN-
IL br0idevies, White Goods, Variety I'm.
surpassed, Cheapness UnequsHed.-The largest as.
sor,ment and greatest quantities of tn above Goods
are to be found at MILLHISER e. BROTHERS,
on Broad Street, and at prices unusually cheap
fully so per cent lower than such Goods are sold
Notwithstanding of forty.ive different kinds
of Lace and Muslin Sleeves; ninety different kind
of Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdkfs, from SOC
up to S. piece; Swiss and Cambria Bands at Csc;
Edsings and Insertings, of both Cambria and
Swis., in inuumerable yards and prices; Worked
Swiss, Cambria, JacOnett, Check and Striped Mus.
Inns OF all kinds; Bereges, Tissues, Berese De
LANES Lawns. Prints, very cheap; domestic Goods
and Irish Linens lower than ever; 500 pieces new
| style Riobons-at great Bargains.
MILLHISER & BRO,
ap4 1913 Broad Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

IIPHOI.sTRRY KsTABLIsHMENT.
u r. LABBE, on Broad, between ma aDa oIo
streets informs his friends and the public that he
Keeps ct all times on hand large and well selected
s.sck Of Hair and shack Mastrnsses. He Is
alse prepared to receive osdafs 70 Iarnsn private
families and hotels with every thing In the uphos.
,erv Hue. a, the shortest notice and Of the best
workmanship. He respectfully soHeitsa cali OF all
In want sp5-dlm'
$4,000 lbs Sbucks wanted.
GARD TO TIL LA ID s.-mAs.
"A POWELL begs to inform her friends and Gus.
toners, that she has removed from her late resi-
dence on Grace street to the house on Broad street
betw cen 4th aud 5th No. 2G4, lately occupied by
Miss Lemosey, over Mr.. J. g Davison's Watch
and Jewery establishme and that having recov
cred from her late indspositon, she is now pre-
pared to attend to business and soicits call from
her friends and the ladies generally.
Mrs p. continues TO cut by rue with great sue
cess, and guarantees all work done in the neatesi
and most approved style.
- The world of Fashion" received month.
ly. ap l2-6tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

NhkD SWEET POTATORs.-5005 asAeIs
~ norta Carolina Seed Sweet Potatoes, ANAL
sise, and In good order, for ssIe low by
HuL6T & KING,
spo-iW tFraakiin u Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

70 l.: HIcKs0N. importer and 80
0 dealer In English French and Amer 0II
acaT China, Crockery and Glass. Hf0
Uare Country dealers and hons..
keepers would do well to give him can. =. f,o-,
advantageous arrangements In buying his Cod.
hs will be enabled TO sail low. A-' "ooos'
Waters, Trays Spoons Kniues and Fork, cs,.
tors, Looking Glasses with variety of Faaey f.
ticles. ~ "a AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

~IIYnls42, having fully tested his reduced
prices, desires to make known b
every person that he will continue permanent, rhs
following charges for his services, with the assur.
ance that his operations shall be performed better
than under his past exorbitant fees. How sol Be-
cause he and his asss,antsare kept in full exercise
and make more money.
Extract tooth IS cents; Plug with silver or tin 50
cents with gold 75cents; Pivot Tooth 81 so; Plate
Tooth 81. upper or lower sets S25, with or with.
out natural artificial gums, &c. fel0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

EAL.-Having gotten my mills, at Spring Hfll,
uu IN operation, am now prepsred TO furnish
Meal either Boiled or Unbolted, of the best qualify.
made of best white corn, on the most favorable
terms. Apply TO letter e. Leftwich. a few doors be-
low the Columbian Hotel. or to ms at the Floyd
House. JOHN A. JETER.
an 5-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

M|ATkK CAOsETs, BATHING FIX.
w TURES, &c-We are now putting up all
kinds OF Water Fixtures. such Water Closets,
Bath Tubs, Stationary Wash Stands, and every
other description of fixture for not and cold water,
which We will pusup In the very best manner, and
at the lowest rates. Those in want of any of the
above fixtures would do well to call and leave their
orders with the undersigned.
G. IL A BARGAMIN, Jf,
ap l2-1m Corner Main and 10Th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

II ISsOLUTiON.-The eopartnership here
II tofore existing under the name and title of s
MOUNTAIN d CO. is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. The business of the firm will be set
tied by ) Mountain, who is duly authorised to
collec, ali debts due the firm and settle all claims
against the same.
Richmond, Aprils 8, 1858. spl2
NOTICE.-Tne subscriber returns his thanks
to the friends and customers of the late firm for
their patronage heretofore, and is happy to an
nounce to them and the public generally, that he
will continue the business on his own account at
the same place, No 2l7 Main street. between 9th
and 10th streets and hopes by strict attention TO
business to merit a continuance OF The same.
Particular attention paid TO the making and re-
pairing of Jewelry, which will be done in a work
maniike manner and cheaper than elsewhere -
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted. All
orders punctnally attended TO. A good assortment
of Clocks, Watches, Jeweiy, Fancy Goods always
on hand.
ap 1872 s MOUNTAIN.
~ UTICE To RAILROAD CONTKA O..
l| TORS AND BUILDERS -SILVER'S FIRE
AND WEATHER PROOF PAINTS, SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHERS-We have been appointed sole
agents for the sale OF Siver's Mnera Fire Proof
Paints which have received the highest common
dations from Railroads Builders, Contractors, and
others who have used it, and they give it the pre-.
ference to all others.
For Walls, Roofs, decks of Vessels tops of Cars
and Carriages it is the cheapest and mes. desirable
article offered to the public. 100 bbs Olive,
Slate, Chocolate and Brown, just to hand and for
sale by BENNETT d BEERS,
Druggists and Agents for Silvsr's Paints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

CRACK X S.-Soda, Butter and Water
~ Crackers and Pilot Bread of the best quality,
Tor sale at ADAM e. CO.'S Bakery,
mn IL No IA Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

NOTICE.-PRICE OF WOOD AND COAL
IN REDUCED From this date, the subscriber
Pine for So so per cord, delivered Hard Goa
good article, warranted to burn well, at 90 so per
load, delivered
Orders left at Mr.. Woolfolk's Grocery On Broad
street, or the office at the Yard viii be promptly
filed.
fsS-ts THOS POSTED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

N ADIE q GRAY, DRUGGISTS, 1T
MAIN STREET, have In store, and are recefv-
ing, large additions TO their stock of Drugs,
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
Fancy Articles, which they offer for sale on tho
most favorable terms to cash and punctual dealers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.-I am prepared
w to furnish any quantity of Oak Wood, at
the lowest cash prices: Orders lef, ct the Stable
OF Mr. browning, ON 9Th sstreet, between Main and
FTahknn, VIII receive prompt attention.
have also several fine cityraised Cows and
Calves, at my residence, half a mile from the
first Toll Gate, on the Plank Road, for sale.
NH SIS q e. RIIpTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

~ MM csEzs=ssEs=5s1 GINA CEN.
&4 u TRIAL RAILROAD
FREIGHT NOIlUE.-Esch artice of freight in.
tended to be transported the road, have the
consigned, distinctly marked thereon, and be de.
hvered 1t the Depot before o'clock p NJ and the
freight paid In advance.
ap2 f. H GILL, Supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
CHINA HAI1L.-B.r,, 4.

Warc direct from the Msuufsc
tories, and By the Packets from New YORK 40
Boston, bis supplies of Glass, Looki..
Glasses, Fancy Goods, DC. Havinr 60
OF the best assortments he hiss eve offered. Il
which are many new and desirable pattern 90 "a
his whole stock having been purchased befnrs ~
recent rise in Earthenwsre and Glass he i ma =
offer great inducements 10 those In want ~ -
article in his line. HIGH A W.T. any
NH 15--2m NJ 7a M.;.I'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

HA1.-250 bales. No | article of baled Hay in
L l. store and for sale on accommodating terms to
close consignment. JkO. w. WRIGHT,
mn Ia Dock Wharf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
THE OLD MAID.

We admit, at once, that the sOld Maid, so
far as the great obligation of female life is con-
cerned, is obnoxious to the charge of being only
of a numerical value in the world. We are
HOW ever, not at all disposed, as is generally tie
case, to make her lonely condition the subject
of continual sport and badinage. The expert
ence would not justify us either in associa,ing
sourness of disposition, or Immature, as neces-
sary consequence of old-maidsm.
Nature is abundant in her resources, and OBJ
serves well the laws of compensation. If one
faculty becomes blnnied, another is sharpened,
and 80 on and we have often thought the old
maid has been blessed with more Than usual
share Of tie milk of human kindness, because
nature despaired of the sold maid eyer having
flow Of any other kind. We by no means in
sist upon this theory.
Those ancient virgins, who have reached be-
yond the grand cn,acteric Of life and are travel
ing to the grave, yexed at themselves and all the
world, who find, when it is too late, that they
have selfshly thrown away life-t time, and de-
feated the end and aim Of their existence, have
mostly themselves 10 blame for the lonely and
uncared-for misery they endure.
This class Of antiques were generally great
bellies in their youth, receiving universal hon.
age. whether they were dispensing their charms
from the opera bog, fascinating the toe bred
dandies Of the ball room, or grazing, with their
heartless coquetry, the social circle. The mum
Der Of her admitting subjects not only confound-
ed her judgment, but cut her affections up into
such little pieces that none who sought her hand
were willing to take no small portion Of heart
SO long q her beauty lasted, this was all very
well. but when that began to fade, and time
would roll on, she began to think seriously OF
making choice; when, gathering up the irag-
menfs of heart which had been true to moth
ing il retail, she offers il wholesale, in time to
discover i was deprecated thing in the mar
ket. heariless firt through the best years OF
her life, she cannot expect much sympathy, if,
IN her old age, she becomes the object of merit
ed contenpi to those whose hearts she herself
scared AGAINST her -. .lA-a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
INTERESTING FROM CHINA-COL.
MARSHALL

The following we extract from China
Herald:
Upon the receipt of the news of the near
approach of the rebels at the North, Governor
Bonham of Hong Kong at once started for
Nankin with two English war steamers, with
the intention, it is said, q. assisting, the Emperor
1t so, i. is to be deplored And It is to be de-
vou,ly hoped that he viii be loo late, and that
Ten Teh has apsized the old sshumbug moon
fummery," and set up for himself Mr. Mar
shall, who has been very i'll and quiet since the
naval flare up, sailed on the Goth instant in the
Susquehaunah direc for Nankin, and thence
overland TO Pekin. IL is his intention to quietly
watch events, and if Ten Teh succeeds, TO &C
knowledge his government, and proceed 10 bus
mess, and elk things for the American interest.
If the patriots are successful good deal may
be gained by our minister being on the spot
ready to "hlch on. Mr.. NJ is determined to
90 TO Pekin. If Ten Teh falls, the world is no
worse than before, and "Tanifest destiny and
pr,gress'' will not burst into full bloom soon,
but remain in the bud yet awhile-guien sabe.
as we said in Mexico. The perfect silence and
Indifference with which our minister has been
treated by the present Emperor, would Justify
Mr.. Nj. in retaliating with harshness, and lending
aid and comlor, to the Emperor's enemies
This, think, will be Mr.. Ms policy, as it is
the general American opinion that it should be.
1t is generally believed that Tien Teh has
with him four French Jesuit priests, who are
capable engineers and tacticians, and that he
does nothing without their consent. The mas
terly manner in which he moves the several d.
visions of the army, his regular approaches to
fortified towns and the undermining and blawing
up of walls, etc. dodge never before prac.
tised by the pigtai!s, and of WHICH the Emperor
complains bitterly in one of his edicts as not a
fair shake-alI 60 10 confirm this. If the Eng
lish do not interfere, Ten Teh is bound to be
President of the new republic of China Then
you can send Hale and Giddngs, and those i'm
maculate philosophers and dislnterested admir-
ers of "Uncle Tom," and lovers of "Aunt
Chole' oyer here, to preach to these heathens
to emancipa:e their bondsnen, and stop the
British from kidnapping, under false pretenses,
"Uncle JOSH, and selling him in Australia and
Cuoa for a term of years-not If.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, June S.-The schooner Bo-
nita has arrived here from Vera Cruz, with dates
from the city Of Mexico 10 the oath ult The
news i scarcely worth telegraphng. Santa
Anna had issueda decree, prohibiting smoking
IN the theatre as a nuisance. Over forty papers
have been suppressed since the recent decree in
regard to the press was issued.
The army is to be recognized, and divided
into two classes-active and permanent Nation
q Guards, to be incorporated into active militia
The whole army is to consist Of 81 goo men, in
GLIDING an active force Of 81, 900, and perma-
pent force Of e, 900. The ARMY is to be recruit
ed BY volunteers
Texas dates to the Sd instant, say that the
gold mines are probably rich i'll the interior, but
owing 70 the insuffciency Of the implements in
nss, the gold cannot be reached
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
1853. 1850
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route,
1883.
En-. Va ELuw aY "a MY .
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
NlJIilNAN JI-4N N4hN'
t.i&ss4IsJ4 a - Aas

~
s. 4. 90
E. "a M III Hw GID "a M Vs.
Tie oldest, lest finished aad most comfortable
Route to Bnfato, .2i1any, N. York {" Boston.
TWO TRAINS A DAY
The Central Road is all laid with heavy Rail, and
the snooties and best Railroad III tho United states.
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted O'clock NJ,
connecting at Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE STATE Capt. Richards, Mondays & Thursdays
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuesdays and Fridays;
QUEES CIrr Capt Wilkins, ednesdays and Saturdays;
For Dunkifk through without landings connecting with
3 l2 O'Clock NJ Express, arriving in New YORK next
morning Also with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
OUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trans
for Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Philadelphia; Baltimore and
Washington Also for Columbus aud Cincinnati. Also,
with Lake Shore Railroad tor Dunkirk bnd Buffalo,
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily al O'Clock p NJ
This fran is furnished with large ooy Sleeping Cars
Ia luxury that is not found any Cthr Railroad in the
West connecting Detroit with the splendid NortlSho
Line of Steamers
MAYFLowER Capt Willoughby Mondays and Thursdays j,
OCEAN, Capt Stannard, Tuesdays and Fridays;
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt Inlson Wednesdays & saturdays
For Buffalo through without landing connecting with
first Lightning Express Trains fer New York, arriving III
New York same evening. Also, with Steamer Bay City
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad for
Newark GAINESVILLE and Columbus. Also, with Mad River
Railroad fol- Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
@Passengers taking this Line will find il the most COM
Portable and best regulated Road in the Unon and
make the connections above stated.
Fr Through Tickets be had at the General Stage
S. B. FORBES, .4gent.
C. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago.
THos. H. HicKocK, Agent at Dubuque. dawGm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

PuAs AND VEGErABLEs.-The following
SuBs on early vegetables, we clip from the Sun.
day Times:
Asparagus is up and dressed. Young spinach
aler lying pc du all winter, has responded 10
the kisses Of spring, and is all tenderness when
properly squeezed. Rhuberb begins to manifest
the sopfeess Of its nature. Peas are timidly
coming up to be stuck. The maternal potatoes,
quartered in the earth, are beginning to litter
snd several other esculents, tempted out BY the
unusual wsrmth 81, the season, are making their
appeasanee- only to be cut of, we fear, by
ssapid consumption
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
THE MESILLA VALLEY-PROSPEC
WAR


The annexed letter is of serious import 1t is
from the intelligent and generally we'll informed
correspondent of the Journatof Commerce, and
we know, says the National Mtettigencer, that
its statements substantially correct SO far as
they relate to Gen. Garland's departure for the
Upper Rio Grande, and the strong force of all
arms which viii be there under his orders
Washington June l.
Gen. Garland, who has been here en- route for
New Mexico, has left for his important com
mand. He arrived here in much less time than
was expected, after he had been summoned to
this place. He has received his instructions,
and conjecture that they embrace both diplo-
mate and military powers. He is undoubtedly
to proceed forthwith to New Mexico, and to
march into the Mesia Valley with force that
will enable him to encounter Gov. Trias, who
is there before him, and who is prepared to ex-
pei him or any other American intruder. 1t
may be that Governor Tras will retire before
Gen. Garland, and that Santa Anna will suffer
the U. s. to take and keep possession of that
disputed territory. But such is not the apparent
intention of the Mexcans.
Our Executive Government have decided
that the disputed territory belongs to us under
the treaty, and would be ours supposing the
boundary line 10 be run from Ga point immedi-
ately north of Ell Paso" westward
1t is no use now to 60 into the merits of this
controversy. say again that our Erecuttpe
has decided the question, and it is to the results
of that decision that We are to look. II is to be
hoped that this dispute will be allowed to be
settled in the manner contemplated in the treaty
of Gnadaloupe, by running the line over again
or in case OF a final disagreement, to refer the
dispute to the arbitration of some third party.
But arms are now introduced by both parties in
the dispute, and both parties indicate resolute
intention to settle the question by arms Gov
Trias may give way, but he has not occupied
the Mesila for the purpose of yielding it, He
has not gone there with force of thousand
men for the mere purpose of giving up the ter
ritory to General Garland. With a smaller
escort he could do that.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
IMMENSELY OF SPACE.

This extract from paper of De Quincey's on
Lord Ross Telescope, and the wonderful ma
ture Of its revelations, is well worthy of peru
sal:
God called up from dreams man into the
vestbule of heaven, sayiag-'Come thou hther
and see the glory of my house.. And to the
servants that stood around his throne, he said
Take him and undress him from his robes of
flesh, cleanse his vision, and put new breath
into his nos,rils; only touch not with any
change his human heart-the heart that weeps
and trembles.' 1t was done; and with mighty
angel for his guide, the man stood ready for his
infinite voyage; and from the terraces ofheaven,
without sound or farewell, at once they wheeled
away into endless space. Sometimes with the
solemn fight Of angel wings they fled through
Zaaraaphs Of darkness, though wildernesses OF
death, that divided the worlds Of life some
times they swept over frontiers, that were quick
ening under prophetic motions from God
Then from distance that is counted only in
heaven, light dawned for time through a
sleepy film !; by unutterable pace the light swept
to them, they by unutterable pace to the light :
in moment the fushing of planets was upon
them in moment the blazings of suns was
around them. Then came eternities of twilight,
that revealed but were not revealed. To the
right hand and to the left lowered mighty con.
stellations, that by selfrepe,itions and answers
from afar, that by counter positions, built up
triumphant gates whose architraves, whose arch.
ways-horzontal, npright-rested, rose-at all
titudes, by spans-that seemed ghostly from
infnitude. Without measure the archtraves,
past number we've the archways, beyond memory
the gates. Within stairs that scaled The
eternifies above, that descended TO the eteni,ies
below above was below, below them was above
TO the man stripped Of gravitatng body; Gepth
was swallowed up in heigl, insurmountable
height was swallowed up in depth unfahom-
able Suddenly as thus they rode from infinite
suddenly as thus they titled over abysmal
worlds, mighty cry arose-tha systems more
mysterious, that worlds more billowy-other
heights, and other dep hs-were coming, were at
hand. Then the man sighed and stopped, shud-
dered and wept. Ills overladen heart uttered
itself in tears and he said-sAngel, will GO
no further. For the spirit of man aches with
this infnity. Insult rablc is the glory of God.
Let me lie down in the grave from the persecu-
tons Of the infnty; for end sse there is nome
And from all the listening stars that shone
around issued a CHORAL voice, .The man speaks
truly end there is none that ever yet we heard
Of End is there none Z the angel solemnly
demanded. SIS there indeed no end And is
this the sorrow that kills you. But no voice
answered, that he might answer himself Then
the angel threw up his glorious hands to the
heavens; saying, End is there none ia the uni
verse Of God! Lo also there is no beginning.