davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

Auction Notice.-Psrticuar atten-
go ton is requested TO the sale OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture, az the residence OF Mr. T.
Raymond, over the store Of Mr Chas. Nordmeyer,
Immediately opposite Howe's furniture ware room,
to take place This Morning, commencing at II
o'clock.
apis GEO. J. SUMNER, Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

VERY GooD.-"Proiessor" Gardner, the
"soap mani publishes card in which he says
ne is not the Doctor Gardner who has chiseled
the government througha fancy silver mine!
ship between them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

The New York National Democrat gives us
some information respecting Mitchell, and the
other Irish exiles. The Democrat says:
Letters have arrived from the Irish exiles
in Australia 10 their more fortunate political
brethren, who escaped TO this country, now
resident in this city. We are happy to state
that Mitchell is in the enjoyment of good
health, and still dwells with his noble wife and
family on the sheep farm which he rented some
eighteen months since, and from which he at
present draws subsistence. Smith O'Brien is
also in health. 1t will be remembered that
this gentleman suffered much from the exact
ing kindness" of the British officials n the
Colony of Van Deman's Land. His health
is somewhat improved. Kelvin Izod O'Do-
herty is practising medicine within ihe boun-
Diary OF his parole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15
-. Their. was = rrea, sale at the marine

r. There was q great sale at the marine
barracks in Washington Tuesday Of flint mus.
kets and other articles. The stock was chiei.
ly bought by gentleman connected with the
colonization society, and dealer in military
goods, from New York. The guns sold for
s2l cts to $3.50. Fifteen hundred Of those
nuskets will herea fter enter into the defensive
operations of the republic of Liberia, together
with swords, and the clothing and equipments
intended for marines will adorn probably the
land forces OF the African sovereigns. They
will be somewhat differently dressed from
that African chief whom we have heard an
Ex-Governor tell of with so much gus,o,J who
with a feather stuck in his head, rings in his
ears and nose and something about his wrists
and nncles-and nothing else-went down TO
The beach to receive an English Commodore.
After shaking hands he asked with very i'm.
porous air what does the world think Of
met"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

Ne< ORDERS NO. 5.-RICHM0ND
~ ENCAMPMENT, NO 2, K T-Sir Knights:
y assemble at the Masons' Hall, on Saturday
4 Y evebiHg next, tn, 10Th instant, at 81 o.
\clock. By order of the NJ. E. g. Com.
mander. T. B. BIGGER,
Captain General.
E BURTON, Jr. RacOrder I'D l5--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

EFDr. j ohm u. w al all, II Homeopathic
Physician, Office on Governor street, nearly op-
posite the Governors House. NH l4-6mA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

~Citiz ems and Strangers Visiting
the city, who wish get their hair cut in the latest
and most approved style, should call a. the Hair
Dressing Shaving, Shampooning and Bathing Saloon,
under the American Hotel.
N B.-HoG and Cold Shower Baths can be had
daily from half past A NJ to half past p M, and on
Sunday To III M.
Single Bath IS cents, or FIVE tickets for sl. En-.
trance 18th street. ap IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

TNHE FINE Artistic THE ADAIk-
l. RERS OF WELL CUT HEADS OF HAIR -
The occupation OF the subscriber leads him, daily
TO meet with Heads of Hair in the best style, at
the very seats of Fashion.
The Perfection of the polite arts consists in ex
preston, the magical influence OF which is ad
eressed either to the ear, in modulsted sound, or
TO the eye. ia form. color, altitude, &c. But the
original expression Of nature is wild and it
y be sottened by those touches OF art which i'm
part grace and dignity to the features. No artis
successful in this which the subscriber pro.
fesses, namely: Hair Cutting and Dressing in
other words, the skt!fu arrang Mt of those lux
urions tresses with which nature has decorated
the seat OF human intellect Every painter and
sculptor, as well as the subscriber, is aware that
the expression of the human countenance is, in
great degree, dependent upon this arrangement of
the Hair, and they always pay strict regard to it.
The subscriber may always be found al mis- Dres-
sing. Room. on the basement story OF the Tx
change, mex. 10 the front door, where he WILL al.
ways be pleased to receive visitors and to give heir
Heads either fashionable or classical expression
as they may desire.
ap l5-3taw3w LOMAX B SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

60 ROPER & MURRAY, UNDER.
49, TAKERS. Governor street, between
Main and Franklin. fe 2S-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

AUGUSTA COUNTY.-The barn of Mr.. JOHN
RANDOLPH, near Middlebrook, Augusta, was
struck by lightning on the 4th inst, set on fire,
and consumed, together with q stock Of hay
and grain, and threshing machine. A horse
in the stable was killed by the lightning. Mr..
RS loss about $4,000.
The barn of Mrs. McCHEsNEY, of Browns
burg, was burned few days since. A little
negro boy, to keep a goose from setting
on hsr nest in the barn, put hot rock in it.,
and the rock set the barn on fire.
The Stanton Spectator says that few
nights since dogs fell upon MIR. Joseph
Smiths flock of sheep, and killed seventy-two
of the fattest-worlh from two to three dollars
each. In the same neighborhood the dogs
killed thirteen of an improved breed of Meri-
nos and Cotswolds, belonging to MIR. S. F.
Christian, and commanding ready sale at SIS
and $40 each. Loss ofthe two gentlemen about
$500. The Spectator wants to know whether
all the dogs in the county were worth as much.
We guess not. Ii says a law has passed au-
thorisng tax On dogs in that county-yet
they are nor taxed, while sheep are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15
- From Hon. Jno. Ell. T. Jerome,
M = mr. af The City af RaIfimare.-.M.x nn :

~ From Hon. Jno. I'll. T. Jerome,
Mayor of the City Of BaItfnore.-.MAYoRs
OEFIcE-BALTIMoRE, August 3d. I352.-I take great
pleasure in stating that have examined the names
of those who have signed certificates respecting
champions Vegetable Tincture," and among them
recognize gentlemen Of the first responsibility; viz
JOS. X. Stapleton VIM A. Schaefer, G. Dunan and
others also cheerfuy testify to the high standing
of the house of Messrs Mortimer Mowbrsy, Who
for the past 20 years. have enjoyed the entire conf
dence and esteem both of hants and citizens
generally. JNO. III. T. JEROME.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture Is purely vegetable,
warranted free from all mineral substances This
Tincture by mild pleasant and safe action on the
stomach, liver, kidneys lungs and the nervous sys-
tenn, cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, diseases of
the Urinary Organs, Coughs Asthma, Bronchial AZ
fectons Consumption, Scrofula, Kings Evil Worms,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, st vitus Dance Fits,
Nervous Affections generally, Fistuls, Piles Bowel
Complaints. with all diseases arising from impure
blood As remedy for the various arrangements of
the female system, it seems to have superior.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, containing history
of this medicine, showing of the vast number
of cures it has made, at
MORTIMER MOWBRAY'S,
$40 Baltimore st, and 3O4 Broadway, N. Y.
And by o. A. Strecker, Richmond; DR.. Cooke 4 Co,
Fredericksburg; G. B. Jones & Co, Petersburg, and
by Druggists generally. apis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

4 ATTENTION WAsHIN GTON
81 GUARD ATTEND meeting and drill OF your
0l Company at Lafayette Hall, this evening, at
- malt past7 O'Clock. By order OF the Captain.
ap l5-its w u QUARLES, u s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

go AtAdam d Cos Family Bakery,
S~-sA l44 Main street, can be obtained Bread,
Rolls, Biscuit, Crackers Cakes of all kinds, Fruit
Pies, &c, manufactured daily from the best mate
rails Balls, Parties, &c, supplied at shor: notice.
Orders promptly attended TO. ia %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

SS0NTAG AND GRASS SkIRTS.-We have
~ now in store handsome assortment of skirts,
to which we ask the attention CT the iadies
DUDLEY 81 JOHNSTON
40 Is Eagle SQnsra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

nEMIJuhNs.-5O0 Demijohns, nve gsuons
IL each For sale in lots TO suit, by
BENNETT d BEERS,
apis Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

y U M.-l0o bbls "Howland's' superior Rum,
IL landing sno for sale by
apis DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

4 UPTON YAkNS.-z3 oales Cotton Yarns,
~ from the Milton, n. c., Factory. EOr sale BY
ap Is SAAUsL AYRES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

a SURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oHAFER
n would recommend to those VINO suffering
from the heat OF spring, clad in their spps-
rel, TO call at the Clothing Emporium, lU3 Main
street, and supply themselves with suit adapted to
the season, which can be procured at very low cost
ap Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

STRIP ED Ikish LINENs.-strped Tr.b
~ Llnens, of various c0lors, foT sale by
ap 10 G. hARTWELL A. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

TX HALF PIPES IMITATION bnANDY,
Il ~ in store and tor sale by
ap Is WILLIAMS g. BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

4 ,ARPET BAGs.-Carpet and school Bags,
" for sale by
ap Is c. HARTWELL, L. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

SOLAk OIL.-20 bbis winter refined, Tor sale
sp Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN l. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

CARRIERS SPANISH Mixture tie gTeat
u spring medicine for purifying the blood for sale
by J. b WOOD,
ap Is Corner above CITY Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

I OsT-on Wednesday, the 6ta inst, between
IL Military Hall and the upper end OF franklin
Street, square Mournins Breastpin, with
hair in ii, The finder will DC suitably rewarded By
leaving ii at this Office ap I4-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

UANDUEsON's sWAHPkNh, tor gradual
' ~ coloring the hair, for sale by
J. 3. WOOD,
apis Agent for Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

lBBERT's LONDON PORTER.-A
very superior article ia quarts and pats, for
sale by '0'
apis WILLIAMS g. BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

A D.aI NOTIUE.-A av.
IN ing qualified administrator of the estate OF
Mrs Mary Robinson, dec d. late of this city, this 10
to notify all persons having claims against said
estate, To present them TOR settlement, and those N
deoted viii please come forward snd discharge the
amount OF their Indebtedness.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
sp 1875 Adm'r of Mary Robinson, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15
MUTUAL BUILDING FUND Ann

AZ Ut UAL BUILDING FUND AND
Il LOAN COMPANY.--ROTCE-A the next
regular monthly meeting, which Will be held on
Friday the $50 instant, at O'Clock NJ, 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 10 the office, on the Eth,
from 8 A NJ, to = P Al, and from 3 NJ, TO the ad-
journment Of the uleeiing.
WOODBURY. B. BIGELoW,
sp l3-3t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

TENO TOBACCONEsTs.-A the choice odo-
Il riferous compounds used in h4yorng can be
had of the finest quality ana at low rates oy calling
on BENNETT & BEERS,
an Is Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

/ rrp.-The Charleston Courier received
.,.,a.x contains much intelligence from Ha-
80. hu, there is little Of interest save the act
&c clemency to the political prisoners who had
been sentenced TO the garote-a fact already
announced by telegraph here. Thee prisoners
were not aware of their pardon until il was an
| pounced TO them under the scaffold. The
Captain General, in the following grandilo-
qusnt proclamation made known 10 them and
the assembled multitude on the occasion, the
Queens pardon:
Habaneros--Your common vote has right
TO my consideration The noble and generous
sentiments of the Spaniards OF both worlds,
natives or residents in Havana identified by u
uniform and humane desire, cannot be unheard
by The authority that governs this island, in the
name and by the will Of the best and most
pious OF Queens. -.
These unfortunate beings that you see at The
foot OF the scafiold; these misled fanatics,
whose criminal dreams brought upon their
heads the rigor of justice, OF the laws,live sun
Ges, they shall still live TO bless Tepentngiv
the generous hand OF Isabella the Second, III
whose august name, order and command the
suspension of the terrible and merited SEN
tence that an able and justified tribunal con-
demned them TO.
| shall also be before the Queen, the interpre-
ter of painful accents drawn by grief from the
disconsolate families OF the delinquents, and 1t
is not doubtful, the echo they will meet IN the
Royal Clemency, always reused, always pro-
pitious in favor of Cuba.
Haosneros-The strong impression that this
spectacle engrayes on your strong and ardent
imaginalions, is not unknown TO me; the Joy
that you experience at this instant, my heart
also feels. But, know that your good sense
and prudence, and more still your tried loyalty
exercise on this solemn occasion powerful
influence. Without il; without the certainty
that possess, OF the tranquility and security
of this important island without the force in
fine, physical and moral, that dispose Of, 10
await the future, my generous feelings would
be siienced, and the law, only the law would
rule, because 10 its coansels listens your Gov
eminent and Captain General.
(Signed.) VALENTIN CANEDO.
Havana, April 6, 1853.
A letter says that many persons were over
joyed at the announcement, while others
seemed sadly disappointed in.not Witnessing the
execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-15

NOTICE.-The subscriber has IaxeI The house
~ occupied by Mrs OLIVER, on Broad street,
opposite Valentine d Crenshaw's and win be ready
by the 18th instant, to accommodate boardeTs.-
There will be left room for two more small iami.
lies; and ! would be glad to accommodate ten or
twelve young gentlemen as day ooaTders, ct mode
rate charges. Apply 10 the subscriber, who will
be there every day until he commences.
I3-3t JOHN TALMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Police Intelligence.

Arrest Of BWgldrs--Onicers Thorn and Stout, o, the
Eleventh ward, ON Sunday morning arrested two we'll
hoe and William Moran otherwise called Sims. y
en- charge Of breaking into a grocery store corner
OF avenue d and Thirteenth street and stealing
therefIom 70. 1t seems that Saturday night at
saw the ipIisoner called Sling with another man,
and, knowing them to be suspicious characters they
watched their movements until they turned the Of
avenue and Thirteenth street On the officers arriving
at the corner they missed sight Of Sling and his
ion and supposng they had hurried down the street. the
policemen passed onward but bad not got than half
block of when the alarm of ''Watch! and Stop thief
was heard The policemen turned back to the corner
quickly and just as they arrived, out from alley
way Sling" and his companion the policemen gave
chase, bat we're unable to secure them 1t was then
aceraped that the of the grocery had been broken
orfn and from the money drawer about six dollars had
been stolen After the escape OF the r0gues from the
Seventeenth ward police the abovenamed policemen Of
the Eleventh ward the fellows, and knowing
them desperate characters took them into custody
suspicion, and IL subsequently ascertaned that
they were the two persons who ran from the aeyway
few days ago that the fellows had been committed
to prison by Justice Welsh charge Of robbery, but
by not yet explained were discharged from
the Tombs In this last arrest Justice Wood committed
them to prison to await examination he intends
take charge Of burglary against them.
NJ Violent Assault uoiM Glass 7UaJler.-Ab)ut two
O'Clock on Saturday night alteration took place in
porter house, the of AHen and Grand Streets
between the owner Trainor and James OCaahsn. They
hrst by throwing liquor in each others faces
when at last Traia0r threw Of the glass tumblers,
which struck Callahan violent blow on the temple,
knocking him down and inncting very severe laccra-
tion OF the scalp, causing the blood to flow copousy
Ofhcers Bogart and Smith, OF the Tenth ward arrested
Irainor and conveyed him to the station house The In
jured also taken to the police station and medi
cal procured who dressed the wound but the patient
becoming faint through the great loss Of blood 1t was
deemed necessary 10 convey him at TO the City
Hospital Justice Weed committed lrainor " pi,son 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Superior COurt-Senernl Term.
Chief Justice Oakley and Hon Judges Duer. Campbell
Bosworth, Paine and Emmett presiding

Chief Justice Oakley and Hon Judges Duer, Campbell,
Bosworth, Paine, and Emmett presiding.
GENERAL ORDER.
HARdH 1o-At general term of the Superior Court Of
the city OF New York held at the City Hail. in the city OF
New York, ON the 10th day Of March, 1853 Ordered,
That the calendar Of for trial mt the ensuing April
of this court be continued the calendar OF the
May and June terms respectively, and be taken up
at the commencement Of those terms respectively at
the place where the court leaves of at the close Of the
term Immediately Pre- eeding.
Causes not noticed for trial at the April term and such
are during that term put of fer the term, called
passed may be noticed for the May and June terms
and thus put off, called passed during the May
term may be noticed for the first Monday OF June The
clerk will place the noticed for May and June
terms respectively at the foot Of the April calendar
oordiDg 10 their respective priority.
Notes of ssLe 70 be filed In the causes last men
toned in other the April calendar notes Of
sue need be fled for the two subsequent terms. No
fresh notice Of trial will be required to any
noticed for April term in the two subsequent terms.
less II shall have been called passed put OF to the
ensuing term at the instance Of the party moving IT,
And is further ordered that all notes of issue here
after, for the general special and trial terms Of this
cout must be fed with the clerk eight days before the
commencement Of the first dag Of the succeeding term
ROBERT g. CAMPBELL Clerk.
n. B-The members OF the bar particularly re-
queed to hsvo their notes OF issue fled for the ensuing
April term before Saturday 18th instant to allow
time to have the trial and general torn calendars printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

A WESTERN SCENE.--At a Methodist quar-
telly meeting in Chambersburg, Mo-, on the 18th
ult., gang OF men, one Of them pretending to be
the State Marshal, arrested the Rev. Mr.. Kelley,
charging him with being q fugitive from the Iowa
Colt revolver TO keep on the people, and thus
RED him ~ to Madison, whore he 'ound that the
Rev. Mr. Kelley was somebody else than convict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Interesting from Northern Msxlco.
OUR RIO GRARpE CORRESPONDENTS.
EAGLE PASS, OR FeRr DUNCAN
On the Rio Grande, Feb II, 1853.

On TeUs IoVu. j
On last Friday, the 18th Of this month"; about two hun-
bred Rio Grandians from Presido, Rio Grande came up
to attack the of Psdras Negra just opposite to
in Mexico The town surrendered without firing shot5
although Colonel landanao, who in command Of tho
troops ohe town, had two eighteen Founders and other
small cannon The Rio Grandans gave Aandanao twenty
four hours to leave for Monterey had he pOpuar
with the citizens and the troops he could defended
the town successfully against the Rio Grandans although
they were well arn ed with rifles and ak shootsrs The
of the Rio Grandans coming up to this place WAS
to remove the custom house, that established at
Peidras Negras few days ago and to have sstabsh-
ed at Preside, Rio GRANGE, instead. HKH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

inference drawn from the circumstances of the case e1
planning the relations Of the parties be settled as IA i'm
Piled contract The Law always presumes such agree
ments to be made and justice would dictate
Chief Justice Marshall laid down the law clearly on this
point and shows that contract implied when party
knowingly and tacitly allows of transaction. The au
hority Of the agent may be implied from the acts of the
parties Now If services not in The regular contract
they are extra services.
Judge-Thele cannot be a doubt that there ia enough
In this case to show that Mr. Monk employed this young
man, and the company liable but the at which
they should be paid was matter of contract.
Mr.. Darlngton-n the company permitted the employ.
ment Of first clerk and then another by Monk they
are bourd by his employment
Judge-You have shown enough to prove that the
pany are liable for Hazen services but at what rate he
is TO be paid Is q question for the Court.
Mr.: Dsrlington-A right to employ implies right to
Judge-Not at all for person may set another to
work for him, but the law must fix the remuneration.
Mr. Monk did not pretend he had right 10 fix the rate
OF compensation.
Mr.. 5arlington-Ar. Monk did fix and stipulate tho
compensation and that binds the company for his
thoIy to be presumed from his position for he was
de fodo superintendent, employing clerks and the law
presumes the fact Of his fixing compensation. Where an
agent employs hands for his principal and spuaes the
hours Of labor he is fixed by that agreement made by
his agent for him From his previous acts Mr. Monk had
authority to employ The agreement with Hazen stated
goes to show that he did perform services after
hour.
before the distribution but there Is something weak
the testimony as to the other periods
Mr. Darlington run over the testimony of the different
Witnesses and in remarking the depositons Of Mr.
Cozzen and his coadutors made structures
on the practice Of allowing interested parties ap
pear witnesses and another practice equally, not
more Objectionable, that of counsel giving evidence
in their Mr.. Coe had done. He then went
to say that instead Of trying the issue between the plain
til and defendants the opposing counsel had made set
at Mr.. Monk but all their efforts to impeach hun,
proved abortiye for his evidence had been satisfactorily
corroborated. Monk Ia hated by the defendants
because he what u termed 'impraccable" He had
demonstrated against the mslpractces that going
In the Art Union and had threatened exposure and
IL the fear Of that exposure that determines the
gers TO oppose the present claim The idea Of Mr. Hazen
being expected 10 work extra was most ridiculous Mr.
Monk had received compensation for extra work and
Colonel Warner had got 81 200 for EXTRA services. Mr.