davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

n 4 ID A & TAR-Consumptfen Cured
" The most successful remedy now in use for the
cure OF lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Coughs, Sore Throat diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys Kings Evil, letter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-
pared by Mira B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimore street.
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases,
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar, are
requested to Call On the Agent, who will produce
numerous testimonials of its great healing power
from private citizens, and number of the medical
faculty The medicine is yet in its infancy, and is
detained to supercede all others in the cure of dis
eases for which il is recommended.
Csll and ge! Pamphlets containing certificates.
E~ Beware Of counterfeits. The genuine art
sle IL for sale by
T. HORIZON KEACH 81 HAHN street.
Sole Agent fos Richmond, and
NH 81 General AgeDtfor Eastern Viroi1js
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

CSZEAA CAGRlAGES, CAkkl4AGES.
Hkl2. The subscriber has on hand, at bis
Coach making establishment on Lombard Alley,
between Main and Cary, (l3,h and 18th streets,)
near the Columbian Hotel. Coaches Chariottees,
Barouches Buegies, with and without tops and
Sulkies, all of his own make, of the best materials
and workmapship-a of which will be sold as low
good work of the kind can be in the city OF Rich
mond and respectfully asks call from those in
want of any article in the Carriage line, as de-
termned to make to order and sell at the lowest
prit possible; and all work sold that Is new war.
ranted.
an 4-d6m MICAJAH MANGITM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

MILLINERY GOOOS.-N. q. Barton,
wi 100 Main ST. has lately received fresh supplies
of Straw Bonpets, Ribbons, French Flowers and
Dress Caps that the assortmentis as complete az
any season in the year VIII receive in fay davs
an assortu ent of handsome Tnsel Melted Ribbons
for Hair Dresses, new article and very faehiona.
BILE. ie4-6,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11
. Adm MICAJAH MANGUM.
Opinion of the Press.

From the FigcastIe Democrat, ApriI l, 1853.
"By the way, we would say word for our friend,
John II Anthony, Columbian Hotel Buildings, TO
those going to Richmond, and wanting, on landing
there, 10 brush up a little Just think of the finest
kind of Hat for SO so, and fine ca!tskin sewed
Boots for 50 so He promises to do This, aud Wa
know he can, for we saw him do it.. apI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

HOT Alb FUkNACES.-G.a A BAnGA-
ii MIN, n, sole agents of Chilson's Hot Air Fur
mace, wjuld respectfully inform the citizens of
Ricbrsond and vicinity, that they have just received
.apply of the above article, which received the
premium of gold medal at the Worlds Fair in
London, and is justly considered the bes, furnace
in for heating hotels, churches dwellings. C,
&c. Those in want of the above article would 10
well to call and leave their orders Immediately
G. g. A. BARGAMIN in,
nv 3l-d1m No OH Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11
RICHMoND MARKET.

RICHMOND MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY.
FLOUR-We have no change TO notice in our
market-prces Al 10 S43, nominal.
WHEAT-l 90 10 81 Us.
CORN-55 to 60c.
TOBACCO-Ssles are large, and prices continue
the ssme-extreme rates 81 to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

pRIEATE PRACMCE.--Dr PLUME a
4 CO may DO consulted, oonfdentially, for tbs
treatment of the following diseases: Eraprona
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandnlsr Swellings. on an.
fragments, Syphilis, and ell morbid discaarras.
whether recent or chronic. Also, Ell thoas con.
plants .ermed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention 70 their chemical extracs Of Wild
Flowers. which may be regarded "A the yarv has,
article known, 70 give tone sai yi2or 10 certain
abused aud deosatedorgsns, "a vel IA 20 rsnoysss
system shattered BY dissipation or oshar Gauss.
Medicines secaraiy put mp, with fali directions,
ssndsd 70. ofdce on Franklin streat. heIow n.
ehanes Hotel and arss door below TRINITY shursa.
Richrnond, Virginia al E-d6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH

NovrI AND GREAT INTENTIONAL CORES
non,,su,. says the Boston Post, sends the ioi
lowing account ola safety-car, the result OF III,
ingenuity, which we publish for the approval
OF the public -
"The seats, on which the passengers go ~
are 10 rest on pisions, ehich pissohs .,e h ~
NAV into cylinders, which cylinders are ~
charged with gunpowdeF, when gunr gum md
is TO be touched off with percussio" .ap 10 he
hammers, which caps and hammers ~, bs so
all united nv rods, which rods are 70
connected 10 the engine and cars, ,oa' W.
ever any collision, obstacle, swu@m' =,
h,;dca occurrs, or whenever the esS W. "
S."n,an or conductor shall see M all the n'ofe
said nistons may be discharged al ons
90, go. ,Is messengers high and dry INTO 'he a'r
.hronob The top of cars, instead OF oeing
"rnu,pei or dashed 10 pieces IN them.
T., Iii he necessary that the top OF the col.
:.s,asd Of heipg covered With boards, should
,onrs,sd with thin cloth or canvass, through
,h;oh anv human head Of ordinary thickness
~ skull will penetrate with perfect ease. l
.ould also suggest as a further improvement,
thai n parachute be placed directly over the
head OF every passenger, so that IN being fired
nm through the top of the car into the atmos-
pnere, he will find himself provided with one
OF those convenient little articles. used by all
balloonists, for descending TO the ground from
~ Insight, at pleasure. :.
Yours, +. Is. fuohco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

NIOTICA VO CUNTRA CTUIiS-VIR-
lV CHINA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-Pro.
posais will be received at the Alum Springs, Bath
county, Va, from the LIST to the Is July, for all
road, between Miooro and Jackson's River.
The work now opened embraces some very de.
sirable jobs, including heavy cuts and fills, several
tunnels and the sbutmen,s and piers ct a number
OF large bridges
The plans and specifications will be ready for ex
animation by contractors at the off of the Division
Engineer, at Millboro', any Nims after the LIST of
July
The successful bids will be published at the Bath
Alum Springs on the 10th.
By order of the Board.
CHARLES Elicit, Jr., Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

gAMEs BROADRECk E CO., practical
y BLACESMlTHS, between the DanvilIe Rail-
road Depot and Haxaips hiills-all sorts of con
tractors tools made to order, such as Picks Jump
ers, ChuEn Drills, Hand Drill Hand Hsmmers,
Striking Hammers, and every tool used by con
tractors.
All sorts of Wagon work, Horse. SD oeing, and
everything in the Blacksmith line. All work done
by US, will be warranted equal to gny done else
where. SD 23-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

DOCKET BOOK LOST. Lost on oth street,
l. between Broad and Franklin, Pocket Book,
containing a negotiable note drawn by David Ander.
son, Jr., for SIP So one fer $3.50 drawn by
Madison and endorsed by S P Hacket, at 90 days.
and promisory note for SIT so drawn by Robert
Gentry, and sos in noney-one fifty dollar ncte
enc ten and one FIVE and some other papers. ANY
person finding tie above will heliberally rewarded
by leaving it at the Dispatch Office je2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

rHILDRENs, WEARING APPAREL
y MRS BlGGS has just opened, avery handsome
assortment of C1ildrens' Wearing Apparel, at the
corner of Main and LIST streets, where she will be
happy to supply families desiring dress, for either
boys or girls. my 24-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

nrTo OF ROSES, LICOkICk, Gc.-
~ loo OF very superior Otto Of Roses
cases prime Spanish Mass Licorice
Prime Cslabria Stick Licorics
10 cases Saniord's Cake Licorlcs
40 bbls Coverings Crushed Sugar
Prime Sicily OH Bsrgamol
Superior Tonqus Beans
15baskets prime Olive on
For sale on accommod ating terms by
JOHN A ROBINSON,
le3 cor Cary and Va sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

no CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, &c
The subscriber has just fitted up steam en-.
CINE for the propulsion OF Saws, with which be
proposes to saw Stats and Pannel STUFF and square
fosts In the most accurate and expeditions man.
ner, and On the most reasonable terms His ,hon
10 located on Brooke Avenue at the corner of Mar
shall street.
80 23-3m John f. KFIJEv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-11

EAL.-Haying gotten nay mills, al Spring HiIl.
IA In operauoo, ! am now prepared 10 furnish
made of beat whlss corn, on tha most favorable
terms. Apply 70 Jeter d. Leftwich, few doors be,
low the Columbian Hotel, or to me at the Floyd
house J0HNA. JETER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

ed the name ofhis visitant, he introduced
him to his family as the son of his neigh
boz Boone.
Scarce had the first words of introduc-
! tan been uttered, before the opposite door
efened, and boy apparently of seven,
AID girl Of sixteen, rushed in, painting
fos breath, and seeming alright.
"Sister went down to the river, and a
ptather chased her, and she is almost
scared to DEATH" exclaimed the boy.
The ruddy, faxen haired girl stood full
III view of her terrible p,lrsuer, leaning
upon his rifle, and surveying her with the
mist eager admiration.
f'Rebecca, this is young Boone, son of
osT neighbor," was the laconic introduce
Siqn.
e, 10th were young, beautiful, and at the
period when the affections exercise their
most energetic influence.
The circumstances of the introduction
were favorable to the result, and the
young hunter felt that the eyes had shlned
has bosom as fatally as his rifle shot had
ever the innocent deer of the thickets.
"She too, when she saw the light, open,
bold forehead, the clear keen, yet gentle
and afectionate eye, the firm front, and
the impress of decision and fearlessness
of the hunter-when she interpreted a
look which said as distinctly as looks
could say it; chow terrible it would
have been to have fired ~ can hardly be
supposed to have regarded him with in
difference
"Nor can it be wondered at that she
saw in him, her beautiful ideal of excel
lence and beauty. The inhabitants of
cities, who live in mansions and read
novels stored with unreal pictures of life
and the heart, are apt to imagine that
love with all it's golden illusions, is re-
served exclusively for them. 1t is most
egregrious mistake. A model of ideal
beauty and perfection is woven in almost
every youthful heart. of the brightest and
most brilliant threads that compose the
web of existence. 1t may be said that
this forest maiden was deeply and foolish
ly smitten at first sight. All reasonable
time and space were granted to the claims
of maiden modesty.
AS for Boone, he was remarkable for
the backwoods attribute of never being
beaten out of his track, and he ceased not
to WOO, until he gained the heart of
Rebecca Byran. In word, he courted
her successfully, and they were married.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
A Rap on Somebody's Knuckles.

1t is very strange my teacher never says
a kind word to me. am quite sure say
my lessons well. Ihavn't had an terror
sine ne'nA to anhoo' ~:-r Months 400. T
havn't been . delinquent or laruy." L
have never broken a rule. Now, there's
Harry Gray, that fat boy yonder, with the
dull eyes and frilled shirt-collar, who
never can say his lesson without some fel-
low prompts him. He comes in half an
hour after school begins, and goes home
an hour before it is done, and eats pea
nuts all the time he stays; he has all the
medals: and the master is always patting
him On the head, and smiling at him, and
asking him ''lf the room is warm enough, -
and all that I don't see through it.
My dear, honest, conscientious, mso-
phisticated little Moses if you only knew
what rich man Harry Gray's father was;
what nice old wine he keeps in the cellar;
how easy his carriage cushions are what
nice nectarines and grapes ripen in his hot
house; and how much " the master" is
comforted in his inner and outer man
thereby, you'd understand how the son OF
such a nabob couldn't be anything but an
embryo "Clay," or Calhoun" or
!" Webster, though he didn't know g B
from Buzzard"
Are you aware, my boy, that your
clothes, though clean and neat,-are
threadbare and patched ! that your mo-
ther is a poor widow, whom nobody
knows! that no servant man" ever
brought your satchel to school for you
that you have positively V been seen car
rying a loaf of bread home from the
grocer's? and that New Years passed by
without your appropriating any of your
mothers hard earnings to make "a pres
ent" to your disinterested and discrimi-
mating teacher How can you be any
thing but the dullest and and stupidest
boy in school! 1t is a marvel to me that
"the master" condescends to hear you
recite at all.
Stay a. bit, Moses: don't cry: hold on a
while; if your forehead tells the truth,
you'll be President of the United States
by and by. Then. ''the master" (quite
oblivious of Harry Gray will 60 strutting
round, telling all creation and his cousin,
that che had the honor of first teaching
yoor 'yo,tag ideas how to shoot"
Won't that be fun! Oh | tell you,
Moses, Fanny has seen some strange
specimens of human nature: still she tells
you with tears in her eyes) that the Mas
ter Above is the friend of the friendless, -
and you must believe it too, my little
darling, and wait, and trust.
FANNY FERN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
TIMERS WORK, ROOFING, &c

L Y. NAYLOR at the old stand, on the
i south side of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Sd and Al streets, thankful for past fa-
vors and solcitous Of future, would inform his
friends and the public generally that he is
prepared to execute all work in his linea the
lowest prices. in the most approved manner,
and ut the shortest notice.
Kitchen Ware.-He would also invite
the attention of Ofhousekeepers to his assortment
of kitchen articles, many of which he has just
received from New York, and which he be-
lieyes will provo highly satisfactory.
Plumbing Work.--Eiaving in his employ
q highly competent workman from New York,
and having made arrangements to fill any Or
der in the line, he is prepared to execute it at
the lowest possible prices, and requests those
wishing such work to give him call before
applying elsewhere.
Having carried on the Tin and Stove busi-
ness in the same vicinity for seventeen years,
the place is easily found, and having removed
his residence to his store, he can always be
seen there after the usual hours of business,
and until 10 O'Clock p. NJ. IN 28-eolm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERm

THIS is no Quach Medicine, but compounded
by a Regular Physician Of Thirty Years.
Practice an Philadeipjtia, The best Sar-
Snpariifa Compound IN the World
DR. J. 6 ROSES celebrated Compound
~ Fluid Extract of FRESH HONDURAS
SARSAPARILA, Prepared by him only, at
his Laboratory.
Quart bottles 81 Small bottles. so cents
Warranted free from Mercury. As a Spring
and Summer Medicine, for purifying the
Blood it has no equal.
This Compound is made by q chemical pro-
cess. without exposure to the air. and there
fore contains all the virtue of the truly yalu-
able root, Honduras Sarsaparilia, combined
with other ingredients. to render it eficacious
in purifying and enriching the blood. and to
cure all Skin Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
ScrofulOus Sores and their bad effects on the
Constitution, Dropsical Swellings, Rheuma-
tism from Mercury, Biles, Old Sores, Kidney
and Bladder Affections, cleansing the system
OF mercury. and raising up a weak and broken
down constitution from any cause.
In short. this carefully made preparation Of
Sarsaparilla will do all that can be done by
any compound of the root Sarsaparilla, as the
thousands who have used it will testify. It is
also pleasant purifying beverage, enlivening
the spirits, giving appetite and tone to the
stomach, and az a drink with little cool
| water, mineral or soda water,) will be found
superior to all others.
Females who have used this compound, from
being delicate, weak and pale, soon become
robust, and have a fine color. 1t possesses
| great inyigoratieg properties.
Sold by all the Druggists in Washington,
Georgetown, and Alexandria.
june 6-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
nP 7 c 2OSF'S

= GREAT PAIN CUREl The vpnder of the
-TArr', All Pain curl like Magic This
rllle-tuI preparation used Internally and
errl.Ir. giving imm1iate reief for all
D Iilv pains
used according to crections,i it not only
e .c~e- ali pain, but it ares it usially on the
, application. 1t mj be reliid upon for
&c ~ and giving almsJ instaIt relief, as
.fusaaiS VINO have u4I it cal testify, to
eumltizm. Ague, Suien Coils, Cholera,
r rzentcry. Cholera Mopus, Heurisy, Ear
; le Tooth Ache, Choli3and a1 pains in the
mach or Bowels. Head Ache Pains in the
ua. Pains in the Labs, Joints Back,
.ae Diseases. Lumbago i:ald5 Burns Chill
>i.- -prains. Bruises Pimples, and all
r.uIc Eruptions
&. YOU wish to be relieve from ALL PAIN
u Roses PAIN CURR.
{. voa desire TO lie cad OF ALL DIS
.~E> take his Family Micines.
2Ice u = and 30 cent Der bottle
ITO le hal al ali tn, fspectable Drug
.eS il Washington. andGfrgetOwn, D. c.,
tlCNanlria. Va. feb %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
knecdote.

Old mother Bender was piouS but poor
In the midst Of her extreme want, her
trust and confidence were in God.
1t was late one chilly night, in the
autumn of the year, two rather wild look
ing young men were seen passing near her
cottage on their way home. One of them
had under his arm some loayes of bread
which he had procured at the village
store. 4 faint light flickered from mother
BenderSs easement. Said the one who
had the loaves, to his companion, {" Let's
have some fun with the old woman"
agreed" said the other They ap-
preached the house, and peeping in at the
window, saw the old woman upon her
knees, by the hearth, where a few embers
were smouldering in the ashes. She was
engaged in prayer. They listened, and
heard her offering earnest petitions for
bread. She was entirely destitute of food.
In fmtherance of their fun, one of them
with the loaves, climbed softly up the
low roof of the cottage, and dropped one
loaf after the other, down the chimney.
As they rolled out upon the hearth, they
caught the old lady's eye, and in the full
ness of her heart, she exclaimed,
''Thank the Lord-bless the Lord for
his bounty"
But the Lord didn't send them ="
shouted voice down the chimney.
Yes, he did - cried she undauntedly;
Nthe Lord sent them, bat the Devil brought
them"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
Hints on Manners,

\ writer in the New York Euening Post
gives the following directions respecting
manners and customs:
When you hear man insisting upon
points of etiquette and fashion wonder
ing. for instance, how people can eat with
steel forks and survive it, or what charms
existence have for persons who dine at
three without soup and fish, be sure that
individual is snob.
1t is almost unnecessary to mention
that the table cloth is not the place to
put your salt on. Bread is the only
comestible which the custom of well-bred
people permits to be laid off from your
plate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

JOSIAH HoLBRooK, in one of his practi-
cal essays in favor Of common school ed
ucation, makes the following observation;
"In one State prison in our Union are
twelve graduates of colleges greater
proportion to the whole number of con-
victs in the prison, than the entire num-
Der of college graduates in our country,
to the whole American population. Eve
rybody knows that the most deprayed
beings in our country are among those
upon whom most is expended for their
education; also, that thieves, midnisM
assassins and incendiaries have coF.ie from
our schools by hundreds and thousands. !"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
NO. I63.
Varieties.

~
contain the entire population of the earth.
U There are in the human body 240
bones.
EMassachusetts hasabout 50, 100000
invested in school-houses.
UAnacre contains 4 ,S40square yards,
500 square feet, 6,272, GAO inches, or
squares of one inch each.
70 Magnetic Telegraph Lnes.-Aver-
age cost, 5000 per mile.
U One grain of musk will perfume
common-siZed room for number of years,
without any sensible loss of power.
q The number of females employed in
the manufactures of Massachusetts is
10000, who earn upon an average, annu-
ally, 500 each.
DTIt is estimated that the enormous
sum OF s., ,OOO,000 is annually brought into
the United States by emigrants.
TF The population of the earth is esti-
mated at $50, ,215 900, of which 90. 600, 900
belong to the African race, and 10, 900, 900
to the Indian race.
TFIf very smooth ball of lead be
wrapped in piece Of paper, without
wrinkles, and then held over the flame of
a taper, the lead will be melted and the
paper not burnt.
%If so cents had been put at COM
pound interest 400 years ago, it would
now amount to $4,000, 900 ,0OO-enough
to pay off the public debt of Britain ten
times over.
Legal Rates Of Interest," The legal rate
is eight per cent. in Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Florida. 1t is
seven per cent. in ? York, South Caro-
lin lima, othir esgan stsfns and and, Iowa In
q Scripture 1aeosurs and Neight.-A
days Journey was a Eastern miles, OF
about SO English miles. A Sabbath DAYS
journey was l,155 yards. One talent, la
pounds, troy weight. One talent, (moneyl
was about Sl,700. One talent of gold
was about S27 ,375.
u The most successful and vet most
disastrous of the strikes now on, is that of
Tie sui. w Hel Ola oOl takes IL into his
head to strike, he does so with fatal sue
cess: he brings down his victim soon.
Commend US to any coup rather than the
coup de solc'I.
fJP The credit that is got by lie only
lasts till the truth comes out
lin InuusaIIu puumus vi law IIIeIe
is not an ounce of love.
u The Jews Of Leipsic have obtained
permission to build a synagogue in that
city.
u The keel forthe seventh boat of the
Union line was laid at Wheeling last
week.
u Returns from twenty-six towns in
Rhode Island show majority of 1900
against holding the proposed Constitu-
tional Convention. The returns from the
remaining towns will increase the ma
jority.
q The great remedy for cholera NOR
bus, is ice, and plenty Oft. 1t should be
swallowed in small Jumps.
q The Heighth of Ingratitude.
feet. See the unfinished Washington Monu-
ment in this city.