davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

WHEAT STRAW.-Por sale at the tow
W price OF g. a5 per bale of 200 lbs, which is
about the average weight of the bales suitable for
forage, FOR stock, bedding or packing. Apply at
the To-! Office of the Jetnes River and Kanawha
Company, or to Mr. Cru;cbield, at the Wo ID Yard,
near the Packet Landing, oa the Basin.
fs a2-,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
Challenge TO Green lMounlain Morgan.

will trot my horse, Kossuth, against the Green
Mountain Morgan for $3.50 or $780, any distance,
from one to three mile heats in harness, any time
during or after the season of both horses.
Ihis challenge is made not for the purpose of
winning money-butit il having been asserted by the
friends OF the Green Mountain Morgan that Kos.
suth was not deserving of encouragement as
breeder, wish to convince the public that he is
what claim him to be- horse superior in blood,
speed, form, style of action and powers of
endurance to the Msrgan-and if his friends think
different they can have opportunity of testing it.
VAL also trot kossuths sister against said horse
for $3.50 or $500, from one to twenty miles. This
challenge to remain open for one month.
mn 23-d2t&w4t* HIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

AASI DOOh DEfOS1VORf.-Just
- received, the annexed Books:
Inspiration OF the Scriptures, Review of a mum.
oer OF writers on the subject, by Alex Carson.
The Seven Churches In Asia, by Rev'd Samuel
Wills.
The Religion of Geology and its connected Sci.
ences, by Edward Hitchcock, D D, LID.
principles OF Zoology; touching the Structure
Development, Distribution and Arrangement o f the
Races OF Animals, living and extinct, with nnmer.
Gus illustrations
The Ladies' Mentor; Guide to the Formation of
Character, in series of letters, by lady.
hallway, steamship and Telegraph Book, being a
Guide through the United States and Canada, &c.
&c-with Map of the United States and Canada
For sale tho 2O3 Main street, by
mh 10 CHAS. WORTHAM Depo,itarv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

T Hyeu Want Something Very Nice
for lea. send 10 WM. FALcoNERS Bakery. IN
Main Street, abous I o'clock, 2. u, and get sone
lea blscuisa nh LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

CA TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscri
kRA Der respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has on hand, and is
still making up saddles and harness of
the best stock, and of superior workmanship, such
as cannot easily be found in the city Having em.
ployed practica workman-one that can be relied
on for making all kinds of saddlery and harness
work, In any style required-invites the attention
OF all in want of such articles, being confident that
he can suit them, as regards price and quality All
orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to. VIM SALMON
Wholesale dealer in Saddles, Harness, &c -,
Main street, below City Hotel. Re 2S-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

DR. j. f. CARTER having recently located
~ himself in the town of Sidney. near the resi-.
ceace sf Gustavus Jarvis ESQ, offers his Protes.
sionsl services TO the public
Prompt attention TO all calls the country.
NH l4-2y*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
,DAGVERKEOTYPRs.

~ Cnerry PecI0rai.--We have departed
uo % our usual rule Ia regard to ths advertising Of
Meaicnes IN admitting the notice OF tae Oheny Pee
solsi 70 our columns IL is not patent medicne but
one, the contents OF which, are well kncxn to the
Meacai profession, and which has proved highly
oenenciai In the case OF number Of our aequaint-
ahees VINO were seriously afflicted with puimoslafy
complaints. Some Of our most skilfnl and eminent
prysieians recommend il 10 their patients In their
regular practice, and We feel that eonfsrnnga
avor upon the public By making knowa irs virtues.
iLouisville Ck. Advocate. For sale BY
PURCELL. LApD 4 co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

NIOTICE.-Proposals will be received until the
Y 25th instant for excsvating and removing the
earth from the " Globe Lot"
NH ~ KENT, PAINE & KENT
no TOBACCO mANUFACTURERs,-
/ The subscriber solicits the attention of Tobsc
CO Manufacturers TO hissuperior Presses and Mills
OF every description. P.RAHM,
Eagle Foundry, Cary. below Pearl strees.
au 2I-fno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

To the Pubiic.-Your attention In In
which MINNIS 4 WATSON are daily issuing from
their Gallery No IS l-2 Main street. Mansion House
Nearly all among the many who visit our rooms daily
are heard to exclaim: they are the best I've ever
seen; they certainly the natural looking ewes
ever saw. As we have never resorted to humbug.
or tr1ed TO wnte ourselves into notice. we ask the
public to call and judge tor themselves You are also
notified that our prices low as any in this city
Don't forget the place, No S5 l2 Main street. Manson
House
no 80 MINNIS T. WATcON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

Ea GREENHOUSE AND ORNAMRN.
ITAL PLANTS.-As this is a good season to
plant out all kinds of ornamental plants, the sub
scriber will offer large assortment of plants for
sale at the Tontine House, opposite the Banks
Main street, on Tuesday the 22nd Instant and
will continue during the week, where those in want
OF plants can be supplied.
NH 2l-6tt JOSEPH RFNNIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

,.9 Prast's D.c guerrean Gallery. No l45
Main street.-Messrs Editors: Please publish ths
following Testimonials: ga ,erv superior Ikeness y
robert Thorp. very like" Rosser A. Pryor. edi-
tor South-Side Democrat. Likeness executed 81.
per!anyeiy good, J. w. Roberts. 81 give Nr. Prett
1ne preference to all the world In taking pictures,
G, e. f.. ooodwin, Louisa county. "Mr. PRATT needs
Moody. 'Mr. Pratt's pictures are a. good or better
tsan have yet seen," w. J. J.McDowner, King VII
naan. '1Fhs daguerreotypes in Mr.. Pratt's colee.
ton equsl any have seen Ia London" John
Thomal, M D, editor OF the Herald Of the Kingdom
an dAge to Come fe2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
MTNNIs & WATSON.

70 The most confirmed cases of tha most distress.
ing diseases, oft times arise from INDIGESTION An of
US, moie or less, are troubled with this ANNOYING
tympton, still as 1t is general thing we do not az.
empt to medicate until something serious
We would as public monitor, warn all our readers
asa-st the sin of neglect, and at the same time re
commend u their notice DR. Heofands German Bit
ters, the original Preparation as prepared by M
Jackson, No l2s Arch street, Philadelphia. We have
seen cures effected through its inhuence-lScotts
fe p PURCELL, LADD co, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
READY MADE CLOTHTNE

READY MADE CLOTHING.
TO co TRY MER CHANTSu
Ia Your attention is called to our stock --
kA of READY.MADE CLOTHING and Kind |
M FANCY DRESS ARTl CLtS, which Jill lVluI
is large and desirable. Also, large WV WV
stock OF white and fancy SHIRTS and COLLARS,
OF the latest styles. Call at No. liz and look,
NH 81 s. MERCHANT d. WEISIGER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
NRW SPRING G0Ons


WE are now receivins large and varied Stock
" OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. adapted
70 the Spring and Summer Trade, uurchssed
Of the following, in part. '''1s
Beached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings
Plaid and Striped oxnaburgs, for servants
Bed Ticks and Striped Sheetinss
Linen Ducks and DYillings
Cottonsdes and German Burlaps
Prints Ginghams and Lawns
Cloths Caasimeres and Vestings
White, Colored and Fancy Linen Drilings
Irish Linens and Table Damssks
hopkins, Doiles and Linen Sheetings
Oil Cloths, Plain and Lined
Bombazines and Alpacas
Plain French Mouslaines, all coiors
Plain and Prin Ied Chales and Hernannas
Challies, Bareges and Barege De Lame
Silks and Ribbons
A large stock of White Goods and Embroids.
ries, Hosiery, Gloves and Hdkfs
Together with every other article usually found
In Dry Goods House. Country Merchants, our
friends and the public generally are respectfully
solicited to examine our stock before making pur.
cnases elsewhere. WARREN & PERKINS,
NH lS Ea Souor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

Nv AOSSUTH.-This fine bred Young
6Strotting Stallion commenced his season
the lsr OF March, at the stable of the subscriber
on the Mechanicsville Turnpike, one mile from the
city OF Richmond, and at the Old Church, in the
county OF Hanover on the 2lst and 22d; and 40
change throughout the season. The season to close
on the lst of July.
Terms:-Slo the single leap; $40 the season. and
S25 to insure.
Kossuth was foaled in Columbia county,. Nav
York-is beautiful rich dark brown, FIVE feet two
and half inches high, of great muscular power
and symmetry of form. docile disposition, and can
trot mile inside of three minutes, and has been
hOrse they had ever seen o -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
GEORGE j. SUMMER,

IMPORTER and DEALER in CHINA, GLASS.
L EARTHENWARE and FANCY GOODS No.
3, Fifteenth Street, has now in store, and is
daily receiving by arrivals from Europe, the most
extensive STOCK OF Earthenware and China,
which he has ever had, and of his own direct inn
portaton, and from thetN Northern Manufacturers an
unusually large supply Of Glass, Looking
Glasses and Fancy Goods, which be offers
to both City and Country Trade, at as low
prices, and on as good terms, as any house in the
Country. He respectfully solicits an examjnation
OF his stock the strctest attention will be given to
packing and shipping NH s2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

Yen can always find ut WIN. FAI..
CoNEa'S Bakery, Ill Main street. an assortmen
OF Cakes, Pastry, Pies, Crackers, Bread, Rolls
biscuit &c, that cannot be surpassed by any othel
e..nonsnment IN tue city, in variety or quality
mn Its WIN. FALCONER III Main A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
EDWARD ID. EACHO,
General Agent and Collector.

- FOR RENT.--The brick tenement ION
s Canal street, between 4th and 5lh streets. re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. John Gibson. Rent $3.50.
NH - TOLER e. COOK, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

BURNING FLUiD.-2U bbis Burning Fluid,
- just to hand and for sale at manufacturers
prices.
NH % o A STRECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

ETHhREAL OIL, OR BURNIAG FLU.
IL ID.-l0 bbls OF our well known Superior Burn.
Ing Fluid, for sale by
NH 81 BENNETT & BEERS, ,Drugrists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
Pedigree,


Andrew Jackson was Whynot, and Whynot by
imported Messenger.
The dam of Black Hawk was the distinguished
trotting mare Sally Miller, who has trotted her
mile In two minutes and thirty seconds, and was
not exceled by any horse of her time. She was
got by Iippoo Saib, and he by imported Messen.
ger; her dam by Gunpowder. Black Hawk has
made the best time on record with heavy weight
and established his claim to be the best trotting
stallion in America
Performances of Black Hawk.
November IL, l847, Dear Jenny u.iild oyer the
Union Course, match, $500, mile heats-Black
Hawk to 2o0 Id wagon, Jenny Lind to a skeleton
wagon, weighing about IS lbs-xinning the 6rst
~ ana third heats IN 2:4O-2:43; Jenny Lind winning
the second in 2:354
April 25, ls4s. beat Lady satton over ,be Union
Course, In match for s70O, with an inside s,gke
OF $500, mile heats, best three in five. 25O In ws
gons-time, 2s43-2:43-2:4s-2:454.
May 10, 1e45, beat Americus in match over the
union Course fol " goo, three mile heats, to $50
Id wagons-time, s.3l-s36. For further ner.
formances see Turf Register for ls47 and ls4s
where will also be the challenge of his owne-
to trot him against any horse in the world for anv
amount, from $500 to 5000, which challenge ne
yer was accepted.
Honest John, half brother to Eossuth ia at this
time one OF the best trottng horses on the turf
With heavy weight, in 1850, he started ten times
Tor purses and stakes and won eight. In 1851 he
started eight times, winning five. October l8.
a.
gons, (wagon and driver to weigh 395 lbs9 he beat
True John-time, 5:283-5:37, and he has made
third heat OF two miles, with the same weight, in
5:35.
Lady Of the Lake, the dam of Kossuth, withou.
training, has trotted her mile in 2:49 and as
roadster, was not surpassed for game and endu.
rance. She was go. by that noted stock horse,
Sherman Morgan; her dam Membrino mare
Thus 1t will be seen that Kossush ia not chance
horse, as he traces his blood through long line of
oh. alt co.
durance- and goes back to some of the purest
arabian and English horses. And assert, without
fear OF contradiction, that he is the best bred trot
ting stallion that has ever crossed the Potomac
Persons wishing to breed fast and serviceable
road stock are invited to Call and examine the
horse They will have an opportunity 10 see him
move; aad think can satisiy them that he can
show as much beauty and style of action any
Stallion in the State, and above all that he is a
Horse. H J SMITH
Richmond March %, 1853
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

RACON.-20,000 lbs city cured Bacon; 10 hhds
- Baltimore Shoulder Bacon, for sale by
feSs WIN. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

- .DSncaIe Femaies and Infants will
hnd BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS q crand T.
ssaeratam In their efforts to restore health. mess
bltters are pronounced by those who have use1
them, one OF the finest tonics ever discovered-for.
WINE tney strengthen the system purify the blood.
correct the acidity OF the stomach and promote
healthful digestion, they also dspel eosnni, and
add lfe activity and energy to both body and mind
Being prepared from purely vegetable materials.
the proprietor confidently commends them to per.
To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores of
Purcell, Ladd Co, Bodeker, Adie Il Grsv, Ben.
nett d. Beers and Gaynor & Wood, Main stresf: rs
Blair, VIM Ladd and Seabrook Reeve, Sheck.
oe Hill; Chas Millspaugh, and Thomas & McCar-
thy. NH ~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

OLIVE Oils baskets very superior Olive
~ OIL TO which the attention OF the manufactur.
ers il called. For sale by
JOHN. A. ROBINSON,
NH IA Corner Cary and Va streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

E Change OF Hours.-Increased Rate
t .. SPeed.-see what Adams e. Co. are doing
timore at o'clock M. in charge Of experieneed I
and trusty agents, and arrives in Richmond Al -
NJ Go ods ordered by this mornings mai, vii
De delivered Tomorrow morning without fail
closes at 81 M-arrives In Baltimore AZ an a. .,,
hour next morning. S
Banks and Brokers will please take notice, that
oy TINS change they viii be greatly accommodated.
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland, for sala
at tn's once' ADAMS Il co.
no 18th street, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

I UMP PLAeTER.-l5O tons Lump Plaster
II just received from Nova Scotia per brig Mes.
senger and for sale at the wharf Apply to
NH 90 X RANKIN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24
RuEFALnES-

member Of Gov. Stevens's Northern route exploring
party, in long communication in the ST. Louis Repub-
can, written from the head of Yellow Stone relates the
following among many other sights and Incidents Of
the party thus far
Son Sunday, after march Of some miles, the buta
Toes were reached. They before and each side
of the train For miles ahead it seemed drove
yard They were estimated by high 500 600 ;
100000 is considered very low estimate. Drawing up
the train at usual halt at noon, large herd
about half mile ahead. The hunters, six in number
were Immediately dispatched, we'll mounted on spare
horses reserved for that especial purpose and the whole
train had opportunity of witnessing buffalo hunt
The hunters dash in amongst the head pick out the fat
test Of the and then separating the selected
from the herd dispatch them In less than hour
the wagons were sent but small distance from the route
to receive the choice pieces Of the buffalo. :
In the two days march the hunters kept
distance ahead to keep off the buaoes; the only
way the safe passage of the train could be insured
through this ofhesh The pack mules and spare ami
mails following in the train, too 20 be sepa-
ratey led hard to control and despite every pre-
carlton and care horse and four mules were lost
they getting mingled with herd Of buffalo. Every effort
made reclaim them hours spent in their attempted
recovery. The efforts were entirely useless"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

ANOTHER HUNTER OF KENTUCKY" DEAp.-We have
heretofore neglected mentioning the recent decease Of
veteran pioneer and soldier BESoxI JMEsoN OF Harrison
county, at the advanced age Of SO yearsnot however
through any want Of respect for one who was among the
brayest OF the early defenders Of our Commonwealth
The deceased was born in Greenbrar county, Virginia
ana egraed to this State with his father in the autumn
Of 1885, sixty-seyen years ago. When but eighteen
boy In age but in the strength and heness Of bis
weknit frame and dauntess hero in heart he entered
the army serving under Gen. ST. Clair During portion
Of his service he stationed Mt Fort Washington the
present site OF Cincinnati and saw the first axe struck
into the forest then waving in its native grandeur where
now the Queen City buses with its teemug multudes
and wonderful commerce A fall from his horse com
PEELED him to return home where he remained engaged
IN inc peaceful pursuits Of agriculture until the renewal
Of Indian difficulties in the Northwest when in 1897
kentucky was called upon for troop Of fifteen hundred
men MIR. Jmeson joined the company OF CAPTAIN GRAY
Of Bourbon, and present at the battle Of the Fallen
Timber, fought August 20, 1907 II was there that
Mad Anthony the familiar soubriquet OF Gen Wayne
ensued the most direct benefits to the entire frontier
country ana IN sacred remembrance should ever be held
inc names OF those gallant men who there brayed willy
foe 70 ensure safety to later generation
For the third time, in 1873 Mr. Jmesoh yoluntecred in
the ranks, and entered Capt Thomass comnanv in Col
BoswePs regiment lie was afterwards Transferred n
the regiment Of Col Dudley Of Fayette and with that
aceonpshed Dut ever daring officer shared in the dis
aster Of May 9th 1873 Those conversant with the his
tory Of the second with Great Britain will rocoect
that while the English troops we're capnopading Fort
Meigs Ten Harrison gave orders for body Of men to
cross the Maumee river and attack the batteries This
mission entrusted to Col Dudley who win oirht
hundred kentuckians landed as ordered in front ~ Tho
enemys cannon, and by desperate onset in less than
ten minutes had captured the ordnance and driven the
troops from the field Very unwsely chase was made for
the retreating, and the Kenuckians became scattered
Proctor Immediately came up with large force and thew
were entirely surrounded that out of the eobt HIM
bred who crossed the river all but one hundred and t
were ked or carried INTO captivity The subject Of this
sketch among the latter and endured from H. dia
captors the most horrd and barbarous crueltes Afsr
several months suffering he was exchanged and returned
home
His latter years were spent in quiet as becomes tho
good citizen who has ambitious ends 70 attain and who
having served his country enjoy with pcasurabe pride
her onward prosperity. --LoaisrRie Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

PEA VNE.-Col. O. C. Pope sends us the following
description of pea vine, grown upon his farm this
place. The root of the vine is at Office it is the
largest we reccect to have Speaking Of the vine
the colonel says:
have just taken up single pea vine which weighs 81
pounds from which gathered IO4O pods averaging II
peas TO the pod making 1850 peas to the vine The vine
covered space Of $50 square feet The root 81 inches in
circumference the vine of Is feet from the root"
Our friend Reuben Mayo, OF this place sends us ped
from vine of field pea that feet and
quarter inches This is something itself Of the pea
Understandable Georqidn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

SAD OccURRENcE.-Wc regret 70 have announce tho
death Of Mr. EDWARD LYoSs younger Of JAMEs LroSs
Esq, Of Richmond who accidentally shot on Wednesday
last at the place OF his brotherinaw, Ir William Sannard
In Goochland county. This sad result took place while the
young gentleman shooting excursion II appears
that he was on his way home Mr. Sannards house,
horseback with his gun in his hand loaded and that in
tempting to opon gate for which purpose he doubtless
poyed the gum having the muzze ncauousy directed to-
wards his person. the trigger got in contact with part
the gate causing the cock snap when the contents Of the
charge lodged in his chest.--Rchmond Wig
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24
ID. q. HARE, Engrayer.
State, County, and Corporation Seals. Presses
furnished.
may l3-cptf WASHINGTON d. @.
EDGEHiLL GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
ILL GRAMMAR sCHs
Prfnrefon ~ n.

HIS Institution under the supervision Of the Trustees
the College Of New Jersey, will commence It's next seq
sion on Wednesday, November 3D. 1853.
The location is retired and healthy, the grounds extensive
and the buildings large carefully selected library is att
tached TO the institution, which will be increased from mo
to time, rs the interest Of the pupils may require
In the teaching department the Principal will be aided by
thoroughly competent assistants No pains will be spared to-
afford every facility for thorough preparation for college
for business life.
Inc moral character and religious instruction Of the pupils
an object Of especial solictude and labor and all the
rangemens Of the school made with reference to the for
nation OF good habits and the incubation Of correct principles
The School Year begins the first Wednesday OF Noyc
per- and divided into sessions Of twenyon weeks EACH
Vacations in the months Of April and October
Terms 1925 per payable half yearly in advance
For further particulars apply to
sep 10-wsww Rev. r. w. cATTELL, Principal
Il OCkE'S CELEBRATED MOON sIokr ); me
IL Origin and Incidents, with memoir oil the huthor, I'D
aug IL TRANcK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

Mr.. KENDALL, Of the New Orleans Picayune, writing
from Paris says The great star at Franconis circus
just is Macullum, the American equestrian, who
draws crowds to that splendid establishment nightly He
IS not so graceful rider many, has his style the
finish and elegance of North and other performers who
have appeared in the French ARENA but he performs
most daring feats horseback, dozen risks Of
breaking his neck nightly by throwing back
over flags while his horses at full speed and draws
down hunders of applause from the thousands present.