davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

THE SLAVE TRADE.-A HAVANA correspondent
of the New York Journal of Commerce, under
date June 29th writes as follows:
The landing of Africans, SONS time since, to the
East of Cardenas, was accomplished by the bark
Jasper-tbe character of which weasel was exposed
by your servant previous to the detention Of her
register here, by the American Consul. Judge
sharkey. She has run her course, she has been
burned to the water edge, at her anchor near Aqua
Gen Canedo has been engaged In the investigation
OF the case CT the Lady Suffolk and several other
alleged introductiens, but without being able to
obtain evidence to hold any of the benefited parties
to account for violation of the laws OF the land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

r KEININGHAM is sull selling bargains in
Books and Stationery, at No 800 Broad Street.
very pretty assortment of Fancy Articles just
received and for sale low.
Waverly Magazine, Boston Pilot, Gleasons Pic.
torial, and number of other papers regularly re-
ceved. jy7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
nISsOLUTION AND cor A X TNEK
W SHIR.=The firm of L o CRENSEAW

- SHIP.-The firm of CREHSHAW g.
co, composed of l. D CRENsHAw and III CREN-
SHAW was dissolved on the lst instant by mutual
consent The Commissi IN, Forwarding a nd
same Fire Proof Building, by Joseph Fl Crenshaw
and VIM G Crenshaw, under the style of CREN-
SHAW a. CO
The undersigned, in reti, ing from the Com
mission, Forwarding and Grocery Business, avsils
himself of the occasion to tender his snceie and
graceful thanks to those who have 80 long and sc
literally patronsed him. Il 10 with unfeigned
pleasure and satisfaction that he can nost con
scientiously recommend his brothers az every way
worthy OF the confidence of his friends and he re-
spectfully solicits continuance of their favors In
behalf OF Messrs CRENSHAW e. CO
LEWIS D CRENSHAW.
Rjchtnopd July I lS53
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
nRY GOODS CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.

Dry GOODS CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.
II Plain and figured Bereges for 25c, splendid as
sortment of Lawns Zoe TO 37xc, Berege De;aines
l2c, superior quality 20c to 25c, Swiss Csmbric
and checked Muslins, dotted Dresses, white and
colored dots, embroidered and plain Grape shsws
81 to ESQ, brocsde and changes5le Stlks, worked
Muslin Curtains. Turkey red; IL 4 Linea and Cot
ton Shee,ings Towels and Napkins, superior Irish
Linens. rich Tissue. large size corded Skirss,
corded Muslin tor Bonnets, Parasols, SN4T1,rs,
yard wide black Silks black silk Trimming. Lace,
Ribbons, Gloves, splendid needle worked O5Ears
and Sleeves, Marseilles Quilts, DC DC
jy7 LEWIS Cheap Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

m VIRGINIA WORM KILLER
49, This preparation, now so popular, Is
resdny taken by children, being very agreeable
and pleasant to the taste safe, prompt and certain
In its operation.
Prepared and sold by
je % Ell PICoT Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

I ,;,n.i;,;ss of the Chinese, and the importance
| " ,h.;r trade TO us. The Mai. commenting
unon an article in an English journal, thinks
I.ou;s Napoleon much wiser in going TO the
H;ppodrome, than Queen Victoria in not going
to vauxhali. The former chimes 10 with the
tastes of his people by his act, while Victoria
does not with the tastes of hers.
The Wig animadverts upon the resolu.
tons of the New York Legislature in support
of the Administration. II copjectures that
they were moved by the Hunkers, who have
been treated with marked neglect by the Presi.
dent, for the purpose of indulging their hatred
by clarifying the principles of his Inaugural,
which the Wing alleges he has disregarded in
his appointments.
A VERY Curious MArrER.-Monsieu Ara.
60, President of III, French Academy OF
Sciences, declares the following facts TO be
true, as having been tested by him personally.
We never had an unusual share OF faith,
either in Rochester Knockings," or any other
trumpery from this or any other world-be-
cause we only choose to believe as fast as we
are convinced. But when such an authority
as Mons. Arago talks, we are bound to listen.
NJ. Arago says, that if pendulum, of what
ever weight, be suspended, and another Of
similar weight be suspended near, that mu.
tual attraction will be exercised between the
weights of the two penduIums, Independent of
the question what the substance comprising
such weights may be. Gold or iron-both are
equally affected. Magnetism, therefore, as
far as now understood, has nothing to do with
the question. The pendulums used in the ex-
periments weighed ~ killogrames each
(about "a pounds avoirdupois.) 1t is said also,
that a weight, being suspended by silken
thread, between the hands of any person,
fthe weight meanwhile being held by the
OPERATOR will, if held suspended in glass,
strike the precise number of years of the
holders life. We can't say, but think that
when our time comes. we shall look closer to
the experiment in question, than M. Arago, or
any of his compeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

JOSEPH KEIEISGhAM will Ia future be
found at his store, 226 Broad Street, where ne will
be glad to receive orders from his friends in any
department of Book Binding or Blank Book Manu-
notwithstanding the promise that his work shall
be well done and al the lowest rates.
July 9th, 1853
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

CONFERENCE.-THE NOTICES. c.
" FLANAGAN, of Charlottesville, and GEORGE
RlVES, of Albemarle are this day admitted as
copsrtners in the firm of HARTsooK il STOKES, in
the Grocery and Commission Business in
this city.
The business will hereafter be conducted under
the style of FLANAGAN, sIohES 90.
Our Mr. FLANAGAN wi give special attention to
d J HARTsOOK,
A Y STOKES,
B C FLANAGAN,
GEO RIVES.
Richmond, July 1st, 1853.
iv s-d& w2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
rur WEEKLY DISPATCH

IL issued this morning Il has great OF m
terestias news-sccounts of the celebration OF the
Fourth Of editorals-New York and other
Correspondents good collection OF humor-
Gus pieces and poetry. Price three cents Tor
single copy-one dollar per snnum.
II DaowNxp.-We went down last night to
Rockets to examine into case Of drowning
which was reported TO rs just a. We were going &c
press. 1t seems that young gentleman by the
name of WILLIAM BRowKR, who was son oi u
of the stockholders in the Virginia Steamship
Company, residing in New York. had come OUT On
his frat trip in the capacity of third mate' wen
nshnp after the arrival of the vessel at about SUM-
down, and being far out in the stream, wss drown
ed before assistance could be rendered. At nall
past 10 o'clock last night when we left, Capt. -
vendy had two boats with graphing iron' In search
Or the body
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

DR.. } ohm b. WalthaIl, Homeopa.
49, thic Physician, Office ON Governor
street, nearly opposite the Governors House.
NH 14-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

m~ NOtice.-Express packages for Nor
6Sfolk, Petersburg. Richmond and the in
terror, intended tor shipment per steamers ROa-
noke and Jamestown, will hereafter be reeeiv
ed by Messrs PARISEN d KING, No 2 Barclay
street, New York, who are the only authorised
Agents to forward our Express packages by
those steamships.
WIN. B. PARISEN. Petersburg.
je 15-lm ]. 81. KING, New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

CRENsHAW'S NEW FLOUR MILL
~ The subscribers have entered into a copart-
nership under the style of CRENSHAW e. FISH
Err. for the purpose of conducting the Flour
Milling Business, at Lewis D Crenshaw's new
MILL now in course of erection at the Tredegar
Works In this city.
As soon as the Mill 10 sufficiently advanced, they
will commence the purchase OF Wheat, and hope
to share proportion of public patronage.
Their office will be 10 the new building, on the
north side of the Basin, corner of 1lth street
LEWIS d CRENSHAW,
iy 7-dlm GEORGE FISHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
[ GENUINE EN- sALAaIANDER sAFEs.-


vENUlNE SALAMANDER SAEEs.-
- Inc subscriber 10 now receiving fulisssort,
ment OF "s Herring's Wilder's Patent salaman-
Ger safes None others are genuine but those
made oy Herring) His Safes have stood the sest of
:, Thousand fres, took the premium at the Worlds
FAR, and viii take IL everywhere Ths suhscri Der
being Agent for the State OF Virginia, 10 prepared
% have them manufactured 10 order, Of auy size
from SIS 70 $1,000. All merchants, brokers. Dsnks.
monied men sheuld have Herring's Patent sala.
mander Safe. Call At 1876 Cary strest, and maze
selection. Mc.ANDLlSH, IN
jy7 l56 Cary ssrset.
NOTICK.-Ihe lovers Of tns Fine Arls a-- -
specially invited 30 see . Picture now fsr
sale a my Store under the Exchange I,ai,s-
man on the Ohio"
HI G NJ WEST.
nU POINTS POWDER.-7v0 kegs aiosT
II and daily expected -
1000 kesa sporting In magaxine
100000 feet Safety Fuse for sale 10
~ EDWIN WoRTHAm = fs0s
a SMALL nOY AND Two SMALL
a GIRLS, Tor hire for the balance 81 IN wear.
Apply WA G0uLnlN,
densrsl Agent doversos a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

ID EERIGERATORS.- nave on hand
IA fine assortment OF "Lsrabee's Refrigsrstorsp-
and ice Cheats, of the NEST approved construc.
ton, very desirable articles for SUMMER for sale
by BULKLEY & CO,
ty7 1877 Main street
rHEAP PAINTING OIi..-l,5U gallons
" cheap Paint Oil in casks and bbls, for nsing
with Sivers or any Fire Proof or cheap Paint Il
10 very suitable for railroad bridges. cars roois
DC, furnishing an excellent and durable paint at
very tritilng cost
ALSO, 100 Dbls silver's Fire Proof Pant-ths best
and cheapest article ever usea
BENNETT 4 BEERS, Druggists
" and Sole Agents. 125 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

- ROPER q MURRAY, UNDER.
8\A TAKERS, Governor street, between
Main and Franklin. fe 2S-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

TENHE partnership heretofore existing between
L BROWN d KEININGHAM, is dissolved by
mutual consent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
CITY OF WASHING TON.
Congress- Monday.

SEsATE.--The Chair laid before the Senate report
from the Secretary OF War in relation 10 coal used in
that department; also, report from the Secretary OF
War in relation the defence OF the harbor OF San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Underwood presented the credentials OF his sue
cessor, Hon John B thompson which were read
The Senate took up the deficiency BILL and all the re-
ported amendments were agreed to. An additional
amendment having been proposed by Mr. Gwin the con-
sderation OF the bill was postponed.
The resolutions reatirning the Monroe doctrine were
taken up and Mr. Douglas spoke at length the sub
ject. Mr.. Cass Mr. Badger, and Mr.. Underwood fur.
Their debated the subject and. motion by Mr. Houston
the further consideration Of the subject postponed
until Saturday next.
HOUSE, OF REpREsENTArlvEs.--Th House. on motion
of Mr.. Houston. resolved IL o'clock, m,
hereafter until otherwise ordered and then proceeded to
the consideration of the bill for the adjustment OF sales
and titles Of swamp lands heretofore donated to several
States, reported back from the Committee Public
Lands with sundry amendments; which debated by
several gentlemen until late hour, when it laid
the table.
The Senate bill for the relief of Joseph Morehead. late
passed midshpman in the navy of the United States,
then taken from the Speakers table and passed The
bill for the relief OF Rosanna Powers next passed.
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
Graham,s Maxazine

This able and popular magazine has struck out boldly
against the insane violence of The polco-lit
and social crusade against the institutions OF the South
beginning with Mrs Stowe and ending with the Duchess
OF Sutherland The March number contains the follow
ing bold and pungen paragraph from the editor in the
OF reply to certain abolition complaints against
his scathng criticism. in the February issue Of the work,
OF "Uncle Toms Cabin !"
We repea, that Mrs stowa,s Uncle Toms Cabin is
bad book 1t gives unfair and untrue picture of south
life. IL is badly constructed, badly timed and made
up for bad purpose The work has been pecu
narly but there is such thing blood money speedily
gained for nearous doings Mrs. Stowe 1t is said has
already received twenty thousand dollars share of the
profits from her publishers Are the wounds Inflicted upon
country paid for with small a In gold
Our consul Mr. Kinney, tells that the book has aroused
in Italy the Indignation against Americans
The is true in other countries. But the work 10 a
distortion of fscts-a stupendous leland the
cannot admit its merit and Join its mob Of admirers. II
a picture of life in the South than lack
She ppard is picture Of the hale and honest John
Bull; yetwe learn that publisher in this country has
made his thousands by the sale of that dcspcabe
novel .
and says may be accounted for hus We hate niger
ism lie is mistaken. We have taught blacks in a Sun
day school for years, duty I.
We will pay the hands OF Charles Boxer ESQ pres-
dent OF the Gifsrd Bank the OF thou dollars
be devoted to the founding Of college the county OF
Phadeph s Tor the educ Of free black youth supe-
ror promise, provided three hundred out Of so many
thousand aboionsts, who be taken from Graham
will each subscribe the amount pay for the same
purpose the cash the hands OF the gentleman named
60 Friend. of the black man. face the musici
"GEo X GRAHAM"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
speech OF Senat tor Douglas.

The earnest and deeply -'nteested expectation which
awaited the speech of Senator Douglas upon the Monroe
doctrine and the Cuban question: presented in the reso
luons OF Gen. Glass; yesterday fully met and graft
fed BY the mastery efor, Of argument and eIoquence in
which the distinguished senator from Illinois set forth
and indicated his views on the important topics under
discussion We hope, without delay, to lay this most
able speech before readers length and in correct
form and meantime, without passing judgment upon
the opinion Of Judge Douglas 10 the expedency of
the adoption of the resolutions in their presen, phraseo
ogy and at this tme commend his speech to the pub
lie attention most thorough and conclusive demon
straon OF the principle of the Monroe doctrine as the
true policy of peace for the government of the United
States in regard to the affairs Of this continent In this
point OF view the speech will add the already eminent
reputation of Senator Douglas statesman and as
great master Of parliamentary logic and eoquence 1t
is proper to add that the explanations to which the de.
bate of yesterday gave rise tended TO fix clearly upon
the resolutions the construction which we understood
Senator Douglas 10 advocate, and which from the FIRST
indeed we have regarded the resolutions as intended
TO bear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
\ CONGRESS- OF THE u. STATES
Thirty second congressional session
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1858.
[Is oosTIsuArios.l


.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVE
,paves. by MIR. Forney, their Clerk, announcing TO
~ Senate that the House concur in the amendments of
s Senate 10 the amendment OF the House TO the bill for
h, relief OF the town of BelIeview in Iowa; and that
me Horse have passed the Senate bill for the relief OF
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
The bill from the House making appropriations for the
uppo OF the army for the year ending the 30h OF June,
sa was read the hrst and second times by unanimous
consent. and on motion BY MIR. HUNTER il was referred
~ the Committee on Finance.
CHARLES srEARss.
Mr. BADGER asked that the bill which he reported
from the Committee the judiciary for the relief of
Charles Stearns might be taken up, he had fur
sr evidence which he desired 10 refer to that committee,
mi sso wished that the bill might be recommitted
Unanimous consent being given, the bill was taken up
and recommted together with the additional documents,
- the Committee on the Judiciary The report which
he committee had submitted was also Withdrawn.
ORDER or BUSINESS.
MIR. BRADBURY. Mr. President. there is bill
which was made the special order for half past twelve
ina, bill than any other SENATOR except that il was conf
ded 10 my care have endeavored, day after day. 10
have tina, bill considered and hope the Senate will now
take il up II is the bill 10 regulate the ices and COSTS 10
he allowed clerks masbas. and attorneys of the circuit
and district courts Of the United States and for other
Mr. MILLER ls that Inc special oroer before one
o'clock
MI BRADBURY I, was made the special order for
balf.past twelve. il recolect right
Mr.. MILLER will ask the indulgence OF the hon
onble senator from Maine to allow 10 take up the
resolution which Indicated yesterday, in regard to the
Of the independence OF Liberia in order TO
have it referred desire TO submit very few remarks
UPON II, and then refer il TO committee.
MI. BRADBURY. would like to accommodate the
honorable senator from New Jersey but cannot give
way now after waiting so long trying IN VAN TO get the
attention OF the Senate TO this bill.
Mr. BUTLER. give notice 10 the honorable sena-
,or from New Jersey that when that subject up
,hee will be others besides himself who will desire to
be heard upon ii, and he will be replied TO by many
gentlemen upon this floor.
MI MILLER will not insist upon going on now
although should prefer TO do so.
Nj. BRODHEAD | hope my friend from New Jer-
NV will give way TO the honorable gentleman from
Maine He has been long time trying to get up that
min, and il is a very important one.
The question being taken, the motion OF Mr. BRAD
Jury was agreed TO.
fro BE CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
supreme Court of the united states
Mosn.y. February Ia, 1853.

MoNDAY, February 10, IoJJ
Henry Damper Lapaugh, ESQ, o. New YORK. and NJ.
Hale smith. esq., OF Massachusetts, were admitted
ATTORNEYS ami councillors OF this court
No e. s. Maish Il al, plaintiffs IN error, vs.. f.
R,oot. 81 a. The argument Of this cause was con-
clnded by Mr. Butler Tor the plaintiff. in error
No. ss John Jackson. plaintiff IN error, Us Samuel
Hale al The argument Of this cause was commenced
by ur Lawrence for the plaintiff in e,ror and continued
By Me-srs T. C. Lee and Seward for the defendants in
error =,
Adjourned until tomorrow at ii o'clock a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15

Milwaukee News, lew days aso received a letter
which informed him that his great uncle, Marshal Nc
Donald, who recently died in Paris the Hotel de Vile,
aged egby-two. had left him by his will a snug little
fortune Mcdonald was wealthy, and a marshal OF
France, appointed by Bonapar'e The fortunate printer
was formerly sailor in the British navy and received
pension IN consequences OF wound in the leg received
The oomharfment Of Canton. He tough, in the Mexican
war from Vera Cruz to the city Of Mexico, and was
wounded IN the ankle at Vera Cruz He bear. the mark
Of severe wound in the neck which be received at The
yates OF Mexico and secured pension from the United
States His brother, Arthur Mcdonald was surgeon in
the British navy and board the Terror IN the ex
psdtion Of Sir John Frankn-snce when, OF course ne
has not been heard Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15


The potato rot, western journals is about
to be abolished citizen OF Michigan has discovered
its and the means OF preventing curing it, The
is not out however but the Chicago Times says,
Arrangements being made 10 bring this discovery
before the people in such will best subserve
the interest OF the public and at the time amply
reward the discoverer."
We trust those " arrangements" will not absorb too
much time for a good many OF will want to be
planting early potatoes in the OF ak weeks
so. IL does that the dscoverer nigh, afford 10
proclaim bis discovery at and trust public graft
tude for his reward after all had tested his remedy and
proved its value We believe thai-provding his secret
is what il is cracked up to be"-he might confidently
expect that 100000 would be made up to him by vol
unary subscnption-as the Times says OF his tesi-
monials:
ave learn from these certificates and the letters OF
friends acquainted with this matter, that the theory oil
this disease and The reality OF the have been tested
by seven years investigation, and four years practical
Of the remedy II is said that the cure is an actual
restoration of the potato 10 It's primitive vgof-hat the
product IL not only sound and heavier in weight but
yields double treble IN quantity on the same ground
The vinss large and strong, retaining their fresh
ness and vitality until killed by The frost"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
Hon John r.. Thompson, Of New jersey.

The democracy OF New Jersey have good reason TO be
proud Of the election of this gentleman the Senate of
the United States. fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of their distinguished son. Commodore Stock
ton Mr. Thompson belongs 10 that class of men who
falter in the support OF democratic principles His
life has been tribute 10 the orthodox democratic faith
In the hour gloon and OF defeat he has been found vigil
liant and firm Early his championship OF the cause of
State reform in New Jersey he abaled his in
that until he his fellow citizens blessed with
constitution OF which rational progress the indestrue
tibe element Nominated the democratic candidate for
governor in ls44, he defeated in October OF that year
under circumstances that aroused the anger OF his friends
but, with disinterestedness peculiar TO himself he threw
himself into the breach and, address OF memorable
eoquencs and point rallied them to the support of Polk
and Dallas and within few hundreds of defeating
MIR Clay in New Jersey We rejoice greatly that he has
been elected to The Senate OF the United States His ex
peence, his talents, his elevated personal and his en-.
vabe political character, cannot fail to give him high
position in tba, di,ting uished body.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
Appointment by the President,

By and w,h The odpss and consent If the Senate.
John ". Brodhead. to be second comptroller OF the
Treasury, in tue place Of Ed~s, "a Phelps resigned
SURVEYORS cusroNs
Anthony w Carpenter, at Burlington, Iowa.
Prior Nance, at Knoxville, Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15

Ipy,r FORGET j SNYDER, Jr.'s, Wine store Phil
sdes where YOU can get and liquors 81 reliable
ouy snd cheap delivered At yoar house
Of freight by "hdsmsS express ON cropping
'Ve " 1''' = sNiDER's, phnsdsiphia.
Jan i-du