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

a. LIVERY STABLE.-The subscri.
d6oer takes this opportunity of returning his
10 his customers and friends for their liberal
patronage for the last three years. and hopes By
rewed exertions on his part to give satisfaction TO
merit continuance of their iavors. My Grooms
are not surpassed by any in the city for nestness
and attention. so that those who pasronise me may
always expect neat turn out. My prices are as
they have been heretofore. Board by the month,
SIS; by the day. 62k; tor single feed, 25 cents.
shall also keep on hand some single and douols
buggies, and saddle horses for hire. also nick
and dock horses, and buy and sell on commission
for those who may think tt to entrust such matters
to my Judgment. 6 L EARNEST,
Council Chamber Hill,
nearly opposite Exchange Hotel.
NH 19-d&Wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

go FOX CHARLESTON, s. C --Tne superi
49, or fast sailing Schooner JOSEPH JAMES
Caps Mitchell Is ready TO receive freight. and
viii sail with al possible dispatch,
Fer freight or passage apply to
yDb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

nj EW ARTICLE OF SAFETY FLUID
~ LAMP-WARRANIED NOT To EXPLODE
The subscriber has recently gotten up a Lamp to
burn Fluid which he warrants will not explode,
and 10 entirely free from danger only to be had of
him He has also the safety fluid lamp, which is
made ordinarily at the factory, and any calling
can see the difference Call and see them tried.
NH 81 J. ID B. EVANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24
= DIR. ADDINGTON. 7g-,o1

NEW ARRIVAL OF PTANO
If OR T ES. MASH & WOOD.
ndn 1HoUsE have jus: received further
A. Stodart & Co. Some of them are very new
styles, and would form an appropriate Christmas
present de %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

SiLvER.-The highes, premium paid for Sill
~ yer, by
feas CIV. PURCELL CO, Bankers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

PEMBERTON Il BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, IN
w BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET
BAGS, dc, &c, No. I6I nIain street, Rich
mOnd. Va, few doors below the American
FES0NM WE have in store and -
sTEys3 are constantly receiving,
W{@&3sl 81 Elstock to suit the season. Patent
Leather Work for gentlemen, Boots,
Caters, Pumps and all styles of Summer Shoes
" Competition n
Encouraged, tends to reduce and .equalze prices,
and as we are new beginners, we ask but call from
purchasers, to convince them that we are disposed
to be satisfied with small profits NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

THE AGENCY OF r.. FRANCE & CO..
L Managers of Lotteries Ia removed to the Office
late in the occupancy OF Ro G Scott Esq, on Gov.
ernor street. and viii hereafter be conducted by C.
LUCk. take pleasure in recommending my
old customers to him. as one in every vav WORTH
of the confidence which they have so esnerously
extended to me during the last eight years.
feS CWPJrRcEIJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

MATER FILTERS.-CHRlSTI a. La.
w THROP have concluded to close their stock of
genuine Mediterranean Water Filters st greatly re-
duced prices. Those who have rot supplied them.
selves, viii do well to call Immediately al
NH 2l 30 Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-24

OLD DOMINION NAILS.-I have on hand
" a full supply of this superior brand of Nails-
Dealers can be supplied much cheaper than by or.
dering from the North Every size and description,
including box and lining.
VIM. 5. TRIPLETT, Agent,
NH Ifs 81 Cary street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
CITY TRADE REPORT.

u. r.
AsBEs.-There were IS bbs. bought, At IS SO for pc
and SIS ST. for pots, per 100 lbs.
BREADeTJ Frs.-Flour was brisker and much dsarer D
sales included Is 200 bbls. at IS rs 50; sups
ordinary to choice state At ~ o3A SO Sly; and D.
grades Mt proportionAte 6gurcs. There have been Z
bills superhne Canadian, In bond disposed of at SO s.
u. The transactions southern reacnca 200 bblS
IS 10 50 SIX for mixed to good; So SIX 81 for x
te and u a 81 81 a for fancy, per Dbl Rye -four
cornmeal were unchanged. Wheat in active DOM
at decidedly higher prices The operations eonsiste
near "A, 600 bushels at u ~ for common Gsnssco
81 AZ 81 So for inforisr 70 prime Western do and 3
for good Southern red, per bushcl We heard that u
sold 700 bushels rye, at Soc; and 4, 700 b.
Corn favored owners. The business comprised alr
bushels, at &c. 8e1s fer ursouad Sic. So. for
Southern S2e SIC. Cor mixed Western; aad s3c. 81
tor yellow do, per sushoL a.. ~. Y
and declixing market.
CosTs.-iao rstailed at ke. IL ~. Per lb. DEN
limited
Fxlacns Liverpool rates were arm, and 90, OF
30 600 bushels wheat were engaged At Id in bulk al
vhels vessel engaged for next week at the Sr
rate and the Kossus engaged wheat for the s6th
November at Ia about 500 barrels 6our were enxsl
Ia is. To Londsn, 600 bushels ware engaged at ]
in ships bags To Iiavrs rates were steady at zoe
wheat and ut 1sc for -four. I've vessels were charte
Three vessels we're purchased and transferrs
the English nag for the same trade. Ts California r
dull, and varied frsn 4se S6s. per foot meas
mcnt
lRovmors was In better dsuAnd ut still HID
CURES The operations snesntsd to zoe bbls. Wsstsrt
s10 80 n $40 02n fer mess, and &lz s7h Sl3
prime per bbl. Cutmeats wore ~ last noticed. II
have been $50 bbs. prime lard taken at III &c. pee
Beef more inq for Tho sales included 240 81
at ~ 62H 50 20 Tor country prime; 70 bu 80 for
do, 81 q ~ 80 for country mess and 81 $l2 ~
city do, per Dbl. About 10 tcrces prime meas h
realized sis sia Beef hams butter and choose did
vary muck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
NEWS FROM CUBA.


The steamship Black Warrior J. D. Bullock, U. 8. n,
commander arrived yesterday morning, having left Ne
bile on the oath and Havana the 9th ult.
The health Of Havana good.
slight disturbance occurred at Cardsnas about the
oath ult, resulting in several arrests.
Information had reached Havana that the famous
SLAYER LADY Suffolk had arrived at Vera Cruz in charge
Of officer Of the Mexican navy and that 1t
pested she would be condemned for having been found
under Mexican colors equipped for the slave trade.
1t stated that cargo Of $50 slaves had been sue
Captain General using every effort to detect the par
ties concerned in this violation Of law.
The proceedings against II. Julian Zulueta was aban
doned.
Rumors were rife in Havana that General Pezusla
would very soon relieve General Canedo Governor
General of Cuba
grand ball announced to come of at the Palace
birthday.
Some seditionary pamphlets, supposed to have come
from the United States having recently been introduced
into the island the police actively engaged in
deavoring to discover parties having copies of them in
their possession.
1t reported at Havana that Msssrs Diago Of that
city, planters, had failed, and that their liabilities
amounted to 81, CSC, oo0
The three American seamen belonging to the Jasper
were still in prison. but through the active exertions
of our Acting Consul Col Robinson they would be
liberated.
Freights were up, and vessels in demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

proprety which result from the mutual respect towards
the rules Of international law All this however, disap
before the ankness with which he fully enters into
the fundamental origin Of the controversy.
Because, by dnt of repetition among Themselves the
Anglo American writer's and politicians of what they call
the Monroe doctrine had almost arrived at taking IT,
in all its modern elasticity Of Interpretation for an nnss
putcd and universally recognized principle. Such pre-
misses admitted there mistake in the logical
deducSons which they pretended TO draw from them and
in conformity with what then would exist in favor of the
United staesa right of dominion the New World
at least monopoly Of supremacy in whatever questions
aiectes IT, But the principle not only inadmsble
but ae In every point and hence the principal merit of
the note referred TO- In which Lord John Russell combais
the with all possible clearness and with rmness
adequate the requirements Of the The evident
right which aids all European nations and particularly
those having possessions in America to intervene in the
maintenance of the political equilibrium, sustained and
demonstrated with admirable vgor Nor Is tho passine
aiuson to be disdaned which in this Is made TO the
situation of Mexico, short but very substantial oke
and theme fertile in reflection for such people possess
more foresight than the HERALD, who endowed with
greater sincerity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

TPIGURS OF THE ENGLISH AND FkENCa FOh THE
ISLAND OF MARTYR Observation-Disclosures.
from the London Times, sept l6.l
The folio sing letter, dated Buenos Ayres Aug. 2,
gives some insight into the state of affairs and
future prospects OF the Argentine States =
After fearful crisis have at last obtained COM
plete triumph, and this province at present enjoys pro-
found tranquility; nay, we look forward win some ae
Urquiza has retired from the public scene in deep and
indelibe disgrace and has left no military chief oil any
note standing to play the despot anew in the republic
Besides the community of Buenos Ayres has received
lesson of which they perhaps stood in need ana when
they not likely to forget The decent anu neli
gent inhabitants have been compelled 10 take arms in
self deence and the power has at last been wesed from
the hands where Rosas and urquiza placed it, for their
selfish and unpatrotic purposes. The belief had
become current that the town party could not resist
the country districts for more than few weeks,
and hence the with which rebelons wero got
up and the consequent discredt into which the very
name Of a South American republic had fallen. Social
evils work their swn cure and We now confidently anci-
pate better things of this vast republic We have not
yet able to ascertain the extent of the damage
tanned in the late mutiny but we calculate must be
very considerable though far short OF what General ur
quya charitaby intended it to be- As regards black cat
te it may require four five years to retrieve our old
Fortunately the sheep establishment have escaped and
foreigners generally have good cause to be thankful that
they have not suffered more. In town it mast have
bequeathed to heavy public debt but, as that is
purely domestic and the gamers and losers nearly
all remain within the State we do not apprehend that
it will cause any serious impeachment to the march
of events Besides at the rate of exchange
is after oil mere bagaele compared with the known
resources Of this province alone; During the lat
ter years OF the COMMUNICATION OF hosas the revenue
had reached TO about ooooooo current DOLLARS AZ an
exchange nearly double the present whe the total
pendure was only about 800 and OF that $i0
OOO o0O were Avishsd on war Az pre-
sent the gross may safely be estimated at the for
mer amount and placed on the footing of peace estab
lishment, tho entire expenditure should not exceed
$40 600 COO leaving wide margin for improvements
and the progressiv: extinction Of pending liabilities
With peace and good government there il to
despair OF the future fate OF the country At present
all union and harmony, and government, du-
ring the last twenty years at least the
amount Of talent, enjoyed the prestige and
popularity.
General Flores having fulfilled his mission retires TO
the Oriental State with the consent and sanction gov
srnment Iasos and his PRINCIPAL partisans are sfugi-
yes and vagabsnds ON the face Of the EARTH and have
left memorial behind them that renders them innocu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
made on any pretence in any statement or list AFT
has leen fnrniahed 10 the Glen ring house.

made on any pretence in any statement or HIST AFT
has been Furnished to the clearing house.
10th The banks associated for clearing house purp
shall from time TO time appoint of their nun
To be depository to receive in special trust such col
any Of the associated banks may choose to send to II
SAFE keeping The depository shah issue certificate
exchange for such coin in and for conven
amounts Such certificates shall be negotiable only
tween the associated banks and shall be received by
OF them ID payment OF balances at the clearing house
being expressly understood that such special deposit
coin are TO be entirely voluntary each bank being
perfectly free 10 make them or not ut its discreet
II being further understood that the coin in deposit
be the absolute property Of those of the associated ba
who from time to time, may hold the certificates al
to be held by the depository, subject to Withdrawal
the presentation of the proper certificates ut any
during banking hours.
For the present the Office will be In the basement of
IA Wall street. The manager is Mr.. George ID. Seym
formerly teller of the Bank of North America. The +
Of America has been selected MS the specie deposit
certificates of deposit upon which to be used in
ment Of balances between the different banks.
The amount Of specie exported from this port du
the past week. and for the year up to this date, has
as annexed
SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM PORT OF New York.
Sept 2e-By brig Florence, for Neuv itas... $40,
q 2s--By schr Mary Clark, for Jeremic. 50t
30-By steamship Arctic, for Liverpool 24l, 81;
Total oath Sept. to Oct. 1............. $685., so
Previously reported. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ,e39Oo
Total for 1863. .$ls, lel, so:
The loan required by the State of North Carolina.
$500, O0O has been taken by +. s. Lyon, the Bank c
missioner of Alabama, at premium of three per G
There were higher bids than this for portion bu.
Lyons bid was for the whole none.
We understand that the mines of the Pennsylvania Il
Company involved in litigation In the United ST
Circuit Court Of Philadelphia, Judge Grier Sept Sth
case was argued The Philadelphia Ledger reports a.
lows
In the case OF Wadsworth Ueberoth ct al.-Ara
yesterday 1t is bill in equity, to possessio
certain zine mines in Lehgh county and also asking
an Injunction to restrain the respondent from working
same The complainant alleges that the right TO the
session Of the premises is lien by virtue Of lease wi
he obtained from the owner of the soil some five
ago and lease thirty years to run The respondents
leee that they also leased the premises from the
the SOIL but subsequently to the complainant asser
that the complainant had abandoned the premises,
thereby cancelled his lease This is denied by the
plainants This morning Judge Gricr came into court
granted the injunction. I
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and VI
of merchandise, other than foreign dry goods impo
into this port during the week ending and including
day, September 80, 1852 /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

THE FOOD QUESTION.


port supplied BY the Belfast AcSy one of the best con-
Quoted agricultural journals the province OF Ulster -
Within the last six eight weeks several movements
have been made through the press and otherwise Tor the
supplies Of food in the coming twelve months Aelan-
ehoy forebodings backed up by long OF figures
set forward to the effect that all the home supplies
and all the anticipated mportaons from foreign anu CO.
lonial markets. would barely preserve from famine
not less intense than that of 1s47 Taking Ulster as an
example hesitation ia stating that there is at
present sign of what could be really called scarcity
Of food The early harvest il nearly all safely gathered
grain yet stands in the field but the great proper.
ton of cereals which at the commencement OF
spring il saved in the finest possible condition October
sown wheat, We have heard from many and very
different quarters, is likely to turn out fair av-
erage, both to bulk and quality of grain Al
though it is common saying even among agricul-
is too cold for the successful culture of wheat yet
find that within the last week, samples of that same
grain raised within few miles Of Belfast have been sold
at l3s per cw or at hgure equal to the highest rates
current for Canadian Dantsic. That portion of the
oat crop which late in April tho first week
in May will reach thing like the bulk taken of the
breadth of ground last We must however,
take into account that this large quantity OF land
destined for the culture OF spring whe at was sown in oats
and consequently the total breadth of that crop has this
season. been very far above that perhaps seen in
this province Early scwn oats may be noted as fair
crop We have heard of sales in the stock where the
purchase money was IS los per acre With respect to
the potato have merely to repeat the substance our
recent notice on the subject--that while few isolated
Of diseased tubers found to exist the crop is
not only exceedingly large, but the quality as to food
perior TO that Of late years We have spoken to great
many farmers this subject, aud tine general opinion
be that the yield is large almost beyond prece
dent II is, indeed evident fcm all this that should
third of the gross produce become tainted there
would still remain ample supply for table use. At
there seems reason TO suppose that anything
approaching such proportion Of the potato crop will be-
unfit be used human food One great feature
in the existing state OF affairs regards the of
the people, is the apparent unconcen with which they
look upon advancing markets The earnings of all classes
Of aborers from the highest skilled mechanic down to
the brickayes hedman now more than proportion
the rise in food prices We, therefore, hear
sounds of dsmay from the home of the artisan when he
reads of upward in market rates DEAFNESS Of food
the dread of the working population is at present
less thought Of by that class than before recoecte
and yet the advance very considerable We the
comparative value of the articles Immediately
aumed in the working MS household
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Hon. James Buchanan and TIE Liverpool
American Chamber Of Ccmmerce.

The London Sem Of the 10th Of September giving the
following letter from Mr.. buchanan remarks that the
Liverpool American Chamber Of Commerce forwarded
invitation 70 the Hon. James Buchanan, he arnbas-
sador for the United States to England Immediately after
his arrival The following reply had received from
him. from which IL win be that he is able
eept the inv taton at present. Mr. Bacanans letter
enters somewhat fully into several questions interest
It's follows
UNITED STATES LLDaAuos, /
LONDON, sept 8, 1853. (
ST. have lad the honor to receive the resolution
adon.cd on the 30th nit by the American Chamber Of
Co,unlrce at liverpool inviting banquet be
given BY them mark Of respect aad welcome upon my
appointment Minister Of the United States Of America
70 kngnd and requesting me to nane day when II viii
beat suit my eonvelience 10 attend.
whilst highly ans gratefully appreeisting this honor
regret ti Il possible for me- with due regard 10
M, puslic duties in London to gay whom al their
Kind invitation could he accepted. feed therefore,
strained RESPECTFULLY 20 decline it, In doing this, how
ever beg 10 T. EN- that In either co1nry
estimates highly than myself the
Quoted between Liverpool and the United States and
ardenty desis-s that it may long contins to
extend Itself in and prosperity and 70 confer
tual benefits upon both nations.
The period in the worlds history At length 10
have arrived who mankind have dscoyered that marrow
and unjust restric ions upon foreign rade surely
defeat their object, asi when selGshness itself Il
enlisted in ola liberal policy The philanthropst
mutual dependence which commerce creates between
nations IA tive surest preventive Of war, by rendering
peace thc lhleAe't VI TDT Own part, nrmly
believe that te unseues questions known 10 exist be
tween Great Britain and tbe United States judged alone
according to tn. value o. the material interests Involved
are worth six months suslcnSion # the trade be
tween the two countries. II Vs., Therefore greatly to be
rssred that these questions oald " speedily honor
bly, and finally adjusted and thai herr er both natons
should enjoy n smooth and clouges, sky for q
friendly competition in oil the parsds eslc Ilated t.
tngbeB and benefit Tie lepdn rscr, The Nsatct revo
luton, Ar ~ tie negs,. u commerce ana Danginc
tues is cDneerned Which mas over been commented
ann MGR, d iIat now IA apYete . SpecsFiel ErB.ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Stock Sales.

PIMA rsnA Oct 1.--Keported by Reese 4 Fepl
~ "a Bopds3, 600 City 5's 93; 1860 state SIS ocrs
50, "a; ECO o. 'o2, exp, 1li1s; shares Mschan
Bank 32M; 2 Penna RI, ~; 80 do, a.; 80 do b5,
100 schuylli Nav preferred, sosS; 100 do c, 2ex; n
do, ss, 29ss so Reading RR, Ill $50 do G, Al; $50 Mo-
Canal c, 10; 100 do, c. ls6; 20 Bank of Penna l22'
Nav preferred, b5, . 100 do b5, ZaJl. After Boasb.
200 Morris Canal iGS 10 DO DO, l6ls; So DO S. ~
100 Long Island. C. 15t4 600 do b5, 1876 100 do b5s
1bjs zoo schuyI Nay preferred, "a, 2s4 200 do, Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

in China GAsud this terminate in opening free access
to that vast empire Of 3ee 600 Of human beings the
URited States and Great Britain will have harvest pre-
scented before them, which, with all their energy
enterprise and they viii scarcely DO able 70
reap. Then viii noble and generous rivalry also spring
up between them which shall contribute most eiectuaiy
TO promote the Of Christianity civilization and free
dem, among this ancient and strange people.
With sentiments Of great respect remain your eeedi-
ent servant JAMES BUCHANAN.
William Brown, Esq, N. r., Chairman, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

Total. ssoasi
The principal items Of import during the week wer
follows-Conee s54 $780, undressed SKINS sos, 4sl; y
S52 1866 railroad iron SIT 1851; cutlery, $5l 1885, 10
ware, SAL $685. STEEL s47o7s tin, sl55 2lo; sugar,
l9s; watches, $50 17s; Wines SOL $780, The aggrcga'
smaller than usual and is pretty equally divided bot
dry good and other descriptions of merchandise.
The difficulty between the Suffolk Bank and the &
banks Of Boston has been temporarily compromised. y
Suffolk Bank is to modify its late orders so as to re-
the foreign money until o'clock p n. until the
building in the of erection for 1t shall be
peted II is said that when this opportunity give
bank to increase its clerks and facilities for BUSH,
another arrangement will lie demanded by the vaf
banks. i,