davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

RACON.-a0, 600 10 city cured Bacon; 10 hAds
u Baltuore shssldsr Bssos, for sals b.
feM WIN. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
UNDERTAKING-Tbe,u b.

scriber begs leave TO return his
thanks 20 his numerous friends and the public At
large for the liberal patronage bestowed upon MIN
during the past IA years. both as Cabinet and
Undertaken, and to inform them that he has formed
a CO partnership with MIR WILLIAM MURRAY
well known TO the citizens of Richmond as enc Of
the old firm Of Poore Murray e. Roper, for the ex.
elusive purpose of conducting the Undertake
Business in all its branches His shop ia on the
East side of Governor street, next door above the
old stand of Roper d. Cowling, between Main AID
assortment Of ready made COINS, and where ali
orders left will meet with prompt attention
fe I4-3Hn B. W. ROPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

The New Orleans Picayune notices q swed-
ish silver coin of 1852, under King oscar, a
very large quantity of which has been recently
brough into that city, and now hoods the mar
ket. Their intrinsic value IS SIX cents; they
and much lighter. There is u possibility OF
these coins being passed off as dimes. The
sI,ghtesl examination detects the difference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
THK METROPOLITAN sTOKE.-Tas

SEUhEs-Il6
l. subscribers respectfully announce to the pub.
nc, they are now receiving a fine assortment Of
SPRING GOODS, embracing general vsristy Of
Dry Goods, Trimmings, &c. We will be receiving
regularly and intend keeping full supply Of all
that is requisite to be kept in q first class Dry
Goods Store. Rich Brocade and Pan Silks,
Barge Delaines, Ginghsms, Calieos, Embroidered
Sleeves, Collars, Hdkfs, &c, Laces, Gimps and
TRIMMINGS of all kinds. Gentlemen will ind a
supply, in their line, of Cloths Vestings, Cass;-
meres, Collars, Crsvsts, Gloves, e.. We think
our stock will compare favoraby with any other
establishment in this city, Weinvite all 10 want
of handsome goods at fair prices to give US call
NH WILCOX & BELTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

Yz-In England, Mr.. ). Norton has invented, "a ma.
49, which he calls an indicator of Numbers and
n;s.srcss. and which is approved by the London
Sc;esy Of ATts 1t will tell the number of persons
rsssnS through door, or travelling In an omnibus,
d Ia this case the distance passed over also II ID
sssily adjusted, and 10 pronounced to ba nallibls in
ia resulis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

no TOBACCO NANUFACTURERS.-
i The subscriber soscts the attention of Tobac
co Manufacturers to his superior Presses and Mills
of every description. P. RAHM,
Eagle Foundry, Cary. below Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

UPRING TRADE-1S53.-B By Steamers
~ Arabia and Pacific, from Europe, and by vari.
GUS arrivals from the Northern manufacturers, we
are receiving large and entirely new stock of
Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combs.
Threads, together with every variety of email
Wares and Fancy Goods, usually kept in similar es.
tanlishments in the Northern cities, and we would
respectfully solicit the merchants of Virginia North
Carolina, and Tennessee, to give it an examination
upon their visit to four market this Spring.
Our Goods having been bought entirely Tor cash,
we can confidently assure them that they will find
our prices as low they are sold In any house in
this country.
We have also In store, large and well selected
stock of Gold and silver Watches, and Gold
Jewelry, to which We especially call attention
GINTER Il ALVEY,
NH 3-dtsc1t No IS Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
a no THE PUBLIC-The suosori
u her rasnacffnllv In fnrrna hia frienda and

. Der Respectfully INFORMS nis IrIcuus MI
the public that he has on hand, and g
atilI making Nh saddles and harness Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

fVHE AGENCY OF X. FRANCE g. CO.,
i managers OF Lotteries, IL removed to the Office
late in the occupancy of Ro G Scott. Esq, On Gov
ernor street, and viii hereafter be conducted by
B LUCK. take pleasure in recommending my
cid customers to him. as one in every way worthy
of the confidence which they have so generously
extended to me during TIE last eight years.
feS CWPURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

DISP ATCH OFFICE,
Governor Street, 2 doors from Main,
RICHMOND, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

ND RYk WHIskEx AND TUsCA'
mh9 WILLIAM EGGLEsTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

NV HEAT STkAW.-FOr sale at the low
w price of 81 25 per bale of 200 lbs, which ia
about the average weight of the bales suitable for
forage, for stock, bedding packing Apply al
the Toll Office of the Jaanes River and Kanawha
Company. or to Mr. Crutchfeid, at the Wood Yard,
near the Packet Landing, on the Basin.
"a IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

nOGGETT a. ANDERSON, UPHOLST.
u ERERS AND PAPER HANGERS, corner OF
Governor and Franklin Streets have Just received
superior lot of whhe and checked India Mating
Also. part OF their Spring stock of Preach and
American Psper Haogings, which they would be
pleased to furnish to those IN want fe 2s-1m
GETTING OF KAZORs.-The undersign.
~ ed would respectfully announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has returned to
Richmond, and may be found at the Columbian
Hotel, where he would be happy to serve all wish.
ing work done in his aae. ADg work left with Mr.
Robert X Daval, Mr. J II Anthony, near the Colum-
bian, or Messrs Andrew Johnston Co, win meet
with prompt attention. M. 3. MEADOR.
Ey@ Price 90 cents fe l6-d&ctmarl0*
GOD LIVER OIL.-Our efforts to obtain
~ this article pure and unsduiterated having
succeeded to the satisfaction OF Phyncisns and 9th
ers who have tried It, the increased and Increasing
demand both here and elsewhere, has induced rs
to make permanent arrangements with the same
reliable manufacturer at Sc Johns. Newfoundland,
for regular supplies, which we shaai continue 10
receive direct and always fresh.
Persons of delicate stomachs, who md difficulty
In taking Cod Liver On, can have 1t 90 prepared
- entirely TO disguise the tssts.
For salc By ADIE + GRAY, and By BLAIR,
BROAD sfreet fe 81
nhD RYE WHIsKEY And TUsCA.
~ LO0sA Whiskey. for sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

A LE.-I0J bbls cream Ale; lis hall do do do, for
a sale.
lea WIN. TAYLOR.
DEED OATS, SEED OATS.-A few hun.
~ dred bushels Prime Seed Oats For sale by
fe26 VOOLFOLK. in.
ELOUR, FLOUR.-Family Extra and 81.
L pefdne Flour. Por sale by
rs VOOLFOLK. IN
CLPHURIC ACIDS carboys strong
y sulphuric Acid, for agricultural purposes, for
sale low by
mha BENNETT a. BEERS, Druarists.
1TsO TORACCONISTS.-l00 lbs superior
4 black Tonqna Beans, warranted the bestin the
city, for sale By
NH BENNETT & BEERS. Druggists.
IN nnn LYNCHBURG COZ P0 n
lOsOOO BONDS for sale by
de q 9 W.PURCELL 4 CO.
DEPPKR.-30 bags, for sale by
1 nh DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

W large quantity of Wood to dispose of. hes
found it convenient to take yard for that purpose
His yard is on Broad street, opposite Brooke
Avenue. Orders for Wood may be LEFT at the
stores of G. G. Herring, Esq Messrs Reeve Blair,
Jas B. Shelton ESQ., or at the yard, which will meet
with prompt attention.
He hes on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
Oak Wood, which he viii sell at the market price
ia I9-ts JOHN +. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

ENR HAND SOME AND CHEAP CHRIST.
II MAS PRESENTS, call at No 2ls Broad street.
Beautifully decorated Motto Cups and Ssucers
China Mugs, Flower Vases, with q great many
other china ornaments also, some handsome
Port Monaies, Work Boxes, Hair Brushes, Fancy
Soaps, Perfumery, &c.
Also, just received an assortment of Forks, Tea
and Table Spoons, Soup Ladies. (soms new pat.
terms deeply plated on English Albata or white
metal an excellent and durable article, nearly as
good as silver, ind not one fourth the price
&c ~ r L. HICKSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

p EDUCTION IN PRICKs.-Great bar.
~ gains can be had by calling at Levys. In or
Fan asd Winter goods, will commence this day
to run of all kinds of dry goods at very reduced
prices for cash. would invite the special atten.
ton of the ladies to my large assortment of rich
changesble brocade and black silks, which will be
sold at IS per cent less than the same quality of
goods can be purchased elsewhere; rich French
de LANES and Cashmeres at cost; 1000 yards Nous
lin de LANES at 10 and 12K cents usual price IAN
and las; 5000 yards OF CaHcoes, colors warranted
fast, at and TO IL cents also, a complete stock
of domestcs and house keeping goods, of all kinds;
extra cheap. would invite purchasers to cali and
examine my goods and prices before buying else.
where, as the goods must be sold to make room for
Spring supplies. Call early. LEWIS
fe Cheap stores, Main st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
OLD TAMMANY In HONOR OF OLD HICKORY.

Celebration Of the Thirty-cighth Anniversary
of the Battle of New Orlcans-Ball, Dancing,
supper, Speeches, &c.
The old wg-wam last evening presented happy
and an enivening Of festivty and gaiety the
thirty-eghth anniversary of the timehonored Gus
tom of commemorating the Battle of New Orleans
one of the many great events in the history Of our
republican independence. On the roll of our his
tory's immortal names, that of Andrew Jackson is
among the highest and noblest. 1t shines with the
united glores of the soldier the statesman, and the
sage and at this time, when the great political prn
cples Of which he was the champion have just been
crowned with the honors of new victory, the So
cety of Tammany resolved to meet in the spirit OF
harmony to renew their attachment to the great ma
tional creed of which Andrew Jackson's history is
an eminent exponent.
On entering the ball room which was brilliantly
illuminated by large chandelier, suspended from
the ceiling and several lesser lights throughout the
room we were at once struck by the appearance pre-
sented at the first glance The whole had the SEM
blance of q tented field The windows were taste
fully draped, and the replaces were canopies,
with the American flag suspended from the centre.
Around the room were thirteen banners Of the Tam
many Society, representing the original States. The
decorations of the room under the directions Of
Enoch Z. Camp, Esq, Chairman of the Decorative
Committee, and reflect the highest credit on his
taste and Judgment.
Then the well known motto
eco-oeoee e Q 9 60 Q
TIE UNION, IT MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED.
eee.eo % .
was conspieuously displayed
At The west end was
c o-e { : : :
! PIERCE, KING AND VICTORY.
/ : &C. |: { 60 9 !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
The Ericsson.

MIR. j. @. BENNETT =
Dear Sir-As the new steamer Ericsson will sail
in few days for southern ports viz: Philadelphia
Baltimore and Charleston, may not ask in behalf
of the citizens of Savannah that Savannah be nclud
ed in the voyage She will receive warm rccep-
ton from the enterprisng merchants and citizens Of
the Forest City, You arc aware the first steamer
that ever crossed the Atlantic was owned in, and
sailed FROM that port As the Ericsson will soon be
on her way to pay England VISIT showing a new
era in navigation would it not be appropriate for her
to visit The above port. The merchants of Savannah
arc about having constructed steamer for the Hava-
ma trade, and her visit may result in Savannah s
building the second steamer Of the kndthoy believe
in railroads and fast steamers hope the enterpris-
ing propretors viii favor Savannah with visit OF
their steamer. Your obedient servant.
y C.g.zLS q S..yA.,EAE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11


The members Of this society held An adjourned
meeting, at their rooms stuyvesant Institute, last
evening. The chair was taken by vicePresident
Waddell, and Mr. Meade, Recording Secretary, acted
as Secretary.
Mr.. OoKLEY, as Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee reported that the had examined the accounts
for the past year. as well as the vouchers and cert
Gates. The accounts were correct, with the excep-
ton Of of fifty cents, and the transfer to the
new books was duly made. The treasurer had an
amount of $3.50 60 in hands, or, at least, duly de-
posted in the Greenwich Savings Bank. He AIr.
Oakley would now hand over the books and vouch-
ers to the new treasurer if the meeting adopted the
certified and passed, and the books were handed
over to Mr.. Parsons
Mr.. THOMAS HoGG read the report of a committee
to whom 1t had been entrusted to draw up the pre-
MUM list, and the regulating Of standing commit
tees for the next exhibition The committee report
ed that the value OF the premiums given proposed
to be given, would amount to nine hundred and
thrty-eight dollars. The report was amended thus:
THAT roses and piccatoes be exhbed in pots,n
and that the order OF arrangements be according to
the different months in the year." The amended re.
port was adopted, and two thousand copies ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. JAMES HoGG would wish to move a resolution,
to the effect that committee of three be appointed
prepare record OF all vegetables sent in for exh
bition, SO as to make their exact size and weight
known, for the guidance of the Committee on Pre-
miums. Mr.: Hogg read from the minutes Of the
meeting Of the Society in former years. to show that
vegetables were exhibited, far back as 1922, equal
# not superior, to those now brought in. The stan
dard should be raised.
The Chairmen Of the Committees on Flowers,
Plants and vegetables were appointed to form the
special committee, on motion Of Mr. LIvERMoRE.
Messrs. Hogg, Parsons and Livermore were APP
pointed committee to inquire and report upon
suitable rooms, to be taken for the societys meet
ings during the year, from May.
Messrs. Meade, Groshong and Dunlap were ap
pointed as o committee to negotiate with the direc
tors and managers Of the New York Crystal Palace,
in order that the exhibition Of the Society should be
held in that building if possible.
Mr.. OAKLEY proposed the following resolution
That the Recording Secretary be directed to purchase
notices for members, and to contract with cty post
for the delivery Of the Carried.
The meeting adjourned to the first Monday in
February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

PLACES OF NATvrY-Unitcd States, pa Ireland, CT !;
England, 0; Scotland, L. Germany, 10; Holland Den
mark 1 British Possessions in North Amerna, l. West
Indies, /.
FRoM-Hospital Bellevue o. Pententiary, Blackwclts
Island L Randalrs Island, 2; City Hospital, 81 Aims
house, Blackwes Island q House of Refuge 4; Coored
persons H.
lnterments returned from Wards Island. "a.
THOMAS X. DOWNING, City ms pector
City Inspectors Office Jan. 8, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
United States Circuit Court.

BtIOfe Hon. Judge BCtts.
JAN. 10.-Ize Case Of the Henry Ciqy Steamboat
CMmay-Notice was given by Mr.. MMahon,
cnnsel for the defendants that he intended to move
Muash the indictments in this case.
The Court directed that the motion stand over for
arument TIL ten O'Clock tomorrow ('fucsday) morn
",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

The Tallahassee Scniad Of Jan. 4th, says that let
most reliable sources, stating that, at the Grand
Council recently convoked by Billy Bowlegs, TO de-
hberate upon the agreement at Washington, the In.
dams decided, with great unanmity that they never
1t is fortunate that this determination is known be-
fore the adjournment of the Legislature. Gen. Blake
is expected here this week.
The following letter from General Blake to Co
vernon Brown was read to the Florida Legislature on
the Sd Instant
Fort MYERS Dec s. 1852
ExeT1lEyT SRI regret to inform you that the Semi.
nolcs refuse to comply with their agreement to emgrate
They they intend to stay here have reported the
hcte to the Department in Washington, and recommend
&C that the country be surveyed into townships at
,he surveyors TO be protected by the military of Florida
Nc and that 800 Creek warriors be into the swamps
nnor their officers and in their way, bringing
nto he post all they capture Very respect
SSll., sir LUTHER BLAKE Special Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the City and County of New York. from the LIST day Of
January to the 9Th day of January 1858.
Men, 64 Women, So; boys 100; girls, sS.-Total 3A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

PHIApELpnA Jan. g. 1858.
GENT Unconstitutional cannot attend personally the
celebration of what your kind invitation calls the Battle
of New Orleans yet Of the many present with you
at Tammany Hall recoest with ,clier gratitude or
cherish with patriotic exultaton than do those
glorious occurrences thirty years when in four bat
ties with the invading enemy, and by four months still
aruous contest with intestine adversarics General
jackson rescued the republic from jeopardy the Union of
these States from rupture American progress from disas
trous repressure-saved this country in word from
ruin and closed its second OF independence with the
last Of those proofs of power which have since pre-
served its peace from all European hostility, and deve.
loped its prosperity with unexamplcd expansion.
by four batcs-of which the FIRST that Of the 23d De-
cember, much greater exploit than the last one,
the sth January though not sangunary victory and
those Of the 2Sth December and LIST January links
in the chain OF admirable triumphs by which
his genius fetered, prosraed crippled cowed, and ex
pulsed the last attempt that will be vcntured by
from Europe to assail nationality. Andrew jackson
established American annversa res-scarcey, il at all
less deserving Of celebration than the 4th July of and
trust that fhe day is not distant when, instead of
mere party they will be welcomed by universal rejoicing
and solemnity.
Yes, gentlemen the American must have lived in that
crisis and been then in Congress anxiouy supporting
Madisons administration with Great Britain at the head
Of all Europe hurting yindictve warfare everywhere
tentous secret session-thc banks all broke-Congress
dscordant, slohul and nractableno money, credit
New Orleans distant that at Washington only
heard from it month--such the crisis we
must call to mind in order to realize what Jacksons vic
tories did for
Nay more the member of Congress then trembling
for his country for the republican party for the Amcri-
Union for FREQ institutions, for all that We now en-
Joy and boast in calm defiance OF the whole world must
have spent several years since in collecting maturing
dgesng and arranging materials superadded to his own
recoec,ions for history OF those cvcntsin order to be
able justly 10 appreciate the merits of such proylen
tia individual the noble ilteratc urstart whom God
raised up for deliverancc.
There may be diversity of opinion as to Jacksons Presi
dental administration though his conquest Of an armed,
and tor the most part exemplary state and his t more
memorable triumph by popularity welded against money
for the defeat of the bank strokes OF that grand
satcmanshp which whether right or wrong sgnalizc the
fafcsi Rpiy for goyegnmspti asa Wa ssIogting frcm
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Howard.

CAUSE OF THE SQUABDLE BETWEEN Russia AND
TURKEY.-People who do not keep themselves
constantly posted up" on the subject of Euro
pean politics, and who hear all the world talk
ing of the prospect of war between Russia and
Turkey, may like to know what are the grounds
of the quarrel. Be it known, then, that Gas
Paddy would say,) Turkey lies mighty conva-
nient to Russia-so much so, that all the Czars,
from Peter the Great down to Alexander the
Crafty, and Nicholas, the Cruel, have been in
tent the ultimate annexation of that Mahon-
edan empire. This wonld have taken place
long ago, but that the European rulers, gener-
ally, object to the augmentation of the Russian
empire, already dangerously extensive. Latter
ly, presuming upon the weak condition of Tur-
key, an attempt has been made by Russia to
pick quarrel with the Sultan, on the following
pretext: The Sultan reigns over some thirty five
millions of people. Of these, twenty millions
are Mahomedan, and twelve millions belong 10
the Greek Church, and the Car modestly re-
quires Turkey to give him (Nicholas the Cruel,
as aforesaid such power of experimenting
the sayings and doings of the twelve millions in
question, as would virtually make him Major
Domo of Turkey. over the Sultan. That is the
fnll, true, and particular cause of the quarrel.
The Sultan who has spirit of his own, refuses
to comply with Russa's .demands-iSunday
Times.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
RHODES 81 .LUSK,S SHASTA
EXPRESS.

rA LEAVES THE FfTS5sA 2
KNIT r. office of Wcl's Far E--=@7--TSs--=a
K2E<Rs-,ysj go & Co., Sacramento, daily, for
Shasta, Yreka and all towns and points through
ont Northern California, connecting at Sacramen-
10 with Wells, Fargo y Co.'S Daily Express to
San Francisco, and by regular Nail Steamer on
the LIST. 9th. 10Th and 25th of each month to the
Atlantic States and Europe.
Treasure letters and other packages conveyed
20 and from the points above designated, with
the utmost dispatch.
Gold Dust forwarded to the U. s. Mints at
Philadelphia and New Orleans, under policies
from the most responsible Insurance Companies
in the Eastern Cities.
Drafts drawn by John Nj. Rhodes, OF the
Sacramento City Bank ON New York, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh State Bauk
OF Ohio.
b. Davidson's drafts for sale on Messrs. n
NJ Roihschid & Sons, London; Messrs. ID,
Rothschd < Bros, Paris Messrs. NJ. A. Roths
child & Sons Frankfort; Messrs. l.. Behrens x
Sons, Agents, Hamburg; Messrs. Iluth, Grnn
ing & Co, Lima and Valparaiso; a Belmont
Esq, New York.
Collections made and all business appertain-
ing to an Express Company executed promptly
and with especial regard TO safety.
JAMES NJ. RHODES,
HIRAM LUSK,
WELLS, FARGO & co.
OfFIcEs-Shasta in Post Office Building
Sacrnnento. j street. between Front and Sec
ond streets San trancisco, ia Montgomery
street; Weaverville, Messrs. Church * Mlx's
building; Yreka, e-proof building opposite
Yrel1a Hotel. sep lott
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
TOWER HOUSE.

~ tie junction Of The Yreka and Veaeeroille
Roads, 10 miles from Shasta.
- THE UNDERSIGN GNED~Esey
lii Sj would announce to the pub S14ksAg
- lie, and particularly to per-
travelling to and from Yreka and Weaver
vile, that he is now prepared to entertain them
mt this long established stand, formerly known
the g Free Bridge Honse," in style not sur
passed by any hotel in Northern California. Hav-
ing completed his new and commodious build
ing, aud furnished it in the best possible manner,
he is enabled to promise the very best accom-
modatioas The table, rs heretofore, will al
ways be supplied with the best vands the mar
ket furnishes; while from the large garden at
tached to the promises, all the vegetables grown
in this part of the State will be furnished in the
grealest abundance.
lie has also secure Corral connected with
his establishment always supplied with an alum
dance of barley and hay.
mar26f LEVI II. TOWER.