davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-01
with almost everything usually
KEPT IN A Wholesale

DRY GOODS AND VARIETY STORE.
They respectfully invite Merchants visiting this
market to examine for themselves ; and they be-
live that those who have not purchased of them
heretofore will find it their interest to do SO now.
Of one thing their customers may be assured that
they will sell them Goods at Philadelphia or New
York prices, or duplicate any bill offered to them,
bought in the East the same season
MARCH 10. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-01
gssv tasl lhO. PEARCE, a.
]. LINDLEY, Committee.
J,W, AMOS,
Garrolltop, March Is 1853.
Fer Sale or Rent.

a8ila g Fer Sale or Rent.
Iwish to sell OF rent my house and lot, on Main
street, opposite the Picayune Office, in CaErollton
WHARF c. Sheldon aow lives,
Possession will be given on the first of April
next.
For terms &C., apply to b. Stevenson.
March ls, ,53.-3t, JACOB EVERHART.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-01
ThoS IL Atkinson,
THE STAB Or THE WEST,

A new aud beuBtilol paHeFn, will bsiOund, on
Trial, TO have more good pfuperIiss and lever
bed ones. Than sny oGber coal Cook Stove in
this section Of country. The top level aud
smooth, oven large and convenient. 1Oes so cou.
slruc'ed as 10 secureubiom heat for baking pur.
poses. and al the same time consume d large
amount Of The smoke and SCOT arising from the
coal. BY which cne OF The strong objections 20
the use Of coal for cooking purposrs is removed.
aGd constitutes IA one Of the most economical,
convenient aDd pleasant cook stoves now in
uSe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-01
Attention.!

April l, 1853, and Special Mr.. Com. in Chy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The advices by the America do not shed
much new light on the prospects of the East
ern quarrel. On one hand, we have the re.
ported fighting on the Danube; the alleged
prepar in France for a land expedition
to Cons htinople, and other warlike symp-
toms. On the other. we have accounts that
letters from st. Petersburg, received in Paris,
speak of strong desire for further negotia-
ton on the part of that Government, that the
st. Petersburg Journal has an article which
IS decidedly in this sense; and that the four
powers have the draft of a new proposition
ready to submit to the Sultan and Gar
At the last reports, certain transactions
in the London m .rkets are supposed to indi.
cate that the parties were in possession of ia.
vorable information.
1t appears to be generally agreed that
fighting cannot be carried on during the win.
ter on an extended and decisive scale; and, il
that be the case, there would seem to be a
fair opportunity for fresh negotiations, which
wecan scarcely doubt, would secure peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

hotter frebrands at their theological oppo-
nents than they ever launched at the head Of
Satan.
1t is not to be wondered at that the state Of
society in New York corresponds with the
tone of its religious press. Where the reli-
gious sentiment of community is such that
it will tolerate the violation Of the distin-
gushing principles of the Christian religion
by those who are especially charged with
their vindieation, we cannot wonder that the
standard of morals is correspondingly low
with those who know nothing of religion, but
merely judge it by the acts of its professors.
Christianity, of course, is not TO blame for
the Inconsistency of its disciples, but it would
be well for those who, have inscribed upon
their banners Humility, Forgiveness, Char
ity, to remember that every exhibition of
proud, revengeful and intolerant disposition.
infiicts infinitely more injury upon the cause
of Christianity and upon their own charac-
ter, than upon the objects of their hostility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
LIFE IN NEW YORK
The New York Eapress says:

The New York ETpreSs says
sOur religious contemporaries judging by the BIT
ter spirit of personal and sectarlan controversy,
which aninates about all of them, this week are i'm
bibing in anelancholy degree the principles OF hos
tty which govern to great an extent the secular
press. They seem to be infinitely more desirous OF
disnarasina every one his neighbor than of uniting
to advance the common cause OF Christlanity Whlch
all of them profess TO serve. Come come, gentle
men drop your fine drawn distinctions, and help us
of the Day Press to do some of the real practical
good among our fellow men, which the hedeemer
himself would engage in, were he among you. Ihe
city is full of heathen The jaiis are ful OF mur.
derers and thieves! We have still plenty of Five
Points among US. Each and all OF them 1nVlllng
you to acceptable work than that OF uncover
ing one another's faults, and calling one another
names That may be good enough Sectarianism, but
is not Christianity"
Political rancour and hatred are bad
enough, but they are not to be compared in
their evil effects with the strife and bitterness
of theological wars Political foemen make
no professions of any principles of action in
consistent with their conduct. They have
enlisted under blood-red banner, and come
into the lists with an open knife. Nothing
betthr is expected of them than hatred, NAL
ice. revenge and all uncharitableness. The
qualities of the bulldog, the capacity to take
hold and to hold on, are indispensable to
the political controversialist. But it is, or
ought to be, different with theological discus
sions. If the Christian religion has certain
principles which, more than any other, dis
tinguish it from any and all other religions,
and give it its peculiar and crowning excel
lence, they are to be found in the virtues of
humility. of forgiveness, of charity. The
Founder of that Religion gave, in his life
and in his death, an illustration of these
graces, which the world has never ceased to
admire. He when quiyering in agony upon
the cross, could pray for the forgiveness of
the cruel hands which nailed him there,
while many, who profess to be his followers,
have not the equanimity to bear in patience
an unkind word but hurl sharper arrows and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

A LAYMAa's ARGUMENT AGAINST THE In
TERDIcTioN OF IsToxIcATIsG Liquors, BY
CHURCH OR STATE.-This is the title of an es-
say by writer whose name does not appear,
which has been issued in pamphlet form from
the press of G. III. WYssE, of this city. 1t
is evidently the production of a man of tai
ents, and is well fortified with seriptural quo
tations. For sale by A. MoRRis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

La SoMsAMBuLA, NTH an English rersion, and
The mnsic Of theprincipal eirs.-We have received
from Mr.. wooDHousE copy of very handsome
publication with this tile issued from the press oi
Darid DaridsoR, New York. To lovers of music,
and especially OF this exquisite composition OF
BeiinTs, this book viii be highly acceptable Its
gotten up I'M manner very creditable to the pub.
Usher
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
Conductor Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad.

VIRGINIA HISTORICAL REGISTER. - We
have just received the October number OF
the Virginia Historical Register, and shall
notice it more particularly tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
| HALIFAX CouRr HOUSE, Nov 5th, 49,
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10th, 1858.

John r. Edmunds Esq.,
SIR R:-Your favor of the 5th inst, has been receiv
ed, and am at loss how to express my full appre-
citation of your kind generosity. Such compliment
ceptable but from a stranger who probably receiv-
ed as little attention any of the large number who
travelled with me upon the occasion alluded TO, it is
well calculated to overwhelm me with strong emo
tions of gratitude.
If under such circumstances l could without an
effort win the golden opinions of strang rs pay not
jus tly atter myself that many others will approve
my official department in generals
shall ever be proud to merit the esteem of the
travelling community, by gentlemanly, independent,
and faithful discharge of my duties but those who
expect from me fawning sycophancy. entirely mis-
take their man. and am alike indifferent to the
good evil report of all such. Whilst upon the sub.
ject, allow me to say that have always considered
first the interests of the Company, to which have
been long devoted wishing, at the time, TO X
tend to every one, be his position high ow every
attention and courtesy in my power, consistent with
my duty to the Company and if at any time fail to
do SO, it is because my mind is otherwise engaged
the tme my sense fduty forbds proving false to
the trust confded TO my keeping.
have not the time to attempt to enter upon the
merits ofthe Society ofwhch you have SO generous
ly made me a Life Member" Suffice it to say,
that feel entirely confident that with the aid of
ternal Improvements. 1t will as certainly reuvenate
the attenuated condition of Commonwealth, give
energetic impulse to the full development of he1
boundess resources and place her where she justly
belongs-second to no state in the Unon-as that the
sun rises in the East, and sets in an opposite drec
ton.
;. Add one thing more--popular education. Give
light and knowledge to the masses. and earthly
power retard stay the high destiny this much
abused .Old Mother of Statesm en- and States" and
without which, believe that community can as
pire to the fullest attainment of moral political
physical power. Without offering any pledge, allow
to say that before the next annual fair, yourself
and the Society shall have cause to rejoice that
have s'cast your bread upon the waters"
With most sincere wishes for your prosperity an6
happiness, and the success of the Society,
am, very sincerely. yours, &c.
THOS. E. SIMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
WE MAY BE HAPPY YET. :

nH, had We nice little lot of our own.
~ Where the larks sing so sweetly and with thee
all alone
With the woodbine encirced around nice bower
And Clock of BARTHOLOMEW'S to tell us the
hour.
It's pleasure to think that on earth while we are
living,
That freedoms banner to all of US given;
With good health to those who have a heart when
alone,
To think of the poor who has no Clock at home.
That Clock of nay fathers they say is worn out
Aud for time must say it pulls me about;
But while we live there is hope so we will net
despair,
For BARTHoLOMEW's the man who will soon it
repair.
w. BARTHOLOMEW, Matchmaker.
Governor Street, two doors above the Dispatch
no IL Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

Two lads named Moore and Kline were acciden-
..,,v smothered to death a. Mount Carbon, Pa
They were employed as car greasers on the rail-
road. and isst week iaii down in the cellar by q
furnace used for heating grease. The gas from the
furnace suHocated them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
T,HE LUsTRAL HAIR TONIC-Pre.

u pared only BY BENNETT :, = En,'ai nS I ~
fashionable community, not only as elegant pre-.
paTation to dress and beautfy the hair but the oes
of all the numerous tonics for keeping the mar ify.
falling out. removing dandruf, and promoting IN
growth. Sold Ia bottles at 25 and 50 cents each.
oc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

TNHE subscriber has just received from
Il New York Philadelphia and Baltimore, the best
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS to be
found in those markets, which he will make up on
reasonable and in the most fashionable style
He begs share of public patronage. Examine tor
yourself.
READY MADE CLOTHING of every quality,
Richmond manufacture, as cheap as al any other
house in the city.
nety. w. ID BENSON,
sc Is ITO Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
4 I'D AND COMFORT TO THE AF-

4 I'D AND COMFORT TO THE AZ
IA FLlCTED-The numerous certificates in behalf
of Mrs. DAVIS COUGH ELIXIR, which have been
published, bear ample testimony its virtues in
cases of COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH,
&C. These certificates are from persons who reside
among and well known as persons of the high
est respectability and undoubted yeracty
The season when Coughs and Colds are almost uni
versal will be upon u.s. and it behoves every one
to prepare himself Ifyou will only give this remedy
the trial you have given other medicines, more
pufed" but less valuable, we feel assured that you
will regret having done it. 1t is said that con-
sumption can be cured,' but this medicine will pre-
vent Coughs arising from Colds and other causes,
from merging into consumption.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by BENNETT &
BEERS, A BODEKER, CHAS. BECK, CHAS. D.
YALE, and Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Main street, and
BOUCHER l. MELTON, Broad street, aud CHAS.
MILLSPAUGH, Druggist, Richmond. se21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

THE cHINcHA ISLANDS AFrArR.-Tne Panama
Herald has the following to the late di'cu
ty at Chincha Islands;
Private letters inform us that the Defiance sailed
for the United States the l0th, the Captain hay
@ ssr.eJ n receive the ship under protest. the
avina first paid $50 day demur
see The Defiance il splendid new ship Of 100
,,. -, her first voyage The Captain s onetourth
a,Snsy eos0 y and most gentlemanly man. The whole
s,s.;r has caused the Peruvian Government much
ares anair na and they do not at all justify the fcts
ss;r scers It is to be hoped that the mater
win be amicably arranged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
By J. A. CoWARDIN.

r,. DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscriheu
~ 1xp 4 QUARTER CENTS PER WEIR, payable to
A. Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, 81 year In
advance
rha WEEKLY DrspATcH Is issued every Friday,
- mailed to subscribers at 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

john Burns accidentally fell into the river a
Savannah on the 10th instant and was drowned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

Inc Circulation Of the Daily Dispatch exceed,
that Of all the Daily papers Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

MACE q WINSTON, Corner of Cary
~ and l4th or Pearl Streets. have in store, gen.
eral assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c,
which they offer on the most advantageous terms to
the members of the Agricultural Fair and the pnb
lie generally They wiz give their personal atten-
si,,sS "a ,ba;r e.ra no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
WATCHES = I.r.- .------------

w AICHES. a large assortment IF
in omen aeserption on hand Of Gold and Silver
LARGE ass,,, suitable for ladies' wear; also
ssso,sIent OF Gold Jewelry emhraeIns sysr
ssssssss. large assortment of Pearl Jewers so
Ssllns OF EARRINGS, Breast Pins Bracs,e.y CON
, ans OF every description; Lockets Psns ana
assoltment of silver and plated War; f .aies
wholesale or retail at the lowest nricas SAFE, at
oc y ELIAS HALE, Ies Main street.
t,,NCOURAGE VIRGINIA IMPORT-
- - Eks s-osE OF THE CHEAPEST SroRrsIn rsr
&c. at HENRY uyu. ~ .aiS AaliSShEs,
no. 96, Main Street Rchn,o,a VI
Double barrel English Guns, warranted, for sio 90
ranted s'"o ana twist war
Tys, osr,el English Guns, SUPERIOR stuband
Ihe latest and best improved Patent Gun 40 9o
Steei W ed Cutters, each ss
s,o W ads in box, for 70
Powder Flasks 70
Bowie Knives from e., q O.
SOC goo Percussion Caps twarrantsd $50 In hoy %
20 cents per thousand s' ~
best At 4 n,a Psrcusson Caps starkeys
snot fouches, Belts of every kind at all nrices
1ols Kevolvers Aliens Pistols and general assort,
order. for - - SOU oea m
Gold Levers, IS jewels % M
10 g carat Gold Levers IS jewels, warranted for
. y months, 25 90
Gold Sold FL English Levers, from SIS to 200 90
Gold Fob Chains, from 10 IN on m
S;I,sa WstaS W. Eases, rom Is Cts to 10 90
Sit'o! " alches regulated, az 6 90
And general variety of Silver Table and Tea
SPOONS, JEWELRY of every description. Fancy cy
Direct Importer of Guns, and the only imno,ter IF
Gold Watches, &c. y.
Don't forget that it is at No. ss, Main st. so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15

SONORA An English brig, the Arrow, was seized
at San Francisco on the Both of September, on sus
picion of being engaged for an unlawful expedi.
ton to Sonora.
The affair is creating some excitement as there
is controversy between the State and the United
States authorities involved the latter having di.
rected the arrest Both parties remain on board
the vessel, each claiming her possession The act
of Congress of April 20, 1918, invests the presi
dent with power to use both the military and naval
forces of the United States seize and detan any
vessel fitted out for the purposes OF any sqcn ekps
dition and the orders under which Gen. hitencoch
is acting if he has received such orders doubt
less based upon this provision Of the act
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
BOWLING SALOON.-The undersigned

~ has just fitted up elegant SALOON in the
rear of the Arbour for the amusement and exercise
down in the best manner by Mr.. r. England, and
pronounced by judges the most superior in work
manshp ever seen in the city, which will be opened
this day to the public.
He has also completely remodeled his ARROUR
RESTAURANT, and it is now pronounced the most
splendid establishment in Virginia where can be had
at all times the greatest decacies of the season. and
where everything good to eat and drink will be al
ways ready for his friends and patrons,
He his sincere thanks to his friends for their
unbounded patronage, and them every atten-
tionof himself and assistants will be always rendered
oc 10 R. w ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
YNHE subscriber having just returned from

HNHE subscriber having just returned from
Il n. York with splendid assortment Of GOODS,
selected by himself from the New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore markets. ectfuy ask of his friends
and the public generally to call and examine his
stock, amongst which may be found all qualities and
colors of French, English and American CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, such as
Paris Fancy Cassimeres -
Crystal Palace do; Granite Mills
Velvet plush, silk and merino Vestings
Granadine silk and plush Velvets
Plush ualn do
Paris silk do
Dress Shirts and Collars merno Shirts and Drawers,
Gloves Socks, Suspenders, Cravats, Searfs, Ties,
Pocket Hdkfs, Washington and Napoleon Cravats,
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT:
Srper black brown, olive and green Dress and
Frock Goats
Pants and Vests of all styles and qualities
Kossutb and Lamartine Over Goats
Esqumaux Wrappers, English Whitney
Blue, black and brown Over Sacks
Petersham Over Sacks, all colors
Turkish Smoking Gowns
Gents velvet Morning do.
Do. travelling Shawls
Do snow-storm Scarfs, &c &c
z. B. SPENCE,
oil and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
SrosrsG 4 WATcHaAS.--John Kinnard,

STONIEG A NATCHNAN.-Jcuu w hIuudkut
srreste and Gagged for throwing stones at Watchman
Browning last Saturday night was fully examined
before the Mayor yesterday and then sent to the
Grand Jury term of the Hastings Court to answer
Indictment for the offence with which he is charged
Wstchman James w. Reed saw the prisoner when
he threw of the stones at his partner Browning,
and after running him several hundred yards, suc-
ceeded in capturing him. In addition to being sent
to the Grand Jury, the prisoner required 70 give
mcnths The frequent attacks that have been made
upon the night Police, should induce the Court to
make an example of the offender, for unless they do
So the Watchrnen will either have to redress their
own grievances, resign their posts. Had the last
stone thrown at Browning struck him, and IL was
very doing he would either have been killed
or crippled for il could not have weighed less than
proyocation for the attack upon them.
Miss A. INcE.-We have never seen Q
more promising than this young lady, who s
now fulfilling an engagement on the boards OF the
Marshall Theatre. and whose conceptions and rep
reservations are not only original, but remarkably
striking and beautiful Miss Tnce, though great IA
come amongst as unheralded and has not therefore
created that lively sensation IN the piay.gonE er-
cies that Others have heretofore done who were far
less worthy, but notwi hstanding this fact she u
steadily working her way into public favor BY her
brilliant talents and ehaste acting and We do net he
state to predict that she will ssreeaby surprise al
who see her. IL has been our good pleasure % se0
her presentations would have done credit 20 tho
brightest the American stage. Like ail younr
actresses she has faults which viii require time 70
correct; bat she has the viii 10 them and
the talents occupy the most ensiable position In
her profession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
SETS IN EVERY VARIETY

i Toilet Sets, O. TO- IA aud 10 pieces, o. Dius;
Fancy Patterns; Toilet Ware Basins and Ewers, and
'' p'''' s'' ~-s JAS. D. B. EVANS,
OCT No. lit West Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
CALLOPOION OR HEALING BALM,

y FOR CHAP z D FACE AND HANDS,
ROUGHNESS, IRRlTABILITY OR HARSHNESS
OF THE SKIN, CHAFING, &C., &c.--This admira.
BILE article WILL by its peculiar bland and healing pro-
pertes together with its agreeable perfume,
the public delightful essential of the toilet
Its application speedily removes all irritability,
roughness harshness of the skin rendering it by
constant delicatey soft and fair.
Being composed of vegetable substances, and en-
tirely free from mineral corrosive admixture it
may be used with safety on the enderest infant and
will be found very efficient and cooling application
for chatting, inflamed, or excoriated surfaces, &C.
As it contains greasy substances, it is cleanly,
and at the same time simply and easily applied. Pre-.
pared only by PURCELL, LADD CO.,
ocl8 Druggists, Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS

The annexed correspondence will speak for
ITSELF The signal honor bestowed upon Captain
Sims is acknowledged by that gentleman in a char.
acieristic letter. The Captain is widely known as
the energetic, courteous and goahead Conductor OF
the passenger train on the Danville Railroad. His
letter partakes of the rim of one of his most power
full locomotives; and, when we read it. we could
not suppress the exclamation, once uttered on a
memorable OCCASION ''let her rip" The interest
manifested by Capt Sims in the cause of popular
education, and in the interests of the Agricultural
Society," is highly gratfyngproof of the strong hold
which those important subjects have taken of the
mind OF the wholeVirginia community We congrat.
ulate the Captain upon the honor so rchlydeserved
which he has received at the liberal hands of Mr..
Edmonds. And we congratulate the Agricultural
Society upon the encouragement and assurances
which this compliment has elected from Captain
and enthusiasm which have come up from every
quarter Of the State in one combined and stirring
invocation,-"Ist her rip"
HALIFAX CouRT HOUSE, Nov 5th 49,
Thos. Z. Sims Esq.,
Conductor on the Richm'd and Danvills Railroad
SIR The hberality extended by the President
and Directors of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, to the members of the Virginia State Agr-
cultural Society to attend the late Fair in Richmond
imposed unusual labor and fatigue those officers
in charge of the passenger trains As testimonial of
the faithful and prompt discharge OF your duties
that train on which was carried, have, from my
own means, constituted you Life Member" of the
State Agricultural Society.
trust that it will prove acceptable to you, as,
doubt not, it will be generally gratifying the mem.
bers on that line.
Yours most respectfully, &C.,
JOHN r. EDMUNDS,
IA Vice President of the Societul