davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30
ARTIFICIAL TEE H
GREAT INYENTiON.-The nn,

to use DR.. Aliens Paten, Improve.
ment in the mode OF inserting artificial teeth,
which is one OF the greatest and most important
inventions ever made in this branch Of the Dentists
art.
The improvement consists in the employment of
metal superior to gold, and in the complete union
OF all the teeth oy selcious compound, which at
the same time forms the most beautiful and natural
looking gum, and fills up all irregularities and Gre
vices, and renders it impossible that the teeth can
become unpleasant to the wsarer by the accumula.
ton of particles of food or other substances be-.
tween them.
Persons wearing teeth inserted in the ordinary
way can have them exchanged for the improved
teeth at but little additional expense.
We shall be pleased to show specimens of the
work to all persons interested if they will call at
our office 209 Main street.
The price is the same as ordinarily charged.
WAYT d MAHONY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

- Mr.. William Lewis, the conductor OF
the Susqaehanna Railroad which runs from
Baltimore TO York, Pa, was so seriously in
iUred Saturday morning that his life is de-
SPARED Of. He was on top Of a burlhen car,
and crossing bridge near the Hanover juno.
tor, when hs was struck by beam which
Knocked him off aud he fell into the water be.
low, distance of nearly thirty feet. He was
promptly rescued, buI was found to have re-
cei7ed serious injuries on the head and face
and one of his arms was broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

A NEWSPAPER SUsPENsIoN.-The Western
Virginian, published at Charleston, Kanawha,
puts forth long editorial to its readers in its
last number, in the course of which it an.
nounces that that paper is suspended until its
subscribers "de6ne their position e. until
they pay up. Ifthey pay up it will be resumed
If not, the editor declares that he has neither
money nor patriotism enough to enable him to
stand under the burthen of its publications.
He declares that "the Western Virginian
kno,rs no future watbout indemnity for the
past" The editors pronunciamento is con.
cluded with the following obituary:
"Died, of Consumption, on the 23d day of
March, 1858, the newspaper published in
Charleston, Kanawha, called the Western
Vtrginian.' Had moderate skill been exer-
cised by the numerous members of the Demo-
cratic Faculty. that were called in to its as
sistance, it might have lived long life of USE
fulness. Twas faithful paper and deserved
better fate. These are the sentiments of one
who nursed it in sickness and stood by it in its
last moment"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

THREATENED ABDUCrIoN.-Somet time last
year, Mr.. McCreary, citizen of Elkton, Ma
ryland, seized fugitive slave in Chester, Penn
sylvania, or its immediate vicinity, and brought
her TO Maryland, we believe Baltimore. The
Chesternians were greatly outraged at the act
and, it is said, got the Governor to demand the
restoration of the slave and the surrender Of
McCreary as fugitive from justice-neither
OF which the Governor of Maryland would do.
1t is now stated that the philanthropic and god.
ly people of Chester, burning with the thirst
for revenge, have determined to kidnap Nc
Creary and throw him into prison. The Elk
ton Democrat quietly remarks that such an
undertaking would be fatal 10 all those en-.
gagged in it; the citizens of Elkton will defend
McCreary to the last extremity against all such
incursions. and there are those who would re-.
joice at such an opportunity to avenge the
death of Kennedy and Gorsuch, and the out.
rage upon Mitchell, one of their own citizens.
as well the more recent outrage upon Lamb, the
agent of Capt. Mayo, at Chester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

= Two pickpoekets made an unsHccess.
full effort to rob, Monday night, at the depot o.
the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad, at
Petersburg. TIE Express cautions people to
look out for thieves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

D ATS AND MICE.-Ths best and most Ger.
III tain remedy yet discovered for the destruction
of Rats and Mice, and Cockrosches, is the Magic
Paste. Ii will entirely fies house from the
recommend families and hotel. keepers to try box.
Price 25 cts. For sale by
Z. r DUVAL BRO,
NH 25 Bank Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

q Bishop Wainwright confirmed Eve con
verts from the Catholic religion at Williams
burg, N. j., on the Goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

New ORLEANs.-There is a place called
New Orleans, in the United States, situated
upon the Mississippi river, in that vast allu-
vial territory the conformation of which is ever
changing from the action Of the waters upon
it. The safety of that city itself is the object
of the solicitude of more than one geologist.-
Formerly we heard from it never less than
three times a week. We now hear from it
about once a week. So that we are often dri.
ven to serious apprehension that the forebo.
dings of these geologists were well founded,
aud that the mississippi having undermined
the perilled city, it had sunk down under the
water, and vast lake covered the place where
it once stood. If any such unlucky fate
should befall our friends there, we t.ust the
survivors will dispatch an express of their own
to let US know it, for we shall be long time
learning it by the mails-indeed we may fail to
be informed at all; for the mails sometimes ne.
yer reach US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

A uadesman in tie South advertises that he
has always large supply of leeches on his
hands"
A man called upon an unfortunate trades
man to pay demand. II can never pay it,
said he, II am not worth farthing but will
give you aote-l am not SO poor yet, but
that can sign note"
Transported for life,-the man who marries
happily,
Which travels at the greater speed, heat or
cold Heat; because you can easily catch
cold.
When is ship in love! When tits attached
TO the buoys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

MOOD FOR SALE.-The subscriber having
w large quantity Of Wood to spose of, has
found it convenient to take yard for that purpose
His yard Is on Broad street, opposite Brooke
ATenue. 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 has on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
Oak Wood which he will sell at the market price
ia 19-ts JOHN F. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

D EMOVAL OF THE FRANKLIN
AZ CLOTHING STORE, from 1872 to SO Main
Sire et third door above 14th Street-where may
be found the largest and best got up Stock of
rizens of Richmond. Our Stock comprises every
style, quality and color of Sack, Dress and Frock
Goats for Spring and Summer wear. Plain and
Fancy Cashmere Pants of every style and quality
imaginable; plain and figured Silk Satin and Mar
settles Vests in endless variety. Also, very large
and select Stock of Gentemen's Furnishing Goods,
Umbrellas, Carpet Bags &c.
All we ask is call at the Franklin, to be satisfied
that it is the place to get the best and most for you
money. K DECOU & CO,
NH 95-Sfn 0S Main street Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Is1 AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber is au.
thorizsd to sell those three valuable brick Tene.
ments on the Northwest corner of Cary and 18th
streets, now occupied by punctual tenants at fair
rents.
Also, vacant Lot now used as a coal yard by
Mr.. Samuel P. Hawes, fronting "a feet on the
North side of the Basin bank, running back 40 feet
to Cary street
Also, the brick Dwelling on the South side of
Leigh, between End and Bird streets, now occupied
by Mr.. Charles Wood, having Z rooms, besides
kitchen, &C. Apply to
NH Cts w GODDIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

DRIYATE PKACTICE.-Dr. PLUME q
co. may be consulted, eon6dendaly, for the
treatment of the following disesses: EruPnona
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular swellings, OF On
largements, Syphilis, and all morbid discharges
whether recent or chronic Also, all those com
ulants termed fsmale diseases. The advertisers
Invite attention to their chsmicsi extract OF Wie
article known, 70 give tone and vigor to certain
abrsed aud debitatedorgan as well as 70 renovase
system shattered By dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent 10 order. Post paid letters promptly a.
tended 10. Once on Franklin street. below Ex
ehange Hotel, and hrss door below Trinity church
Richmond Virginia fe9
A DIE IL GRAY, Richmond, Va, have
IA in store, and are now receiving, perhaps the
largest Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Ola,
Dyes, Window Glass, Surgeons' Instruments, 90
c ever offered for sale In ths city, to which they
invite the attention of Wholesale Dealers In town
and country Ia Virginia and North Carolina.
NH Ia
SPIKE NAILs.-lOO0 kees, 70 inch. On
~ hand and for sale By
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

JUST RECEIVED, supply OF new and in
- teresting Books for sale by
A. NORRIS, 81 Main street.
Chemistry in its application to Agriculture and
Physiology, by Justus Leibig, NJ D, d, S,
MRID.
Village Life in Egypt, with sketches of the Said,
by Bsyie ST John.
Personal Memoir and Recolec,ions of Editorial
Life, by Joseph Buckingham.
English Tales and Sketches, by Mrs. Newton
Crosand.
Thorpe, Quiet English Town, and Human Life
Therein, by VIM Moun.ford.
Clara Moreland, or Adventures in the Far South
West, by Emerson Bennett NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

GTONE- CUTTING.-JOHN w DAVIES g.
- CO., practical Stone Cutters e. Masons, South
Side of the Dock near Mayos Bridge. We return
thanks for the liberal patronage we have received
and trust by strict attention to business to continue
to merit the confidence of the public. de l6-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30
NalTIEE
TO LADIES AND CENT EMEN.
That I have nour op hana g.

TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
That have now on hand the
largest and best assortment of
Boots and Shoes, of good qualiry, ever
otfered IN this city, selected by myself ex-
the best Philadelphia make. Among my assort-
ment can be found something extra, to which r
would most respectfully call the attention of a in
want az they will be sold low, by
ALEXANDER HILL,
Manufacturer and dealer in Boots, Shoes.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vaiices, Go.
fe8 No l27 Main street. Richmond. Va =,
LsRESH GROUND PLASTER.-We have
4 constantly on hand and for sale, Richmond
Ground Plaster, extra quality, 92X per cent Qyp,
sum. II. T. Il +. 8. TALIAFERRO. =
NH 23-d&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

CROOKED SHOULDERS.-Pa,entS Shout.
" der Brace to correct hsbitual STOPPING, round
and crooked shoulders, and to preserve an erect
and graceful position.
Fer children at school, or young persons cem-
time this Brace has no equal For pains In the
chest, weak backs protrudng shoulder blades, this
is the only Brace ever invented to be beneficial.
For sale by A STRECKER
mn 25-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

The HEROINE OF THE AUSTRALIAN DIG-
aIsGs.-The Dublin Commercial Journal, in
letter from the Heroine herself tells a re.
markable story of young lady who, with
her brother, were both very suddenly left or.
phans with only E30O. They were both
very young and quite accomplished, having
been we'll raised and we'll educated by proud
and extravagant parents; no doubt, as she
says, that she and her brother were the sole
remnants OF $50 much prosperity and so little
prudence" Having the battle of life to 6ght,
aud these children being but raw recruits, it
became matter Of serious concern with them.
After debating their case, they determined to
lay aside their pride and ornamental accom-.
plishments and sail for Australia, and there
go TO digging gold to repair their fortunes
Aware of the exposure and hazards she was
about TO incur, the resolute girl, for greater
security, disguised herself in male attire; and
like Sebastian and Viola did the two set off
TO try their fortunes in the world. At the
diggings she represents herself as cooking and
washing and taking care of the gold, while
her brother and young partner, who had
Joined him, were digging in their placer,
which was on the side of as pretty valley as
you could wish to visit, says she. Her sex,
she says, is known in the mines. and she is
called Mr.. Harry, ian abreviation of her real
name-Harriet,l "but' she says, "no one in
trudes the more on that account" She says,
indeed, that her disposition to oblige has
made her popular, and that she is greatly re-.
spected. She says the life is exciting and she
does not want to give it up! She also inti-
mates that she and her brother are getting
rich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

LNkENCH CALF SkINs.-The subscriber
4 is now receiving large and fresh supply of
French Calf skins, of the most popular brands
manufactured in this market: consisting of Le-
moines, Ogeraus. Msnson's, Suser, Merlanr Cd
&c. >" "a l., Blondin. &c.
Also, desirable lot of Phiadelphia Skins, city
finish, of Crawford's and Chambers celebrated
brands, with a good assortment of Roans, different
co!ors; lining and binding Skins Kip Skins; Mo-
rocco; Patent Calf Skins; Threads Pegs, Lssts,
and findings Of all kinds; to all of which, be would
invite the attention Of those in want of such ar
tices. WIN. II. SUTTON,
18th street, between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

ID ICHMOND AND DANVILLE Rail.
IL ROAD-NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Proposals will be received at this Office until l2 M,
on MONDAY, April 4th, 1885, for supplying 40O, 900
feet NJ of r scanting.
Specifcasiom-To be all of yellow Pine. of sound
heart, and free from knots, windshakes cracks,
cs ability; sawed to section of Al sinches and
eut in lengths of 81, 244, %, 3la and IS feet.
The above timber will be received at Richmon1 !,
Staunton River, or at any of the Compauys stations
for receiving freight between those places.
ANDREW TALCOTT,
NH 19-d2wc1t Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

nISSOLUTION.-Th The partnership hereto.
y fore existing under the style of ELLIS d
SHE'LL, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All persons having claims against the concern viii
present them for settlement, and all persons in
debted to the firm will make payment TO GEORGE
d. SHE'LL, who Is authorised TO settle up the con-
cerns OF the partnership.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
G. D. SHE'LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

NOTICE.-PRICE OF WOOD AND COAL
IN REDUCED FROM this date, the subscriber
will sell Oak Wood for "a per cord, delivered;
Pine for 50 50 per cord, delivered; Hard Coal a
good article warranted to burn well, at 90 so per
load, delivered.
81 per cent will be deducted from the above prices
for cash.
Orders left at Mr.. P Woofoiks Grocery on Broad
street, or the office at the Yard will be promptly
filed.
fe8-H THOS FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

EO KEG PRINE LEAF LAID, jass received
NH IS s. '0esa'a' WILLIAMS = BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

Having purchased the interest of Mr.. Samuel
Ellis IN the concern OF ELLIS e. SHELL, will
continue the business at the old stand where shall
De pleased to receive the orders of the customers
of the old concern and the public generally.
NH 26-Iwt G d SHELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

MOOD, WOOD, WOOD.-I am prepared
w to furnish any quantity of Oak Wood, at
the lowest cash prices. Orders left at the Stable
of Mr. Browning, on 9th sstreet, between Main and
Franklin will receive prompt attention.
have also several fine ciiy-raised Cows and
Calves, at my residence, half q mile frsm the
first Toll Gate, on the Plank Road. for sale.
NH Cts C. C.. BURTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

O. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
II FOR SALE.-We are authorized to sell three
most valuable and desirable Store Stands on Main
street. The terms will be made accommodating;
not more than $1,000 being required in cash, while
the balance may be in annual instalments. Apply
early.
NH % TOLER A. COOK Apanta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

DoRTER AND ALE.--25 caak 10 quarts and
ms IS ~ ' WILLIAMS BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

Two THE CITY. DRY GOODS TRADE.
Il We call especial attention to our large and
extensive stock of Hosiery, imported by US direct
from the largest and best manufacturers in Ger.
many, which win be sold as low as any iruuor.
ter in this country. GINTER d. ALVEY,
NH 95 No is Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

m SPRING FASHION OF HATS
~ The subscriber is in receipt of the Spring
fashions, to which he respectfully invites the aten
tion of purchasers.
fa u John THOMPSON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

tageous terms to the Treasury and at great saving on
the prices at which subsequent purchases could be or
were made.
Ii thus appears that out of the heavy items men
toned in the above extract from the report amounting
together to $4469, 227, upwards of So 100 900 had
been actually paid to the public creditorssome of it
eighteen months previously ST. 100000 Of it had
already been subsequently settled by the delivery
Of United States stock purchased under the original agree
ment, at favorable rates; and the balance Qess than
$400, 000) the only that replaced in the
Treasury" OF the whole of that amount actually in
deposited with the Department, except for about
$4,000 of which $780, 900 was cancelled by the deli
very of United States stock during the month of March,
and $l20, 900 in cash. demanded
The preceding explanation has been given as on act Of
justice both to the late Secretary and the eminent bankers
who have acted with such uniform fidelity and
promptness the agents of the Treasury since the
enactment Of the Subtreasury law in 1876 We will only
add that there nothing in the system and manage
ment of the money Of the Treasury under the
late Wing Administration, for which there not the
most ample precedents, and much more extended
scale, under their immediate Democratic predecessors
We are not yet prepared to say whether the changes
introduced by Mr. Guthrie improvement the
mode of conducting the business for the last eight
years. for it is yet be proved by future experience
whether this will result in greater safety in greater
economy. JUSTICE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

the messenger appointed by the Clerk TO act librarian
Provided That said messenger shall be dispensed with and
that the number Of messengers heretofore employed by the
Clerk shall be one less than is now authorized
Mr. DEAN said that he desired TO debate the resolu
ton, and therefore it would have to lie
Mr.. BAYLY claimed that he had not yet yielded the
foor and demanded the previous question his propo
sition
Mr.. DEAN hoped the House would not sustain the de-
mand for the previous question: he desired to move
amendment to the resolution.
The previous question, however, seconded Ayes
70, noes TO-
Mr.. MACDONALD moved that the resolution be laid
on the table; which motion was negatved: Yeas "a,
nays l08.
solution; but before the vote was taken
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT KING.
"A message received from the Senate announcing
the proceedings of that body on the death Of Vice Pres
dent KING
Mr.. HARRIS, of Alabama, then rose and after pro-
nouncng eulogum the character and services of the
deceased, offered the following resolutions
Resotced That from unfeigned respect the late
WM r. KING Vice President of the United States and Pres
dent of the Senate the Speakers chair be shroued black
during the session of Congress and further
beers and officers Of this House will go into mourning and
black Grape the left arm for thirty days.
Resoped That further mark of respect this House do
adjourn.
Mr.. CHANDLER, of Pennsylvania, seconded the reso-
lutons in some appropriate remarks and followed by
Mr.. LATHAM, Of California Mr.. TAYLOR, of Ohio, Mr.
ASHE Of North Carolina, Mr.. BENTON, Of Missouri,
and Mr.. PHILLIPS, Of Alabama; all of whom bore tes-
mony to the valuable public services and great purity Of
character of the lamented statesman.
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
And the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion of Mr. JONES' Of Tennessee it was ordered
that when the House adjourn to-day, it adjourn to meet
on Monday next
On motion or Mr. EASTMAN, the House then proceed
ed to consider the bill Of the House for the relief Of Alex
ander F. Field late Secretary Of Wisconsin Territory
and his suretes returned from the Senate with an amend
ment, when the amendment concurred in. So the
bill stands passed.
NOTICES OF BILLS
The States and Territories then called for petit
tons during which the following notices for leave 10 in
troduce bills given:
By Mr.. McMULLEN: A bill to equalize the compensa-
ton Of Members of Congress
BY Mr.. PERKINS, of Louisiana A hill orantno 70 the
State OF Louisiana the right Of way and donation Of
public land for the purpose Of locating and
railroad from Shreveport to the Mississippi river in
said State
BY Mr.. wAsHBURNE, Of Illinois. A bill for the re-
lief Of the purchasers Of and ocaors on swamp and over
flowed lands.
BY Mr.. GREENWOOD: A bill donating a portion Of
the public lands to aid in the construction Of the Western
Border Railroad commencing with the sontbwestern
boundary OF the State Of Missouri thence in south d.
recon by the way Of Van Buren, and Fort smith to the
southern boundary Of the State Of Arkansas near the
Red river raft
By Mr.. LATHAM: A bill to refund to the State of
California the expenses incurred in suppressng Indian
aggressions in that State
NEWSPAPERS FOR MEMBERS
Mr.. RIDDLE submitted resolution which after some
conversation, was modified and adopted providing that
,nB ec PioSoh1 SESSION each member Of the House
shall receive newspapers and publications to the amount
Of the cost Of FIVE daily papers
LIBRARIAN OF THE HOUSE
Mr. BAYLf of Virginia. said that the librarian of the
House had heretofore been appointed by the Clerk His
appointment by that officer however had been pretty
much matter OF suferance and regulate this subject
he would offer the following resolution:
Resolved, That this House will proceed an - at one
o'clock 20 elect an officer TO be called the Librarian Of the
House o. representative who shall have charge Of its books
ana document" ana shall discharge the duties and re-
ceye the same pay that now discharged and received