davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

viRGTNIA AND TENNEssEE RAIL

viRGINIA AND TENNESgER RAIL-
ROAD.
nN and after Monday. 18th January. IsSy. the
" Nail and regular Passenger Train WIN Leave
I.vncbbura daily. Sundays excepted ct ciock,
Al and arrive nj Salem at lot o'clock, ne
,r,n;ng viii leave salem at u O'Clock, N, and ar.
I've in f.vnchburQ At 81 o'clock p M-ftopping, GO
,ag and returuing, at the following places only,
go, Denet. Goodies, Liberty. Oak Mulga, Blu
$50 Rons.ck,s. Big Lick, and Salem. There viii
he = Freight Train Issyins Salem daily. Sundays
ercepted at 81 O'Clock, NJ, ana one leaving Lynch
burg AZ II o'clock, P NJ. To each passenger car
will be attached These trains willstop ior Hsgnts
WI ns.ssngers at Halsey's, Clay's, Forest Depot,
Goo5e's. Lowry's. Liberty, Oak Mulga. Bufords,
Bonsacks, Gisf's Mill, Big Lick and Salem.
Slaves travelling by themselves on either tram
must be furnished with two passes so thar one can
he retained Ia the Office. and it must De expressly
stated on The pass that they are permitted 70 go on
the cars. Free negroes must obtain tickets before
starting, of the ticket agent, to whom they must
THOMAS SHARP,
ia oa-td Supt Tranp't Va e. Tenn
FOX NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
-NsA The Steamboat Augusta, Capt
Es&tazx Wm. c. Smith, will resume her
niare npon the line via. Port Waithai Tor the
above places. on MONDAY, December both, 1882.
The Cars running In connection with the Augusta
will Leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot on
that and every succeeding Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning, at 81 o'clock.
Fare.
To City Point. -..-----.-----..-...Slo w
10 Coke's and the Grove oo
To Norfolk and Portsmouth. IVY
Meals -----.-----------..--. ~ ~.
Children over and not over II years OF age, hali
de ia THOs. DODAMEAD. supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

INHE AGENCY OF X. 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 will hereafter be conducted by
LUCK. take pleasure in recommending my
old customers to him. as one in every way worthy
OF the confidence which they have so generously
extended to me during the last eight years.
feS CIV PIIRCFIf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

MOklNG TOBACCO.-Anc.her supply of
~ that justly celebrated brand, "The Pride of the
South" manufactured by Norborne Norton, which
we can confidently recommend to be very supe.
Nor article. Lovers OF the pipe would do well to
try paper of the above brand, for sale by
4. r. DUVAL e. BRO,
fe II Bank Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15
EkUKGG J. SUMNER,

IMPORTER and DEALER in CHINA, GLASS,
Il EARTHENWARE and FANCY GOODS No.
3, Fifteenth street, ha, now in store, and is
daily receiving by arrivals from Europe, the most
extensive Stock CT Earthenwnre and China ,
which he has ever had, and of his own direct i'm.
portaton, and from the, Northern Manufacturers an
unusually large supply OF Glass, Looking
Glasses and Fancy Goods, which he offers
to both City and Country Trade, at as low
prices, and on as good terms, as any house in the
Country. He respectfully icits an examination
of mis- stock; the srictes: attention will be given to
packing and shipping. mn e-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

18Th HARDwARE-sPRirG, 1883

wv 3. 4 @. DONNAN, KfcfMoHD. VA, are
w now receiving from England their Spring
importation OF Birmiuehsm and Sheffield Hard
ware, Cutlery and Guns. And from this
Manufacturers Ia our own country, very large
and vHried assortment of American Goods, which
having been purchased exclusively for cash. and
before the recent advance In prices. they are ena
bled and determined to offer - low any regular
house whafever, either in this or other markets.
We thank our friends kindly for past fsvors. and
respectfully invite them, as well as Merchants and
others generally. visiting Richmond, to call upon
US the present season.
W. s G DOMAIN,
Importers of Hardware, No 19, Pearl ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

g~ DHBAELLAS.-iUU cases Umbi g.
as Of every variety, in store and Tor sale
% the trade, az Manufacturers prices.
~ GINTER IL ALVEY.
mn IL No is Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

IUAn PtZZiNi, Contecrloner aud Fruit deal
- er, next door TO Exchange Bank, Richmond
Va -fers for sake 10 the traders and country mer
chants, the following:
It's onxes prime Bunch Rsisus
Is boxes extra Layer do
200 drums Smyrna Figs, fresh AID good
100 sancy boxes do extra quality
100 boxes Messina ard Palermo Oranges
50 boxes Lemons, 20 trails lyics Almonds
10 bags Tara coma Almonus
tales Bordeaux Almonds
5 do Cicily 90
10 bsgs Brazil, or Palm Mats
10 bsgs Fiberts, 25 boxes preserved Citron
10 casxs dry Currancs
100 jars No prunes
so boxes do do glass tops
20 boxes shelied Almonds
20 cases preserved Ginger
10 do dry do
20 dog Pickles. assorted
10 bags Pecan Nuts
lO0,0aO Cigars, from IS TO $40 per NJ; together
with large assortment of plain and fancy Candies
OF my own manufacture, warranted 70 stand al
climates. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

no COUNTRY fiERCHANTS.-AEA
l. SHAFEk would cal, the attention OF Merchants
to his extensive stock OF Spring and Summer CLOTH.
ilg, and Gentlemeas fu, nishing Goods, just re-.
ceIved He is determined to sell tn N as low al
they can be purchased elsewhere and therefore
licits call az
NH IL No l05 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

AAJUOD, WOOD, WOUD.-I au prepared
w to furnish any quantity of Oak Wood, at
the lowest each prices. Orsers left at the Stable
of Dir Browning, on 9Th sstreet, between Main and
Franklin, will receive prompt attention.
have also several fine ciiy-rsised Cows aud
Calves, at my residence, half mile from the
first Toll Gate, on the Plank Road, for sale.
NH 9-ts c. &C. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15
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The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE.

The flacerville Herald, conducted by VI
Ole friends and towasmen, w Wadsworth.
Esq, editor, and J. I. Holt, publisher, is well
come exchange. The last number gives a
lengthy and Interesting description of Canal,
made by private company, from the western
slope OF the Sierra Nevada mountains 1t con-
ducts their cool waters to the sultry vallies,
where the thermometer stands at ITO in the
shade The Herald says
"The amount of water this Canal will dis
charge will be immense it is calculated the
water will make the run the entire distance oil
- miles in ~ hours, the fall being 16 It, to the
mile.
There are number of excellent mill prvile-
gcs created by the large and rapidly moving
volume of water from this Canal, and long the
whole line at intervals, are some Of the most
beautiful mountain valleys in Calitornia-that
ere long will give constant employment to nu-
merous mills, in localities far more accessible
than those usually found upon natural streams.
The great and leading feature of this enter
prize is the Ultimate extention Of the work, even
to the Sacramento valley, and to which the
surveys are already completed, using the water
over and over again until entirely absorbed
Commencing at a higher level than any other
work of lis kind in the vicinity, it is carried
along the sides and tops Of the ridges, and one
being once used is again taken up by the COM
pany's canals at lower level, and again carried
onward and this system repeated, until reach
ing point near the Mormon tavern, where it's
waters are collected in the reservoir, covering
one hundred and forty acres from thence to be
again distributed over hills now parched and
barren, but rich in auriferous deposits lying
between it and the great valley. BY this sys-
TEN Of repeated outstanding and use of the wa
te;s from higher to lower levels. the company
W i'll be enabled to furnish water 10 much lar
ger number of miners. and consequently at low
er rates than it otherwise could, had different
or single ditch system been adopted-.uonroe
(.Hich) CON-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
CALUMNY.

lis 'scalumny,"
Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue
outvenoms all the worms Of Nile; whose breath
Rides ON the passing winds, and doth belle
All corners of the world kings, queens and states,
Maids ,matrons; nay, the secrets of the grave
This vigorous SANDER enters-Shakspsore.
This picture Of Shakespeare, whose body has
mouldercd in the tomb over two hundred wears,
has lost none of its srong features by modern
improvements in human society. Calumny is
the same blighting srocco, the same enyenom-
ed scorpions, the same damning miasma, as it
was when his master baud delneated its dark
and fiendish physiognomy. AS then, its pestif-
erous breath pollutes with each respiration--its
forked tongue is charged with the same poison
lit searches all corners of The earth for victims
lit sacrifices the high and low, the king and
the peasant, the rich and the poor, the matron
and maid, the living and the dead; but with
cursed propensity it delights most in destroying
worth and immolating innocence. Lacon has
justly remarked, ''Calumny crosses oceans,
scales mountains and t.verses deserts, with
greater ease than Scvtan Abris, and, like him,
rides upon poisoned arrow" AS the samiel
wind of the Arabian desert, not only produces
death, but causes the most rapid decomposition
Of the body, so calumny affects fame, honor, in
tegrity, worth and virtue. The base, black
hearted, trpletongued, janus faced, cloven- foot
ed calumniator, like the loathsome worm, leaves
his path marked with the filth of malice and
scum Of falsehood, and pollutes the fairest flow
ere, the choicest fruits, the most delicate plants
IN the green house of character. Living, he is a
travelling pest house-dying, impenitent, his
soul is too deeply stained for hell and should be
driven to that imaginary, elementless blank be-
yond the confines of all worlds, shrouded in the
darkness of nonentty, there to roam alone
through the ceaseless ages Of eternity, withnu,
pain or pleasure to relieve the awful monotony
THAT dreadful vacuum. 0, reader, never cal
uinniate the name of another-sooner plunge a
dagger through his or her heart So deep does
the calumniator sink in the waters Of degrade
ton and infainy, that, could an angel apply ar
Archimedean moral lever to him, with Heaven
tor a fuicrum, he could not. in thousand years
raise him to the grade of convicted ielon.-M
State Register.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
NOTICE
HE TRUSTEES OF THE MINERS BANK OF DUBUQUE

OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE MINERS BANK OF DUBUQUE
To the Creditors Bill holders and all other persons Aaring
demands against said Bank:
WHEREAS at the March term of the District Court
w in and for the county of Dubuque and State of
Iowa. for the year 1852 it ordered and decreed by
said Court that the Trustees of said Bank give three
months notice all the creditors bill holders, and other
persons haring demands against said Bank to present the
Forthwith at the Banking House Of said Bank, in the
city of Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption and that
the affairs of said Bank will be finally closed and
first publication of such notice. and that all demands
not presented will be considered cancelled and
satisfied, and final distribution made of the moneys and
other perty if any shall remain after the Of
the debts and expenses among the stockhoid
ers of said Bank. Mon, therefore, the creditors bill
holders, and all other persons having demands against
said Bank hereby motif and required present
the the Banking House of said Bank in the civ
OF Dubuque for liquidation and redemption within six
months the date Of the public this notice III
the Express, Herald and Tribune Iers published
in the city OF Dubuque, and in the Missouri Repub
lican published in the city of Saint Louis in the
of Missouri and that demand will be received or
paid by said Trustees unless the be presented
accordance with said order and said Court and
also IN accordance with the terms OF this notice.
And notice is also further gven that the expira
ton OF said siy MONTHS the said Trustees will proceed
settle up and pay off all d. mands against said Bank in
accordance with the provisions of the aforesaid order
and Decree and after pay of demands then pre-
scented and allowed in the order prescribed by said de-
they will proceed to divide among the stockholders
OF said Bank, the money and other property remain
ing in the hands of said Trustees
JOHN G. SHIELDS,
BENZ. RUPERT, 1'As''s
Dubuque, June Oath 1853 dav-3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

ISYOUR PROPERTY INSURED!
THE undersgnedis agent for tho American Mut0s
Fire insurance Company, Auisseydams New York.
CAPITAL 300 900.
Embracing MERCHANTS and FARMERS depart
meut. The Merchants department., on che cash pm
cp!e, and Insures Stores Shops lngs
Furniture and all kinds Of property against loss and dam
age re And the farmers department. insures isola
tod Buildings, Dwelling and out Buildings, Grain, Furn
tuye aud all kinds cf Property for term OF years. ethe
avoiding oflosses, this compel!
is adapted TO the wants people In city or country
md comments ltselfto their confidence.
OyrIcr ExraAxcx-J. c. Weatherby's Stare.
JAMES Z. GOODRICH
-ageatfoY Dubuque and adjotxin Counties
New aiv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
A F FIJI CT D, r h A d.!
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL, HOUSE.

Established 18 Years ago, by DR.. Kinkeiin, N
". corner Of Third and Unaon streets, be-
tueen Spruce and Pine sts., Phita.
EIGHTEEN years of extensive and uninterrupted
practice spent in this city, have rendered Dr. KnkeiI
the expert and successful practitioner, far and
in the treatment all diseases of private Per
afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat or legs
pains in the head bones, mercura rheumatism, strc
lures gravel disease arising from youthful excuses
impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution has be
come enfeebed, all treated with success,
He who places himself under the of DIR. K, may
relgousiy conde in his honor gentleman, and con
hdenlly rely npon his skill as a physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by certain
practice INDUCED na habit frequently learned from ev
companions school the effect of which nightly
should apply Immediately. Weakness and constitution
al debility, loss of muscular energy physical lassitude
and general prostration rrtabty and all nervous aec
tons indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, and every
disease in any way connected with the disorder of the
provocative functions cured and full vgor restored.
READ!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
A Vigorous Life or Premature Death,
kINkELIN ON SELF PREsERvATIoN-ONLY
2jCENTs
This Book just published is filled with useful informa
ton, the infrmes and diseases of the Generativ
Organs. 1t addresses itself alike To Youth, Manhoo
and Old Age and should be read by all
The valuable advice and impressive warning il gives
will prevent years of misery and suffering, and
~ remittance of p cents, enclosed in letter. ad
dressed to DR.. KINKELlN N. w. corner of Third and
Union Streets between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia
will ensure book under envelope per return of MAIL
Persons at distance may address DR. X. by letter
post paid } and be cured at home.
Packages of Medicines Directions, &c. forwarded by
nding remittance, and put up from damage or
curiosity
Booksellers New Agents, Pedlars, canvassers, and
III others supplied with the above work
July rs, 1907. WHY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Doctor YOURSELF:
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS:
Or, Ecer4 One HIS Oun Phusician.

THE FORTIETH Edition, with One
Hundred Engravngs, showing Diseases and
3DNS4 MalfOrmatiOns OF the Human System in
ry shape and form. To which is added a
Treatise the Dis of Females being of the high
est Importance to married people, those conempa-
ting marriage. By
VIM. YOUNG, nj. D.
Let no father be- ashamed to present a copy of the
Esculapius to his child. 1t may him from early
grave Let no young enterinto the gatioDs
of married life without reading the Pocket Escuapus
Let no one suffer from hackned Cough Pain in the
Side, restless nights nervous feelings, and the wheIe
train of optic and given up by their ply
sician, be another moment without consulting the Esc-
apius. HIVE the married. those about be married.
any impedment read this truly useful hook, il has
been the Of saving of unfortunate
lures from the very jaws of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed in letter, will receive copy Of thss work by
mail or five copies will be sent for dollar.
Address, Post pad,) DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
Jan 4, SO No. 1872 Spruce ST.. Philadelphia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Professor ALEXANDER G. BARRY,s
MedicafeH C02uDo,l,,d


TNHE efficacy of this justly celebrated embrocation
i tor invigoratng, beautlfyng, ard mparing gloss
and sken settness TO the hair is widely known
and acknowledged, that it has gained by its merit a
reputation which is not for day but for ali time 1t is
the province of science to subdue and control those
physical evils hch refined civilization has ght in
its train for so long warm and tight hats
with the combined agency Of other influences will
thousands OF unhappy victims be troubled with bald
heads and grey hairs 10 nothing of the various Gu
taneous diseases TO which the head subjected twas
TO relieve these evils that Professor Barry introduced his
invaluable remedy, and among the thousand and one
who havebeen his competitors he stands alone on
that PEDESTAL of success hewn out OF Barrys Tricophe
rous and sustained by the universal patronage
of discerning and intelligent public. For restoring the
hair 10 its original growth preventing il from falling
OUT, this compound has been pronounced by all medical
men 10 be remedy For Graduating scurf, dand-
ruff and curing diseases of the skin, glands muscles,
sfings aud iruises, the Trcopherous will always be
found safe, speedy, and unfang and SO long
Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare,
And beauty draws us with a single hair,''
will Bay's Trcopherous be essential the toilet OF
every lady and gentlemen who desire to give soft CLOS
fy and uxrant appearance to the natural drapery Of
reasons throne Sold in large bottles, price 25 CENTS
the principal office 1877 Broadway, New York and by
the principal merchants and druggists throughout the
United States and Canadas Mexico West indies Great
Britain, France, &C. NeyYork May 4, 1853 daw6nis
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Great Sale of Real Estate.


HE public are hereby notified that the subscriber,
= Jacob Brown, Jr Administrator of the Estate of
w. Brown deceased will offer for sale at public auction at
the Auction Room of Richard Cox Aucfoneer, in the
city Of Dubuque, Dubuque county, Iowa, the following
described Real Estate of the said deceased towit The
East half of the North West quarter of section Eleven
(lD in Township No. Ninety (90) North of Range NJ
one ID East of the 5th principal meridian, consisting3
eighty acres, or less about ule north of Shery
Hound The above sale will take place by order of1he
County Court of said county, at the above mentid11
place. at r NJ of the Goth day of August, A. D. I85Y
and will be sold for cash TO the highest biddt without
reserve. The above Real Estate lies upon a County
Road, has good spring upon it, is nearly all timber land
OF nrst quaiy, and the title TO is unexceponable.
JACOB BROWN, JR.,
Administrator.
Dubuque, 18th July. 1883. 4W
GHERlFF SALE.-Simonds & Morrison vs. Francis
~ Geurin. By virtue of execution to me directed
the county of Dubuque and State of Iowa. against de-
PENDANT, will, on the 10Th day of September A. D.
1883 between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ and fonS
O'Clock r. NJ of that day. CT the front door of the
House, in said county, expose to public sale all thu
night, title, interest, claim and PROPERTY OF F,aneis
Geurin, in and to the following described Real Estate
to wit: City Lot No. t747 hundred and forty -
ven, in the city of Dubuque Dubuque County Iows,
rs known and designated by the Official Man of fai4
City Lots for cash to satisfy said writ as am theyui
81
w. G. STEWART, sh,M
~ by J. RrcHErIs, DepGtys
august iitn, ieos, d1f-N9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
VARIETY.
CALIFORNIA POETRY.


The following is taken from the Marysville
(cal) Herald and warns one to read its impas-
siona,e eloquence:
TRUE LOVERS sOLILOQUY.
a wanderer from my distant home,
Firm those who blest me with their love,
With boundless plains beneath my feet,
nd foreign skies my head above;
look around me sternly here
And snother feelings long and deep,
Uhile o'ermy brow are gathering dark
The thoughts that from my sp;ft leap.
u thinks her whose bosom sweet,
Has psllowed oft ray aching head
Whose eyeswould brighten at my voice,
Whose ear was quick - know my tread.
think Of her the fondly loved,
Whose heart and soul have mixed with mine
Till earth had nothing more TO give
Yet asked of heaven no boon divine
OThsr whose fitlui fate heed,
As Heaven doth hold trembling star;
Whose smiles were mine, whose tears were mine,
And hopes and joys TO make or mar.
! think of joys which saw US laugh,
think OF hours which made us weep,
OF dark arrangements une Unexplained,
The causes wrapt in mystery deep.
! think how brightly beamed her glance,
How heaved her form with rapture wild,
When parted madly from her side,
She sought ard found me reconciled,
Oh lovely one, that pines for me
How well she suolhed each maddening thought
Aud from the ruins of my soul
A fair and heautious fabric wrought
Whose base vas strong mistaken faith
The boon to migh,ier spirits given,
Whose towering dome was human love,
That rose from earth and lived in Heaven
On, best beloved, that weeps for me
How oft beneath my spirits wing.
I've borne her through the worlds OF thought
And showed her there each holy thing;
Have caught the fire of themes sublime,
And wrapi her in that glorious light,
Till in her holiness of mind
She stood an angel in my sight!
Al times how beautiful she seemed,
When gazing in her eyes knew
How sweet the soul that dwelt within,
How true those orbs of melting blue.
How beautiful the hours with her!
How full of deep empowering bliss,
When bosoms that so iored were joined,
And bps that thirsted for the kiss,
Unmindul then of aught but joy,
Twas death TO gaze and not to meet
All, all the same if fortune smiled,
Or ruin yawned beneath our feet!
All, beautiful! thrice beautiful.
And passion bound me in her ihrall
In manbood's might before her shrine,
knelt me down and yielded all
Then let it go--ifl have sinned,
Twas that my heart knew no control,
When she, who called me to her arms,
Was first, was all that stirred nv soul.