davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-02
Clothing.

1NHE subscribers would inform the public that tbev
4 have ia their employ the most experienced work
men, who ready at all times to make Clothing eve
description and of good materials as can be found
il the place. Their work due n the best style sud
warranted 90 d. Call at their Store under the Old Ss-
loon, and see for yourselves.
DEIBER Il MICHELBACHER.
Mineral Point Nov. i6, 1852 tf4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-02

DEECEHr sSsS GOLDEN SYRUP ard No
Issses- 4 g sugar, lava CoEee, Cocoa ard other
family CroeeT5e&, inst received by T. :. ALLEN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-02

u STE.S,--Eorse shoe, Wrought and Cut NAILS
" all sizes, fer ssle by T. ). ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
Naval Reform.

We are pleased to zee that the press so
generally is devoting its attention to naval
reform, and urging the subject upon the at
tentiOn of the next Congress. One impor-
tant step towards the increased efficiency OF
the Navy has already been taken in the ee.
tabiishment of such school for midshpnlen u
as that now in operation in Annapolis The
best facilities are afforded there for acquiring
both the theory and practice essential to the
education of an officer of the Navy. Not
only win our officers be more thorough
ly educated hereafter, but they will be
better practical seamen. Ultil the estab-
lishment of this school, midshipmer were not
required to perform any of the manual du-
ties Of sailors. They were kind of append
age to the quarter deck, 8 sort of walking
speaking trumpe ;" as Jack called them, and
learned the details of seamanship as spec
tators and not as participants. Now they
are compelled for a certain portion of the
time during which they are attached to the
school at Annapolis to perform cruise as
sailors in ship belonging to the station. and
II.
Hauling the ropes and reeing topsalls are
matters with which young gentlemen now
become acquainted by actual experience,
and we may anticipate from it much more
thorough seamanship among our officers than
the naval service OF the United States, tx
cellent as it IL, has ever seen.
But there are other reforms equally neces-
sary. One Of these is to have a retired list
upon which all officers, who have become
incompetent by extreme age or other causes,
should be put upon half pay. Another is to
promote according to merit, and not accord
ing to the date OF commission. Another,
and one Of the most important. is to increase
the pay of sailors. so as to secure in the ma
attracted almost entirely to the mercantile
marine on account Of the higher wages which
they obtain there.
But, if we intend to make the Navy eff
cient, so as to render it in any degree ade,
quate to the protection of our commerce. and
enable us to sustain honor in that great
struggle with our enemies in Europe, which
must sooner or later occur, and of which the
ocean will be the chief theatre. we must iu
troduce into our shipsthe important improve
ments adapted in the British and French na
vies, especially the conversion of numbcl
of our large vessels Of war into propellers.-
The application Of steam in this way il the
only one which bids fair essentially to chang.
the character of naval warfare. and it conse
quently demands the prompt and vigorou.
action of our Government. We doubt no
that the Secretary of the Navy viii call thu
attention Of Congress to it at the next se5
sinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

TWO new victims who are at present on their
way to these shores. Martin Kozsta the
Hungarian, and John Mitchell the Irishman
are the unhappy men. Both are worthy per
sons and true patriots, who deserve better
fate than to be made show for the entertain
ment OF an ignorant and conceited rabble. II
th ,re be spark of genuine sympathy with
the cause OF Hungary and Ireland, or with
their representatives,, let it be shown in Civ
ing them that material aid' which will ena
bic them, by honest industry, to obtain com
fort and happiness in the land of their ado 0.
ton. Better fill their stomachs with meat and
bread, than their brains with the empty fumes
of glory. Better line their larders with fat
chickens than ornament their hats with chic
ken feathers. For the honor of the country,
we invoke the eoekneys of New York to re-
strain their appetite for lionizing others, at
least so far as not to make asses of them
selves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
Spirit Of the Press

Yesterdays Hhtg has article On the 'sPrice ci
Wheat" showing the effect of the recent foreign
news upon the market, and suggests that the farm
ers adopt souae measure TO protect themselves
from the schemes of spectators.
The Nail considers the question touching the
threatened war between Turkey and Russia the
most ''unuitigatedly complicated and unresolva-
bIe subject that has up size the prospect of
Northwest passage was FIRST preached TO the world,
aud gives extracts froxn late foreign TO
show how deeply mystifed are theaccounts hitherto
received from the East The Mail also comments
upon the revelations of Edmund Burke, of New
Hampshire, to show that the nomination of Gene
raj Fierce was the result Of long concocted and
deeply laid scheme
The Esg irer says it is no longer q mere vague
suspicion, bot a well-defned and well accredited
ruuor, that the British Government is concentrat-
ing all It's power in the effort accomplish the sbo-
lition of slaveTy in the island of Cuba After en-
lsrsing upon this point the Enquirer states that it
has the most positive and satisfactory assurances
that '.the Administration have adopted prompt and
energetic measures to thwart the intrgues OF Bri,
tish diplomacy and to protect the country orn the
consequences of blow aimed at lis vital interests,
If not at its very existence. In his message to
Congress, President Pierce will show the South,
that in crisis OF peril to its institutions, he put
forth the arm of government to defend them, and
will convince even the bigotry of party thathe Is
the reliable champion of Southern RI ghts.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
| hE DAILY DISPATCH
Agricultural Fair.


Inc State Fair OF Virginia begins under
suspicious skies. If we are not mistaken. It
VIII prove an era in the history of both the
country and the town. Agriculture, always
the favorite pursuit of our people, and in
dustry, in all its departments, will receive a
new and powerful impetus from the exhibition
which begins to-day. Apart from its effects
upon these great public interests,thc Fair will
exert happy Influence in bringing together
citizens OF various parts of the State, and in
promoting better acquaintance between
the people of the country and city. We wei
come our country friends with the most heart
felt satisfaction to the metropolis, and trust
that their visit may be one both of pleasure
and profit.
The Dispatch will daily publish the most
full and accurate accounts of the proceed
ings of the Fair, and every matter of interest
connected Herewith. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

the difficulties and the expense of procuring
supplies from more distant countries. The
writer adds that wheat has advanced full So.
per quarter during the week, and further ad-
vance Is confidently calculated upon. New
wheat has fetched eos. the quarter, and flour
is quoted at 7os per sack. American -four.
at the date of the letter. was 81. per barrel
higher than on that day week. The accounts
from Ireland respecting the potato crop are
not SO satisfactory as they were few weeks
aoo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
uC1lts
SOMETHING NEW.-DAGUERREO-

~ IlPE HArS.-WhIst nearly al descIiptiopo
os eeAt!t .nee's wearing apparel have undergone
-hsasss The hat has, IN great measure. maintained
as original shape. And yet every man OF taste is
ready 20 udilt that that shape is detective It
as capable Of shelterng the head Fcin ram or re-
slElEE he rays of ths sCl; il anything tise than
ornamental, eld troublesome article to carry snv
where else tGaa the head. Now, whilst the an
dF.sIgntd -aLkly coufess@s that he has innovation
80 propose upon the present fashion, ho ueverrhe-
less tasvs occasion 10 say that he has made arrange
lneuts whereby he can ada greater yGlCe the mod
Inr lfit Eds end customers the DAGUERKEOIYPE
Hat, an article every wsy aGltiess in manufacture
end niUde, aud possessing beautiful miniature ike
2ess ot The owner
VIA his friends and the pubic call in at No Is7
Broad street, Shuckr= HI and examine specimens
he has !:kvwisG IL store, entirely AID Sc
Eect stock of I al! and Winter Ii 4 I 5 and c 2 s
wtrch he is prepared to SELL either wholesale or re-
tail, for & small cash profit
HATS made to order warranted to plesSe.
RICHARD MOORE,
&C film No 1877 Broad etreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
Stages and Railroads.

If any one wishes To- appreci ,te the full
comfort, advantage and luxury of Railroad.
there il no better way of doing so than by one
trip from Staunton or any other point on the
main Western Road to the city of Richmond
1t is common saying that We don't realize
Our blessings until we ere deprived Of them
and the truth applies with great force TO the
present subject. Let progressive mortal. oi
the Nineteenth Century. be eooped up foE
twenty four or even four hours. in stage
"cribbed, cabined, coffined and confined.
with nine or ten ether miserable prisoners,
figs, travelling at the rate of four miles III
hour. and neatly jolted to death and then lei
him exchange this crtmped ard wrctchel
cor,ditiGn for the roomy and handsome cars
OF the Central Rni.road. where he can eia
talk, and stretch himself at Lis ease. as it IN
his own inn, and if his heart does not over
flow with gratitude 10 the railway inventor
iio has no heart at all. aud deserves to bt
condemned TO stage travelling for the re-
III inder Df his useless life. We never gui
one OF these travelling pilIoiies, beyond III i
cham's river, without internally ejaeui t n!
blessings on Il ilroads in general, ON the Cen
trail Rriro@d in particular, and on its p alitti
accommodating .ficers and conductors; and
may the :lmr soon arrive when the iron horst
shall drive all tliestages before him, to wan
der up and down. in vacant and hopeless mis-
cry, Oh tie banks If the Ohio or the Styx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

Mr.. John Dunoyant ir, asaiast whom N indief. e
,neft for murder had been iss,led, Las been als-
harael iy tie Court q General Sessions IN
t,barle ton. the Gfand Ju y having teiied % ina
rue bin. The Indictment was based upon me aaei
in ahi.h ar. Legare was iiIied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
TT7O MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL

7ENO MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL
IL ROAD CARS, IRON, &S,-Proposs!s will be
of Virginia the city of Richmond until o'clock
r. NJ. OF. the fret MONDAY in December next for
Furnishing the Freight and Passenger CARS required
for the equipment OF the Eastern snd Western divi-
siors Of the CONVICTION AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Also, for the CAST IRON work required in the
construction ofthe Tracks TurDouts and Bridges OF
said road
Als9, proposals for furnishing RAILS for tho track
Of said road, TO be made at each end thereof.
Each proposal must be endorsed, Proposals for
fa-s, Cast l-ou Work, az" end SHAH state whether
SAe articles proposed to be furnished will be
ssc'uIed On the hne ofthe road or elsewhere.
The proposals to be addressed the undersigned.
JAMES G. PAXTON,
Superintendent of the CovingtOn
and Ohio Railroad.
RICHMOND. Sept. is, 1855. Sc Ii--SGWt6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

sor A soHoosEz--TLe sohooner r. A. Hen
,.;pg witch conveyed the mails be.ween Charlie
ton Key West and Havana wa is,t dui Jag 'he late
rale The captain, crew, and mails we're saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

H.Ryksr IN ESGtAsp.-The intelligent
London c0rres p indent OF tho National In
te!!ig tncer. under dateof London. Sept. 29k.
says re has Lately had mreh Intercourse with
agrcuitur sts, and is starry to iind thai il one
OF Ihe prin aipai corn growing districts Of the
kingdom the prevailing inprcesi,n is thai
the quantity OF land pi nted isst year with
wheat wes only about four fths OF the ave
rage xtent OF late years, and that upon The
diminished tpriaee III lind pl nted the wheat
produced is no: more than twothirds OF an
aver g3trop. Ifthese data b. correct. { en- the
produce Of The harvest is only eigh h:eenths
of an aver e. or Ii tic more than oao haii.-'-
A truly melancholy eaieul. ton. when il Is
remembered that many Of tha eontinsn.sl
nations. particularly France. ara also duf,
cient. aud that was may probably increase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
LOCAL MATTERS
TIE COMMrrTEra-

TO AWARD PaEmruns viii meet on he s,o.
Ground OF the Agricultural Fair, THIS MONK.
ING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, at the Sorry, az r,,~ =,
GLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

TIE GuAxo TRADE.-The following information,
Gurti he'd y the Washington 8ss;'Aei OF Sunday,
u II he READ with great Interest.
A oomInir.ee of the Virginia Ststs Agricultural
SGcie Y, consisting Of Meesrs. w. Bouiwsre and
Iot,nsou barbour, had an interview yesterday,
,,i, rhe ptestdent CT the United states on the sub
ec1 OF the guauo trade. Their object, represent
m the views OF the association and Of the people
OF virginia, without doubt, s 10 induce the Presi.
dent to adopt proper means to I'D the country oi
me odjous monopoly Ia the trade IN this article.
va e.tabiish no moRopoies ourselves, and we
should. for stiil stronger reason, permit no TO
rtirn country 10 establish them among US We are
hsopv TO learn that The President eoncurs with
hem in their views, and is determined to carr ,
ie,n ut with energy, aad with ell the rneans hi
poeisiJn afJrds uiln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
FE'HE subscriber has just received nom

Fs'HE subscriber has just received ir0n
Nesy YORK Philadelphia and Bati,aore 5he best
GLOf:lS, CASSIMERES and FESI!Aos 70 M oe
Yc5e.,ie erine ard in the most ashionahie style
Bc 5,gs d share Of public patronage Examine iol
REipY MADE CLOTHING of every quality,
E-e.luand lAanaiactqre, cheap as at any othef
b9lss lH lae city - e,o<>r., - . ~.
r.ly w h BENsOH,
"a Il0 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

AND FOR SALE--We are authorised
S< 70 .eu Tract 0. Land containing ~ acres, iy-
sns ia Ch-ste5ieid county, about thTee miles .fotn
r5,,.rrr tEr Coal pits and bounded by the aHds of
Eusseu D4ckersou, MT Shooter Thomas Hangr0ye,
E4'g Fisher and the waters OF Reedy Creek. be-
tween - aud 100 acres of this land s n wocd, the
S.l-uce il high state OF Improvement Terms
cash IOLfh q Nbbh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
INSTRUCTION on THE PIANO

u FORTE AND IN SINGING MIR. JOHN DUN
DEkDALE respectfully announces to his friends aud
che pubic generally, shat be is prepared to re-
the dUtIes OF his profession Teacher of the
Piano Forte and OF Singing. ANY Communications sC-
GIessed 70 Mr. d. through the Pest Office, care Of
MeAsrs. Harold Murray, 1T, Broad street, or LETT
- s5eir bookstore, VIII meet with prompt atientiou3
&C 3-dlaI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

TIE Montgomery. Ala, Adcer:iser OF the 9TH
-, announces the arrival Of fross aud the depar
taYe of disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

a USI VALUABLE lLNEALNI IN
1sA MARSHALL PLACE. FOR SALE-We are
vp,nOr!zed sell The middle tenement in MaIstaI
Pace.
T1s property is so well known aud 80 highly ap-
lrtcls.tt, thee description is deemed ~
Fe5r-s accommodating. Apply to
GODDlN s ArPERSON,
&C ll--iE AHcliGEetrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

g1esnY- "A man named Armstrong has beer
izel hy lie strong arm Of tbs law and lodged IL
81, IN Moeroe couaty, fcr having two wives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

CONSOLIDATION Losr.--We learn from the clla
,,o,the An. lent Metropolis that the vote ON Thurs
day last on the question Of consolidating the Gin
,i.naia aud HiIlsBoroush ana the Marietta & Cin.
cinuati Railroad Companies resuited IA 40 shares
.,,,, heinz voted Tor it and 35,556 against il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

The house Of Mr.. Peter B. Bostiek, in Monroe
couaty, wss destroyed ty Ore Gu s1nday Night
week-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

J|iRE, LIFE AND MA III n h lNSU-
4 RAECE-The Richmond Fi-e Association are
sgY pIepa-ed to issue policies OF insurance on tie
eoye description Of risks OF as reasonable terms as
bi3 Eu-ii4r company, and respectfully ask 5nsfe OF
ssyed at the Office, no 2zS, corner of Main aud Sab
H.feC. whore the officers will cheertoiy FURNISH a
y aAd literally adjusted -r, =,
JAMES B0SHER, President.
yEYN IL RosHFR, Secretary. LnH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

{lUkNINli FLUID.-We shall III future
ID erp .ag pied with VESTS celebrated buIfLi's
PM 4 W know te be the best aug "uls ,,s -.
- Ggid, giving uGre light then aiJ Ias ~
l-.- itt odd We can assure our behdS tHo' A''eS
@s sn1ys get good article by eeLdine 10 pnrps
cc&t BENNETT --- brl-n1
INlLET SETS IN EVERY NARlEi IL J.
rolet Sets, g. 10, II and II piecef' Oh. %
Wiz, Granite Fiowine; Decorated 2iiq @ ofls snd
Farcy paterns; Toilet Ware Basins ana 4 -''N
F''''' Ell Gnu - JAS D. p. EVANS,
esn No III West Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

DIES, CAKES, &c.--ll0usekeel9eifss o. 3. anu ans
Prs, te from ns daring the ccntisuanee oi tn =
n11irra Fair, will please send Ia MI a'1s 70
oe ~ a, IA usiu Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

MApAp5E RocAaME.--A letter from Paris to one
rereus career OF this noted woman:
st"Ycur readers will recollect what an excitement
was crestesi two or three years ago by murder
committed by Count DE BocARME and his wife on
the brother Ut the wife. Tie Count was tried and
eye uted and the wife acquitted. The property of
the murdered brother, which very large fell by
rirht to the widow his sister. She also became by
decision of the court, guardian OF her two chill
dren i,y the Count. This lady is possessed of ex-
traordnary pei sona attractions and from this fact
and the peculiarly of her position, her wealth and
her youth has been the heroine OF many novel ad-
ven ures since the tragic deaths OF her brother and
huspsud The French and Belgian newspapers
haze Il, und in her perfect mine of romance and
ofi4inaliry. One bio:e English nobleman who had
s.u.ht her hand, wilied her all his property, and
died soon after Others travelled hundreds of
mile. to lay their hearts at her feet like pilgrims
90 lag TO Mecca Several times she has been on the
rotnt Of coutrating an advantageous marriage, but
Nv GONE means or other il has often failed. At
III .'jusi ehas been seized Of her" as lawyers
sag One of her relatives has cited her before the
ii unal tor the inguiar mode in which she admin.
& rs her affairs or. in other word it has been dis
covered thai she is leading di>solute lite, that her
mind is sli :iy turned that she is last squanderng
her properly and setting example OF prodigaii-
~ before her children which il is thought improper
s, uld longer exist The tribunal has just decided
that 'the lacy Lydie- victoire Josephe Fougr.ies,
willow of NJ Alfred Julien Hippoyte, Count Visart
of Ro, arme cannot hereafter plead, transact, Dor
row. receive fnovaabie effects, and give discharge
ALLEVIATE, nor squander her hypothecated goods
& :" WITHOUT the all OF certain legal gentleman
tn rein named who has been called 10 her sistapct
ty lhe ecu in the capacity Of legal guardian"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
EXECUTION OF PERRY.

As we announced yesterday, the execution of
Samuel Parker Perry, for the murder of his wife
took place in Raleigh on Friday last Acorreepon,
dent of the Petersburg Ezpress gives the following
account uf il:
RALEIGH, Friday, Oct. s.-Thi- day, pursuant
to eeuence recently pronounced by the Hon. Judge
Manly. Samuel arker Perry, was publicly executed
near this ciy. At half past II o'clock precisely.
the spirit OF the unfortunate man launched into
eterry 1t is estimated that at least 400 persons
that among the number were great many women.
| never Witnessed al. exec uiion In my lite, and
II. yer expect to- hut understand Perry exhibited
great emotions OF fear the fatal hour drew near
He was very much agitated-evely limb in his
body trem. ling like aspen leaf-and shortly be-
lore the rope was adjusted, he engaged in prayer
with his spiritual advisers Not tear, IIearn did
he shed, ,uriug the awful period just previous to
bis exec utiun.
e'ore leaving the prisoRhCuse, he confessed
that he pre- ip ated his wife into the well" where
she wa tounu as i-ie. by an old negro, who is
desd He sta ed that she 'stooped over to lift
bucket Of water out which she had just drawn, he
anu the negro caught her ty the feet, and pitched
lier in In nialliug he sail, she eau yht hold the
rope, and was III a lair way to Get cut, Eahgrt,
when lie and the negro took the Windlass to which
the rope was attached, off lis bed, and tuinbled it
duwn en- her THIS l. the way in wiiih he accounts
fox the marks on her head He positively denied
having struck her with an axe But few. believe,
cteditli story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
NEW YORK LIFE INSURAN
: CHAs. WORTHAM, Agent.

DEWS FOR SALE.-Those who desire Il
Il purchase PEWS il ST. James Church can do Sc
~ applying 20 the subscriber. ,,
II. J. CHRISTIAN,
ry2a-2awts Treasurer Of St. JaInes' Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
BY j. A. C0WARDIN.

rbe DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscriber.
~ SIX AND euARrER CENTS FER WEEK. PAYABLE To
sss Carrier weekly. Priee for mailing, 81 year in
sdvsnoe
The WEEKLY DIsPArcH is Issued everv Friday.
and mailed to subscribers at 81 per annuni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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