davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
nR. BENDAN, a Graduate of the Uni

nR. BENDAN, a Graduate of the Uni
~ ver.ity of Berlin. md honsred by letters Of re-
ccmmendation fforn the LIE Cation of the States at
Berlin, Baron Won Humbo DIT, George Ticknor. Esq,
President Woosey of Yale College, eers his services
to prepare limited number of pupils for the Uni
veTsty College. His instruction will embrace, be-
side the usual branches, chiefly the ancient Ian
guages, the French, German and Mathematics.
He also offers to teach The German and French to
Schools and to private pupils.
Refer, in Richmond, 10 the Rev. B. Manly Messrs
Gust A. Myers, JAS Binford. DR.. Little, Professors
Gessner Harrison and shele de We're, of the Univer
sty of Virginia. Et
Apply at his office on 18th street, near Broad.
TESTIMONIAL.
- COLUMBIA, s. c., April, '54
DR.. BENDAN has taught my son Greek, Latin, Ger
man and Mathematics for about four months, and
regret exceedingly that the delicate heah of my
(who made excellent progress) compels US to with
draw him from his studies for the summer and that
therefore, forced. at least for time, to fore
60 the valuable instructions of DR.. Bendan, who is
am sure, eminenty qualified to teach any of the
above branches do not believe that better teacher
or one so good, can be readily met with in
try. d. j. McCoRD.
au 2S-d1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
nOCT. PLUME, of the Old Medica

nOCT. PLUME, of the Old Medical
~ House. is still engaged in treating all sorts of
who may have been unfortunate in their associations.
DR. P would particularly invite call from persons
in the country who have been given up by their ply
sicans as incurable Cases few indeed that can
not be reached by medicine when correctly applied.
The article known as the Chemical Extract Of French
Fo,cers probably the very best thing nov before
by dissipation or other csuse. The Ague and Fever
remedy, called French Milk is next to q certainty
Price 81 per bottle.
Office on Franklin street, just below the Exchange
Hotel and first door south of Trinity Church, Rich
mond, Va.
full directions. SO Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

e SPOTT 81 MILLING, WATCH.
"a MAKERS AND JEWELLERS, Broad Street,
&.1l, Shockoe Hill, take occasion to return
- thanks to their friends and the public, for
the liberal announcement they have received since
they commenced business in this city, and to aay that
they have taken the new granite front store, No
GIG, Broad street, q few doors above their former
stand. where they are now opening new and select
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelrv aud Fancy Goods
With an enlarged atock and superior manufacturing
accommodations, they are prepared to offer increased
inducements to customers. s8}E
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired as usual and
satisfaction warranted. ne l4-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
OAcADEMY. ON CLAY ST, BETWEEN 5rH

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
OAcADEMY. ON CLAY ST, BETWEEN 5rH
AsDeTH srs-VOL0ER L PATTON, Richmond,
Va-The second session Of this institution viii com
mence on the lst Monday in October nsxt, and end
on the 18th of July following 8 - = s = -
The will spare pains to give sstisfac
ton to their patrons and 20 instruct ororou in All
the branches taught by them. 80 - =
The course will embrace the Latin and Greek Ian
guages. Mathematics aud Enslish studies. French
Spanish, German and Italian are also tsns 1t
Every pupil expected to study at least one Of the
ancient iangu ages. 3 = =
TERMS; ia
Koy CLASHES and Mathematics .............S $50 %
For each modem language (extrs) % %
small extra charge for fuel will also be made.
one-hah Of the fee 70 payable strictly in advance.
and the remaiuder on the 18th ofYebruaxy
Parents intending 70, enter pupils. win confer :
great tavor ~ Informing the underssnedes soon e
pcssibe. In order that proper errauRsmenfs may be
made for their reception. 81 4 ss
Competept assistants will BE- employed u necensary
ERNEST vOLGEH, PHI D. PrincIpsls
GEO. O. fATTON i. -
y. b All Communications Addressed 70 Dr. Ernesf
vclseE Ri4hmond. viii meet With prompt attention
July 10Th. 1874. - ~ g l--eoti5O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
wFDNEsDAY MORNING. sEPTEMBER 40 1854

TIE Tuar.-Ndsional Coarse, 4. l. The match
race between Sam Letcher and Madonna for 5000
two mile heats, csme of hast Saturday, and visa
won By the former aiter three severe heath. The
following 10 summary;
sArurpAY, Sept l6.-Mstch, $1,000; O. LOCO for
fett two mile heats.
II. r. Mc(srath named ch. c. Sam Leicher. BY
Wagner, dam BY Medoc, three years old,
dress rcd and red. ..-.....--......-...-.
q. w. Dlllahunt named b. f. Madonna, by
Yorkshire, dam by Glencoe, four years old,
dress blue and white .......-.-..-..... l
Time, 354-3:56 j4-a:05 "a.
The regular fall meeting Of the National Jockey
Club commenced on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
JOHN TURPIN,
B. w. ROPER.
NH 30 d&cts WILLIAM MURRAY
LEWIS LICHENsTEIN.
.OAH'S ARK.-Empty Barreis. Casks

AnN.-EmpLy BHTreIS, Casks,
- Furniture, Stoves, de-, for SALE The subscri.
POI having erected large lumber house in rear Of
me ~ the lower part of Rockets ON the Cor
Depot VIII be prepared on the LIST day Of October
70 cash at either place all kinds Of emit
barrels and casks second hand furniture of ~
scnpnon stove, .evepipes &c. delivered to sny Dart
OF the CITY Cash paid for empty barrels hosshesds
Al l4-tOl. "''111 "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

DIR. b. l.. GiLDERSLEEVE,
(Gradaate of The University of Gottingen,)
DROPOSES to give instruction to limit.
l. ed number of private CIssses in the LATIN,
GREEK and GERMAN Languages. Application may
be made to him at the residences of his father Rev.
b. 6ildersleeve). on Grace street, between Adams
and Jefferson, from A. NJ, to s Pm
se 1i-12L* l-s s...-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

EAMILY HHAD AND HERRINGH.-
.ls@ O. half hbla, No I 6ha1
So 6Si[ Il. &. Cot IIAryisw. For sale By
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

WooDcaArr; or. HACKS about tae Dose Coss.--
aoryef the close Of the Recotatiom. i ano.
Their of the series Of Revolutionary novels by
simms, now In the course Of Republication by
Redfeld, N. York.
For sale by GEO. NJ WEsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

UNION FEMALE SENIN1IV

-
ELDER RoBERr F. Srusrs r.,
THIS School win be opersd n NJ $500
= 18Th Inst g the Iste fsddsnes 81 ~ h,a,n!
y. ptuops q nHe situation snd ~ y, A.
cs:ts psrt Of the city in which ssest 49,. ~ the
az to terms mode and extent o. insfrsstca ~
sc g parsns - the education Of fheir xss.sef-
tnroush full and complete academic eon,ss
engaged the services Of Miss Mar Crssdsi Issyn.
sapsnsncs ana nish sehoiAstic aaisinmssss ,s =.
asnstsd BY her in Modern Lapsussss o.. vi te
orane hes 1c and BY competent froissso, = re
sc caaeIui and parental watcAfulnes in eye,r
to my charge. eoianisted
The scholastic fern to embrace ten p.a,.,...,
fees payable quarterly in advance unless ald The
sgre cd upon. s'ae;wss
IA ton 10 Primary English branches, esperos,,
Do complete Ensish eourss and Ma. qus''
n IL ..ss..'......'..'..... $50
DO DC Music II class large, oniy,....... 1000
Do Drawing, Painting. &c,...... 5a %
&c l2-.f RoBT 2. sTUEBs, Principal.
FOUSHEE STREET AClDENY-
FOUSHEE ST. BKTw. GRACE Ann pun.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
TRY HUTCHESON'S UNRIVALLEE
OINTMENT

TRY HUTCHESON'S UNRIVALLED
i OINTMENT -... -.--
For Piles, Sore Threats or Breasts
Sore Eyes, Cuts or Brusea
Pain or Weakness in the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Ache. $685..
REMEMBER:
1t cures Piles speedily.
1t relieves Sore Throat or Breast Immediately.
1t cures Saddle Hurts, Scratches or Sore Eyes OF
Horses.
HUTCHEsONS OINTMENT Is prepared with
great care, and never fails to give satisfaction.
The afflicted invited to give it trial. and II 1t
should not accomplish what Ia claimed for It. then
call 1t humbug and demand your money
The proprietors have in their possession any mum.
Der of certificates from of the most respects-
BILE citizens of Virginia and other States number Of
which accompany each Box. Prepared by
w. HUTCHINSON l. CO., Amsterdsm, Va
Sold Wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD CO., and
NH 11-d& c5m DOVE CO., Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
RICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA

RICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA
~ THEMATICAL ACADEMY, ON Eleventh, be-
tween Marshall and Clay streets, Richmond, Va
MONTAGUE BASSETT, successors to- Dr. B.
Msupin The next session of this School viii coma
mence on the ist Monday of October next. Tho
course viii be of the most liberal and extensive cha
racter, embracing Ancient and Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, be-
sides the usual English branches s7fsft
The subscribers pledge themselves to use their ut
most exsrtons TO maintain the hitherto high reputA
ton of this institution; and hope, BY prompf and
zealous discharge of their duty to merit continue
ton OF the patronage which has been 20 Literally be-
slowed upon them. - Fst4
TERms-Seniof Mathematics and Classics. go; Ju.
nior do. do. $50; Modern Languages, b. Mons. MI
cHARD. each, so. Payable invariably In advance.
The Preparatory Department will be continued on-
der the charge of competent and efficient Teacher,
with the supervision Of the Principals. Fee. ESQ.
Mr.. u. car be found at the Richmond House,
where he viii be happy 70 receive any commusica.
tons. MONTAGUE BASSETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

ITO THE PUBLlC.-The Subscriber,
Il having taken the stand under the ODD Fellows
Hall has fitted it up at considerable expense and in
tends keeping frst-rate assortment of CONFEC-
TlONARIES, FRUITS, &C.. and in connection a
CIGARS, &c. He hopes by strict attention to busi.
ness to merit liberal share of the public patronage
se l5-2w John MOORF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
ATTENTION! =
EXPRESS BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
PETERSBURG :,

TWICE DAILY!-Morning Express
Il leaves Richmond at e o'clock
The Evening" Express will leave Richmond At 8
o'clock. -
a. Goods called for and delivered free of draw.
age, and with satisfactory promptuess
Chaxees on parcels. packages boxes, cases and ali
description Of Express matter moderate 80 =
OFFICE or ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
- 18-im Under Exchange Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

TEE INV YoHK LITERARY UNioN.-Tlis society held a
meeting Thursday evening in the OF the Board
Of Fducatio IN Grand street; al which there dele
from the various literary associations in the city
II was but few months since this enterprise com
menced, an during that brief period il has been
successful in the objects for which il ovgani 2ed
the union Of al the societies o. literary character in
New York. Some tie ago attempt made by few
strong minded women who claimed 10 represent a de
hating club Of ladies to gain admission into II but the
members did rot relish their peculiar political doctrines
they concluded they better without them. The
ciety is now in prosperous condition aud proposes TO
form grand literary union, which viii embrace not
only all The societies in this city but those throughout the
State in great convention to he held year az what
time and place hereafter be designated At its
last meeting Douglas Lefingwe, Esq, the President
empowered to call upon the merchants OF this city
explain the objects of the organization and socit their
aid In carrying out their objects.
MYSTERIOUS DKaTH.-Yoslerday morning, at about
II o'clock, Mrs Crowley, Of No. Manhattan place,
died very suddenly In consequence thereof, rumor
in circulation that foul means had been re-
sorted 20. Coroner Hilton called TO hold INQUEST
and 10 investigate the circumstance and to-day the
will be examined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

with the most beseechng entreaties to be liberated
while the object Of anohers great socitude was TO get
charge for three cent piece
The visiters joined, while at dinner by Mr. SINE
on Draper chairman of the Board Of Governors of the
Aimsh0use There was no speaking here as Mr. Fillmore
was pressed fer tme and had to visit Greenwood Gem
etry before returning to the city After dinner, ac-
cordngly, they all FASTENED board and proceeded
GOWN the hay to the cemetery, where Mr. Fillmore ana
lew Of 1e company, disembarked, and the boat
turned 10 New York. Thus terminated the first visit
Oh exrresidnt Fillmore to public institutions.
NE take ths opportunity to return acknowledge
. ehs 70 nI ferkns and other gentlemen connected
WIN tne institutions. for their attentions.
a MI hn rnmore Msses the city this morning, hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
The Bo.nhnrdmcnt or Odessa,

The arrival of the Europa brings additional
details regarding the bombardment of Odessa,
which, as was to be expected from the fact of
our former intelligence being received through
an exclusively Russian channel, was more COM
plete and effective than the government agents
in charge of the Odessa telegraph were dis
posed to admit. Their statements were in fact
so confused and contradictory, and so much OPP
posed to the probabilities of the case, that it
was evident upon the face of them that Aere
had been partial suppression of the truth
Taking into account the weakness of the de-
fences of this seaport. and the Importance to
the allies of opening the campaign with some
decisive operation which would relieve them
from the imputations so freely thrown out
against them, both In Constantlrople and In Eng
land, of purposely postponing the commence
ment of hostlities for Interior objects incon-
sistent with the interests of Turkey it was not at
all likely that they would have contented them
selves with partial demonstration Of the kind
represented, and which in its imperfect results
was tantamount to failure The information.
therefore, that has just reached us of the com
plete reduction Of the place. and Of the de-
struction Of all its military and naval defences,
will come upon no one by surprise. 1t was the
first step in the natural order Of events by
which the allies were expected to vindicate
their unquestionable superiority at sea; and If
they had retired from before this, the most de-
fenceless Of the Russian ports on the southern
coast, after only partially attaining their OBJ
jects, The effect npon public opinion, not only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
The Nebraska Observation-Disclosures Modes of
Settlement--Pnrties In Congress-Probable


settlement--Parties In Congress-Probable
Results.
The debate upon the Nebraska bill is to be
closed to-day, when the House, we suppose,
will proceed, or attempt to proceed. to vote
upon the main question, or upon such amend
ments as may not be overrued by the previous
question. There is some apprehension that the
struggle of mere ply steal endurance will again
be renewed, and that it may possibly be per-
severed in by the minority, so as TO throw over
the final issue upon the bill at least till Mon
day morning But there is scarcely doubt of
the passage of the BILL
1t seems to be generally understood that the
direct repeal of the Missouri compromise is to
be pushed through; but it is not at all unlikely
that this issue may be materially modified be-
fore the final vote upon the measure The his
tory of the slavery discussions and adjustments
in Congress, concerning the Territories of the
United States, affords no settled policy of ac-
ton upon the subject. It rather furnishes us
with succession of temporary expedients,
comprehending no broad and general funda-
mental principle sufficient to cover the whole
ground. Thus, by the Missouri compromise of
1870, the Territories acquired from France
in the Louisiana purchase were divided
between the North and South by the geogra-
phica line of SO 80, This was sectional and
not constitutional adjustments and was there
fore Of no permanent or binding effect In the
annexation of Texas, however, this Missouri
line wac re-alirmed and in all the territory OF
Texas north of said line, slavery was prohibited.
The war with Mexico followed next in order
the peace succeeded, and the new acquisitions
of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo brought
up the whole question Of slavery and free soil,
with such complexities and endorsements as
threatened the peace of the country and the
violent disruption Of the Union.
The Wilmot proviso. which had been applied
to Oregon. in connection with the legislation
upon the Missouri controversy, were the real
causes Of the perplexities of Congress in ar
irving at satisfactory adjustment from ls4s
TO 1850. The Missouri compromise of 1920
re affirmed in the annexation of Teyas-yyere
precedents in which Congress had exercised the
direct power Of restricting the area of slavery
The application of the Wilmot proviso To Ore
gon was another usurpation Of this power: but
the bill was signed by President Polk including
the proviso, on the ground that as the whole
Territory OF Oregon was above the Missouri
line, the proviso excluding slavery was
in fact but the application of the Missouri com
pact over region which the South might rea-
Oily consent to, as embraced In the restriction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
Cuban Demonstration.

Yesterday being the fourth anniversary Of the landing
of the first beratng expedition, under the command of
Ger eral Lopez the shores of Cuba it was celebrated
IN appropriate by the Cuban exles residing
in this city
\ short time after nighfall, large assemblage OF
persons, composed of Americans, Germans, French,
Italians Poles Hungarians and Cubans collected at No.
coo Broadway, and marched thence down Broadway,
through Fulton street. saung the HERALD PEASANT,
nd returning TO the Apollo Rooms No. 400 Broadway
That spacious hall admirably fitted p for the
ipgs entertainment Over the platform the banner
Of the ''Lone STAR with various devices, such
Iumanidad, n-''Ateneo Democratico Cubano''-'Luz,'
Observation-Disclosures inscribed above IT, The Polish
eagle on a red flag. bearing the inscription Boyad'
"Poland fallen but not lost y and another, death to
Trans placed either side Of the Cuban stand
ard; while figure Of Lopez standing a marble pedes-
tall which the words 'Mayo 10 de 1857 we're en-
graved formed Of the most conspicuous ornaments
and gentlemen, and when The procession arrived. at
about half past nine O'Clock, they filed TO their
utmost capacity On the platform noticel Senior
Tolon the President and other members Of the Cuban
Democratic Athonaum the Vice President OF the Turn
ers' Society and the President of the Society of La
Montague.
Senior 1oioS was the first who addressed the meeting
The following Is brief sketch of his remarks delivered
IN the Spanish language-Cubsns-Ths Is to US pom
day OF Joy and day of grief We celebrate today the
fouith anniversary of the landing of the hrt berang
expedition the shores Of Cuba, under the command OF
Is ioy TO recolect that the morning OF the 18th Of
May $780, while the morning star sfone brightly be-
hind crimson clouds the star Of that flag pointng to the
Cuban ensign shone also, hoisted amid the whAwnd OF
battle, with the incense OF POWDER with tne
blood OF our enemies and kissed by the breeze OF our
native land. That morning beheld the FIRST smile of
Cuba after three and halt centuries OF slavery The
veil Of darkness ives broken In the temple Of spanish
tyranny But yet Cubans, since that day tho Meme,
benc uciei uphdrsn'' written on the walls OF the
American babylon. That warning in Scripture is every
day renewed by the blood Of enthusiastic patriots.
The next speaker was Colonel FORBES lie said-That
the duty OF republican revolutonsts was to
slider first whether the step they about taking in
any popular movement right, and being satisfied ON
that point to agitate constantly, even at self sacr
Gee Those who calculated beforehand whether the
PeditioD in which they might be engaged would be that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

The great Of French BankLead, involving the
title Of the United States to the lands al Ola Point Com
fort Va has been decided in favor Of the United States
affirming the judgment Of Judge Clopton, and thus
quieting forever the title Of the government and put
ting an end to the numerous sR's With which i has
been harGssed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

british s4IrTT.-when Lord Elgn and suite landed
yesterday from the Europa upon her arrival at the ca
nard deck salute OF twenty guns was fred IN his
honor and the Gag hosted upon the Custom House
huildinp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
Mxals Ger the Pacific.

THE SKw YORK HSRALD--cALIFoRssA EDITION.
The Unsed States mail steamship George Law, Captain
Tox, win leave this ps.t this afternoon, e. TWO
scAock for Aspnwal
The mails for California ard other parts OF tho Pacific
Win ctuse at one o'clock.
me New ToRK WEEKLY HERALD, California edition, con-
sAinng the latest intelligence from al parts Of the world
syfn be published at ten o'clock in the mornirg.
Single copies sixpencc Agents viii peasenend in their
ORDERS az early possible
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

On PRAYHR.-l. SO far as we know
prayer forms part Of every system o.
tsligion on earth.
.. In proportion as form Of religion
10 unscripturai. it corrupts and perveru
this duty.
3. Hypecritss never really love pray.
or, and therefore never, for long time
together, practice secret prayer.
Z He who declines prayer in the day
OF prosperity. will not find it easy in
the day of adversely.
S. Prayer not offered in the name oil
Christ 10 unarsiling. The reasoa is thai
he alone is worthy.
g.. No time nor place nor form MOI
posture is displeasing 10 God If the
heat il right. If the heart is wrong
all is wrong,
z. He who pfays at stated times only,
will make but peer progress heaven
wsrd. He wig ::::= &C: at all stated
times. will soon omit prayer.
8, The greatest benefit OF public
prayer Is secured when it makes US love
prayer more and more.
., A family that never prays. cove,s
misery AMI courts wrath. Better no
bread than no prayer.
10. Those Who would pray Alright,
must come to Christ and say, Lord
teach W TO pray"
H.. A prayer that has no faith in IL,
10 like human body without a soul in
it. II is dead aud loathsome.
40. EIijah.s prayer brought down fire
from heaven. because. being fervent. it
carried FIRE up to heaven.-Ihonas Waf.
son.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

SADsEss. There is q mysterious feel.
isg that frequently passes like cloud
over the spirits. Il comes upon the
soul in the busy hustle Of life, in the so.
cial circle. in tho calm and silent re-
tsests Of solitude. Al one time il is
caused By the hit.ing OF single .hosght
acress the mind. Again, sound will
come across the ocean Of memory.
yloomy and solemn ~ the death knell.
ovsrshadowing all the bright hopes and
suany feelings Of the heart. Who can
describe is, and yet who has not felt
its bowildering influence! Still it's a
delicious sort Of sorrow; and like =
cloud dimming the sunshine Of the riv
er. although causing momentary shade
Of gloom. il embraces the beauty Of re-
turning brightness.