davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-26

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Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
The Great Piano and sIu.,c E.tab,,.hmen,
HORACE WATERS,
No. 333 Broad,oay, Ne,o York.

NOs 900 OTOuuUOy, NeU lOTh.
TT,HE best and most improved Pianos and Melo-
III deons.--T. Gilbert q Co.'s Worlds Fair Pre-
MUM Pianos, with or without the Eolian, aud
with iron frames and circular scales. The merit
ofthese instruments is TOO well known 10 need
further commentator. Gilberi's Boudoir Piano.
an elegant instrument for small rooms. Hallei e
Cumstons Pianos, of The old established firm OF
Hallei IL Co. Mr. W., being sole agent for all the
above Pianos, can offer them lower than any other
house. Horace Waterss Pianos, manufactured
expressly for him. having great power Of tone and
elasticity oftouch. 1893 Broadway is the largest
depot for Musical Instruments in this country, af.
fordng opportunity for selections not 10 be had
elsewhere. Secondhand Pianos al greatbargans.
Prices from $50 10 S175. Every instrument fully
warranted or the money refunded.
MELODEONS.
Goodman & Baldwin's Patent Organ Melodeons,
with two banns Of keys-a sweet and powerful in.
s,rument. Prices from SIS TO 5000. S. d. & Ii.
w. Smiths celebrated Melodeons, Martins unrt-
vailed Guitars, Browns Harps, Flutinas, Violins,
Brass Instruments. &C., &c. Deelers supplied
with Pianos and Meodeons at factory prices. l2i
per cent. discount to clergymen.
MUSIC.
This list comprises the prooucts Of the great
masters Of both The American and European con
tinents, and is receiving constant additions by an
extensive publication Of the choice and popular
pieces Of the day. Dealers in Music and Teach
ers of Seminaries wishing TO purchase any music
published or make arrangements for continued
supplies Of Mr.. Waters's new issues will find il 10
their interest to call or forward their orders. Mu.
sic sent to any part Of the Union Canadas, post.
age free.
Apr 1-d3m HORACE WATERS.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
MisfflIaaf0us.
ADLEY 8 FIELDS AMERICAN

III Writing fluid--lt is generally understood
except among stationers and others whose ayoca-
tons have especially led TO appreciation of the
value of perfectly fluid ink, that the secret off the
process OF producing such fluid has not. until
recently, been discovered in this country To pro-
duce an ink which should be perfect chemical
combination has been problem, the solution Of
which has long exercised in vain the skill of Ame-
rican manufacturers of this indisr ensable article.
The only inks in market having any claim 10 the
possession of this Characteristic have, until the
introduction OF that 10 which we now refer, been
imported. Hadley & Fields ink is the result OF
practical and elaborate experiment, by one OF our
most accomplished and scientific chemists, and is
claimed 10 be fully equal 10 any imported ink.
Every test ofits quality is freely invited, and the
fullest testimony is given by those who have used
il that il is in every respect equal the English
ink. (Arnold " Stephens'sD which have hitherto
commanded an extensive sale in the American
market at high prices. II is already widely used,
and lis excellence attested by many of our prnci-
pal bar KS, insurance companies, and merchants ;
and, from our own knowledge Of its value, we adj
wise those who appreciate the luxury of using
really good ink 10 give Hadley and Fields trial
United States Economist.
~ Samples win be given, without charge, 10
persons desirous of making trial Of The Ameri-
can Writing Fluid" on application 10 the subscri-
ber. For sale by VIC. ZhNTZINGER,
Stationers' Hall, adjoining "Kirkwood House"
June ll-3lf
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22


never heard the truth on ethical subjects-has
never conceived that he could be in the wrong
has never doubted his being able, if he
chose his time well. to do what he would, in
and with the world. Is the transparent twi-
light of the spring night the time when the
reality OF his own mind and life is to dawn
upon him? AS the fog draws of, is it carry
ing away the mist of passion and delusion
which have hitherto clouded his mind? In
that dim light do the ghosts of his evil deeds
rise before him, and promise to sit heavy on
his soul tomorrow Do the hanged come
down from the gallows, and the knouted up
from the depths Of the mine and the cxiled
from the shores of the Polar seas? Are the
women of Warsaw there, demanding their chill
dren with heart-broken voices? Do the insane
shake their chains at him? Can noble and
serf for once speak their minds to him? Does
the /" sick man." not dead, come and show him
his brawny arm? Is this the vigil that the
despot keeps while listening for the boom Of
our cannon? II SO, he is calling on all his
saints to help him. But to the hollow-hearted,
saints and diviner beings than saints, are but
ghosts also. To so great sinner, in the hour
when fear brings conviction, there is nothing
present but his sins--the whole array of them
promising to /" sit heavy on his soul'
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
From the London Times, May r.
Death of Admiral HYDE Parker.

Intelligence was received at the Admiralty
yesterday OF the death of Admiral HYDE Par.
ker, senior naval lord of the Admiralty The
following account Of the brilliant services Of
the deceased admiral is given in O'Bwne's
Naval Biography:
This officer entered the royal naval academy
February 5, 1896, and embarked in Septem-
Der, l799, as volunteer, on board the Cam
brian, 40, Captain the Hon. Arthur Kaye
Legge and George Henry Towry, employed at
first In the channel, and then in cruising among
the western islands. In November, 1901, he
removed as midshipman to the Narcssus, 80,
Captain Ross Donnely; and while in that
trigate, OF which he was created aud acting
aud confirmed lieutenant, October 6, 1903, and
September "a, 1904, he saw much active ser.
vice. On July IL, in the latter year in partic-
ular, he assisted, with the boats of his own
ship aud of the Maidstone and Seahorse, ten in
number, under tho orders Of Lieutenant John
Thompson, and was highly spoken of for his
conduct at the capture and destruction Of
twelve settees, lying at La Vandour, in the bay
Of Hyeres, after conflict, in which the Brit
ish, encountered by q tremendous fire of grape
shot and musketry, as well from the vessels
themselves as from battery and the houses Of
the town, sustained loss Of four men killed
and twenty ythree wounded.
In the following year Mr.. Parker, who, in
July, 1903, had contributed to the capture of
L'Alcyon of l6 guns and 96 men, accompanied
the expedition to the Cape of Good Hope; on
her passage thither the Narcissus, besides maxi
ing prize OF lie President priyateer, of IL guns
aud 10 men, retook the English merchant Ship
Horatio Nelson, mounting 22 guns, and drove
on shore the Napoleon priyateer Of 80 guns
and $50 men. Subsequently to the reduction
of the cape, Mr.. Parker, on the surrender
there of tho Az gun frigate Voluntaire, was
placed on board that ship, under the orders Of
Captain the Hon. Josceine Percy. In June,
1906, having been advanced to the rank of
commander on the 22d of the preceding Janu.
airy, he went on half pay. His next appoint
ment was in March, 1907, to the Prometheus
sloop; from which vessel, for his services, dur
ing the expedition to Copenhagen, he was pro-
noted, October l3 following, 10 post rank.
He afterwards obtained command, March III,
1911, Of the Monmouth, Ga, bearing the flag
in the Downs of Rear-Admiral Thomas Foley
April 10, 1872, of the Tcncdos, 3s, attached to
the force on the coast Of North America,
whence he returned in August 1916; March
l5 1918, Of the Ipbigenia, 46, which ship was
paid of June II, 1921 May |, 1880, Of the
ST. Vincent, l20, bearing the flag of Sir
Thomas Foley, ut Portsmouth; February Is,
1891, of the Asia, "a, on the Lisbon station
December 10 following, again Of the Victory
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

II Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
10 the public. is attracting great attention. moi only
by reason of the very satisfactory testimonials
lis efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by il, but also because
there are so great number Of people who al.
tcted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public DR..
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy OF bis '.rem-
edy," is physician in this city in high standing
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been so long needed. has atractedthe attention
ofall sufferers from headache who have heard OF il.
From our own knowledge of DR.. Eastman's char
acter and practice, we have doubt that the med
cne deserves the favor il receives, and hat il will
prove TO be great benefit 10 all who may give it
a trial. Lynn Netcs, Dscembey 20. 1853.
For sale in Washington by 4. d. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. Apr2
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

The IRISH ExopUs.-Late Irish journals are
largely occupied with details of the emigration
movement. Thousands@of the natives of the
soil are gathering together their little worldly
property, and preparing to depart either for
the United States or Australia. The A,hlone
Sentinel says that Gevery day the railway sta
ton is crowded with persons proceeding to
America" The Dundalk Democrat says that
"every boat that leaves the quays carries off
numbers of persons from that and the adjoin-
ing counties on their way to the United States;
the passage-money in most cases being paid on
the American side of the Atlantic" The Tuam
Herald notices the departure fthree hundred
emiyrants, all within fortnight, and all des-
tined for the United States. The Waterford
Netcs also chronicles the departure of two
steamers, both Of them crowded with adven-
turers for America. The Galway Packet says
that emigration to the United States is on the
increase, and that the dread OF impressment is
driving away thousands who would not dream
of emigrating, but for fear of being compelled
to serve in the British navy. The editor adds
Before tho end Of the year Ireland will be liter
ally deserted, and the silence and desolation which
now brood over Connemara will be visible in the
more populous districts of the country"
The Sligo Chronicle says that the "continu-
ance of the rage for leaving Ireland is one Of
the extraordinary features of the times, and is
wholly inexplicable, when we consider the pre-
sent prosperous state of the country, and the
accounts continually received of the sad dis.
appointments experienced by thousands who
were happy and comfortable at home"
Baltimore american.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
slaves returning from California.-Th

Slaves Returning from Caiifornla.-The
steamship Pampero, ON her last trip from San
Juan, brought up twelve or fifteen slaves, who:
together with their master, We're on their return
from California 10 Georgia. These slaves were
taken out 10 California by their master in the
spring Of 1850, and soon as practicable after
their arrival in San Francisco, started for the gold
mines, where they have ever since labored faith
fully, the proceeds of their labor rendering the
owner wealthy. When they returned TO San
Francisco, the owner addressed them, and in
formed them that they were free. and offered 10
rig them out ia fine style, and give each of them
a sufficitnt sum Of money 10 enable him to start
fair in the world for himself Without single
exception they refused. They had all been looa-
ing forward with great gee To return TO the sold
plantation and the "old folks at home, and
so back they all came, and by this time, per-
haps, they are astonishing the young darkeys
who have never left home, with the wondrous in
stances which befel them in the land OF gold, and
gratifying them with sight of the monkeys, par
oqueis &c., which they picked up on the lsthmus
OF Nicaragua. The above facts are gathered
from gentlemen who came through with tee
slaves and their owner, aud who was perfectly
cognizant of the matters stated.--N. o. Ptcoy~ns.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

A SoclABLE BEAR.--The following curious
circumstance, which il said to be true in every
particular, is related in "Lloyd's Scandina-
vian Adventures"
"Twowomen, with four children, were tend.
ing their cattle at shealing far from home.
1t was the duty of one woman to tend the cat
tie in the forest, while tho other occupied her
self with household mat ers, and in looking
after the children. 1t 80 happened, however, on
the 23d Of last September, that while one of
the women, as usual, watched the cattle, the
other absented herself for short time on a
visit to neighbor, leaving the children alto
gether to themselves. She had not been long
away before they perceived two large brown an
finals, which they took to be cows, on the out
side Of the fence bordering the patch Of pasture
ground contiguous to the hut. All children
are curious, and indifferent to danger. With
out consideration, therefore, they climed over
the fence, and made up to the creatures.
When the animals became aware of the near
approach Of the children, the larger Of the
two compelled the smaller to lie down at the
foot of o tall pine, and then crouched by its
side as. If to protect it from harm. Whereupon
the least Of tho children--that OF two years Of
age--without hesitation toddled directly up to
the animals, and laid itself down likewise, with
its head resting upon the belly Of the larger
one, humming at the same time some nursery
song, as If reposing on its mothers lap! The
other children remained the while the quiet
spectators of the scene. When, however, the
oldest had lain little while, it come to the con-
clusion that it was not a COW, but a bear, as
was ,he fact, the child was toying with, she be-
came sorely affrighted. Meanwhile the infant,
who could not remain long in the same posi-
ton, presently rose from its hairy couch, gath
cred some blue berries gro sing hard by, and
gave them to his bedfellow, the bear, who i'm.
mediately ate them out of the babes hand
The child next plucked a sprig from neigh
boring bush, and offered it to the beast, which
bit it in two, allowing the child to retain one
half,i -t.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
rT,o ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-

i In compliance with the fourth section OF the
rules and regulations Of the General Land Office,
dated December Goth, 1852. hereby give public
notice that the following Virginia land warrants
issued TO the heirs of the suboined parties tho
nth day Of July 1885, for their military services in
the The war of the revolution, under the command
of General George Rogers Clarke, viz Pierre
Martin, No. 6,363; Charles Peleiie, No. S,3 4
Lewis Lamarche, No. 1865 John Lamarche,
No. $3.50; Beauvard Lamarche, No. S.367; 10
seph Peter, No. s,36s; Lewis Gsgnia, No. $500,
and Pierre Gagnia, No. 6,3 0, eacn for one hun
dred acres; and between August and December,
1888, the precise date not recollectedJ TO Louis
Leava, No. S,640; Lewis Ciermoni, No. S,641 !;
Joseph Clermont No. s,6ll; Nicholas Lackhouse,
No. 6.643 each for two hundred acres, and to
Pierre Ladour, No. S,6l4, for one hundred acres,
being lost misIad, il il my purpose, under said
rule, 10 file duplicates Of the above described war
rants and apply 10 the General Land Office for
script tor the same. B. B. LONG,
Att. for the partisa.
Washington, D. c., May 81, 1854.
June o-3tawlm
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

employed as before, at Portsmouth, where he
remained until February, 1888; and August
20, 1885, for upwards of four years and half,
of the Rodney, 81, on the Mediterranean sta
ton.
While in the Tenedos, Captain Parker was
engaged, in company with the Shannon, 3s,
Captain Phillip Bowes We're Broke. in blockad.
ing, during the month of April, 1873, the port
Of Boston, in which lay the American frgates
President and Congress-; he afterwards, in
April, 1914, united with the Junon, 38, Captain
Clotworthy Upton, in chasing the Constitution
frigate into Marblehead harbor, whittier he was
prevented from following him by u signal of
recall from the Junon; and on January l5,
1915, he witnessed the Surrender of the above
named President to the British frigate Endy-
mion, Captain Henry Hope. In the Iphigenia,
after having conveyed the Duke OF Richmond
to Quebec, he proceeded to the West Indies,
where the fever in few weeks carried off Sd Of
his officers and men. On September 5, 1881,
Captain Parker was nominated an extra naval
aide de-camp to King William ~. He attained
fag-rank November %, l84l and from August
A, lS42, until the close of l847, he held the ap-
pointment OF admiral-superintenden at Ports
mouth. In l845 he commanded an expert
mectal squadron. He was nominated G. B.
April l9, 1889.
Admiral Parker was first naval lord of the
admiralty in the last as well as the present ad-
ministration.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
shannondale springs.


at the close OF the spring season of last year
at this delightful watering place, we gave to our
readers brief sketch of some of the pecuniary
advantages arising therefron, to the citizens of
Jefferson county; especially to those of the
neighboring towns and villages, and more par
ticalarly to the mountaineer, whose happy lot
has located him in region near to the healing
and invigorating waters OF fShannonda.e Springs.
Here the mountaineer finds ready sale for all
the natural products Of the mountain soil, for
oil his poultry and early vegetables. Here the
farmer of the Valley finds Immediate sale for
the "fatted calf" his superior hams and NUT.
tons, his hay, corn, and oats, at liberal cash
prices. Here our merchants may expect to
extend their mercantile operations, and here
we editors hope to increase our subscription
list. Here the fashionable and the gay of our
country resort for foreign manners and Gus
toms.
We can learn here from visiting senator's and
other intelligent gentlemen, the prospect of the
final passage of the Nebraska bill; also the
French spoliation bill, the new channel of COM
mercs recently opened By Commodore Perry
with the japan government, the progress Of
the Russian war with Turkey, the probable
Influence which the.combination OF the allied
powers of Europe may have upon our govern
ment and the breadstuffs of our country, and
how far that influence will 60 towards securing
to those nations oppressed by Russia, certain
inalienable rights, which properly belong to oil
nations, and in fact to all the civilized world.
We can here learn something Of the wherea-
bouts of Kossuth; here we can also learn who
viii be the next candidate for President Of the
United States.
Nature has given to this beautiful watering.
place the most lovely mountain scenery we
ever beheld. At the base of the hill upon
which the Shannondale Hotel is erected, flows
the bold Shenandoah, whose gentle murmur is
distinctly heard, whilst the ancient elm, the
sturdy oak, and other forest trees are thicky
studded along the meandering banks. Under
the cooling shades of these majestic trees tales
Of love have been told and many engagements
made.
All these advantages, together with the well
known hospitality Of the generous proprietor,
Captain George W. Sappington, tend strongly
TO make it one of the most desirable and agreea-
Bile watering places in the whole range of min
eral and medicinal fountains.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

The best Article ever used, as hundreds can
testify nthis city and surrounding country. Read
.GILMAN'S LIQUID HAIR DYE i,,staatGneonsiy
changes the hair TO brilliant jet Black or glossy
Bro1cn which Is permanent-does not stain or in
any way njure the skin. No article ever yet in
vented which will compare with it, We would
advise all who have gray hairs to buy it, for il
never tails.-BoStom Post.
For sale by T. D. GILMAN, Chemist,
Apr2 Washington city
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

The MISTAKE THAT Mr.. TwoMBLEY MADE
Twombley had drank but six glasses Of brandy
and water, when, being man of discretion, he
returned home at the seasonable hour of l, a.
m, and went soberly to bed. Mrs. Thomas
Twombley was too well accustomed To the COM
ings and goinss of said Thomas to be disturbed
by the triAing noise he made on retiring, but
when she discovered that he had his boots on,
she requested him to remove them, or keep his
feet out of bed.
"My DEAR said Mr.. Twombley, in an apollo.
getic tone, "'skuse me How came to for
get my boots, | can't conceive, for Pm just as
sober as ever was in my life."
Mr.. Twombley sat on the side Of the bed, and
made on effort to pull off his right boot. The
attempt was successful, though it brought him
to the door. On reganing his feet, Mr.. Twomb-
ley thought he saw the door open. As he was
sure he shut the door on coming in, he was
astonished; and dark as it was in the room, he
couldn't be mistaken, he felt certain. Mr.
Twombley staggered towards the door to shut
it, when, to his still greater surprise, he saw
figure approaching from beyond. Twolnbley
stopped; the figure stopped. Twombley ad
vanced again the figure did the same. Twomb-
ley raised his right hand the figure raised its
left. Who's there 2" roared rwombley, be-
ginning to be frightened. The figure made no
reply. Twombley raised his boot in menac
ing attitude; the figure de6ed him by shaking
a similar object.
Cried Twombley, "I'll find out who you be,
you sneak ~ He hurled the boot full at the
mysterious object, when crash! went the big
which Twombley had mistaken
for the door.--N. D. Picayine.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22
1yAPON sPRINGs.-THE .sMOUNTAIN

(IAPON sPRINGS.-rHE sMOUNTAIN
~ House, at this wel-known watering place,
will be opened by the undersigned on the Goth of
June.
No effort or outlay shall be wanting to render
Capon in its comforts, gayeties and many atrac
tions, fully equal TO any place of summer resort in
the Union.
The cars from Baltimore and Alexandria, con-
Meeting with lines of stages from Winchester,
Piedmont and Front Royal, afford pleasant and
speedy access. I. l.. BLAKEMORE,
THOMAS B. p. INGRAM.
June 14-2mcp
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-22

GB- Stimulating Liniment, prepared
at Gmans drug store, Is deserving of the highest
mendation for Chronic and Acute Rheumatism.
seldom If ever fails to give speedy and permanent
lief. This Lniment has been prepared by Il D. Gilman,
chemist of this city for many years. and since its ntroduc
ton has been extensively used by many Of the most
spectacle families in the District and vicinity TO whom
reference be made at any time to Its magical effects
In curing Rheunatism In elderly PERSONS who had
been sufferers for long time II originally made for
horses for the OF amcnes saddle CALLS &c. and s
now much used for such purposes being invaluable
article wherever Lniment required either for
beast May %