davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
LADIES' LIST.


Clarke Mrs Elizabeth
Clarke Mrs c A
Carpenter Mrs Cath
Dand Mrs M w
Day Mrs Josephine
Duval Mrs II I'll
Davis Mrs f ]
Darden Mrs + j
Demelman Mrs
Eubank Mrs Fanny
Eyer Mrs Fanny
Fitzwilson Mrs M NJ
Ford Mrs V Z
Freeman Miss 8 J
Fulton Miss s A
Forsee Miss L E
Gary Mrs 8 A
Godsey Miss M L
Gordon Mrs M z
Griffin Mrs Julia
Grimsly Miss 8 J
Gillespie Miss 8 ]
Gay Miss r r
Grasswit Miss P J
Heath Mrs V z
Hayward Mrs T
Harrington Mrs Sarah
Henly Mrs 8 2
Harrison Mrs N c
Hay Mrs Ill A
Harwood Mrs M S
Harris IN Mrs ] r
Hawkins Mrs Jane
Hutchison Mrs Helen
Haley Mrs Harriet
Hubbard Mrs E A
Hargrove Mrs E c
Hardwick Mrs Z C
Irving Mrs A
Jones Mrs nj +
johnson Mis- B A
King Mrs Sarah
Kirkmyer Mrs NJ Z
Kidd Miss NJ A
I.iitell Mrs K L
Lyell Mrs F g
Logan Miss L. A
Minor Mrs Sarah
Mocrefield Mrs Sarah
Mitchell Mrs R d
Morriss Mrs Pauline
Morton Mrs Patsy
Mason Mrs Nancy
Mills Mrs Nj w 2
Meddor Mrs nj J
Muse Mrs M r
Marshall Mira NJ A
Muse Mrs M w
Moore Mrs Edward
McCurdy Mrs2
McAllister Mrs s A
McGuape Bridget
McCarty Miss Sally
Nash Mrs Eliza
Norman Mrs Va 4
O'Neil Miss Ellen
Petit Mrs A r
Phillips Mrs C A
Price Mrs Elizabeth
Power Mrs ] ?
Pearee Mrs L A
Phillips Mrs Lucy
Parker Mrs r J
Reed Mrs Am z
Richardson Mrs z r
Rawlings Mrs
Roane Mrs Judith Il
Ryall Mrs Maria
Roper Mrs M FL
Reed Mrs Nancy j
Ragland Mrs Susan
Richards Miss aan p
Shaw Mrs nj L
Swinney Mrs Nancy
Stone Mrs N E
Shauber Mrs Sarah
Sharp Mrs Sarah A
Smith Miss A III
Shipman Miss Cath
Temple Miss V C
TinbeIlake Miss S +
Toier Mamie
Taylor Miss NJ J
Tate Miss M A
Vincent Miss Louisa
Vaughn Miss L A
Wright Miss Va
Wilkins X l.
Whitehead Sarah
Woodward s J
Walthall S +
Walthaii Mrs +
White Miss NJ C
Wolf Mrs nj A
West Miss Mollie
Woodson Miss Mary
Willard Miss NJ G
Walker Miss Mary
Willis Miss M v
White Mrs Nj r
Varbarouoh Mrs n NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
iINIA WORM KILLER-CHIL-
rlNhx HUlCHESON'S UNRIVALLED

INhx HUICHESON'S UNRIVALLED
l. OINTMENT
For Piles, Sore Threats or Breasts
Sore Eyes, Cuts Bruises
Pain or Weakness in the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Ache.
REMEMBER:
1t cures Piles speedily.
1t relieves Sore Throat or Breast immediately.
1t cures Saddle Hurts, Scratches or sore Eyes of
Horses.
hUTCHEsON'S OINTMENT Is prepared with
great care, and never fails to give satisfaction.
The afflicted are invited to give it trial, and II 1t
should not accomplish what is claimed for 1t, then
call it q humbug, and demand your money
The proprietors have in their possession any num-
Der of certificates from Of the most respecta-
Bile citizens of Virginia and other States anumber of
which accompany each Box. Prepared by
W. HUTCHINSON CO., Amsterdam, Va.
Sold Wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD Co, and
NH 11-d&c6m DOVE & CO., Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
MUpICIlgEs
no TRAVELLERS, THE WEA

ITO TRAVELLERS, THE WEAK,
Il NERVOUS, AFFLICTED In ANY FORM,
CHOLERA. DIARRHGA. ANY Oh THE Dis
EASES INCIDENT To THE SUMMER, we call
your attention to HAMPTOE'S TINCTURE. The
many cures commend II to all.
DYSPEPSIA; RHEUMATISM, SCRoFULA, Lfy-
ER COMPLAINT, &c.
FROM THE METRoPoLIs-Psss it around. let the
afflicted hear the glad tdngs! This 10 but the seufi-
menr of thousands:
WASHINGTON, May II, 1a55.
Mssws. Mortimer and Morbray;
Gentlemep-Having been afflicted with Liver Com
plant of ten years standing, hereby, for the benefit
of the afflicted, take great pleasure in announcing
that after using fsw bottles Of your HAMPTON
TINCTURE, found it had accomplished perfect
cure. have used different medicines from time to
time but have been able TO account for any ap-
parent good and 1t is blessing to stricken humanity
that. that medicine is found, possesses the acoRerous
potcer Of pyoiongfag haman life The many cures i.
has wrought is sufficient guaranty of the beneficial
results which msy be experienced from its use.
Yours respectfully,
4 r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
LIVER COMPLAINT. DEBILITY.

LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris. Esq . Letter, Aiexsn-
dris- Va.
After speaking Of wonderful cures on himself, he
says
"Mrs. II. have been suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system. She now en-
joys better health than for thirty years being entire
ly restored by the of HAMPTON'S VEGETA-
BILE TINCTURE."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
: A CARD.-The Subscriber would
~ reanecsfullu In tirnate % his frisnds and the

Change Bank.
Feeling grateful for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him heretofore, would respectfully soli
cit q continuance of the same. He would cay that it
shall be his constant aim to keep all articles in his
Hne-such as BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS
that will please the most fastidious.
Also, for the accommodation of those living in the
upper part of the city, and in connection with his
place on Main street, he has opened a house as
BAKERY one door above 7th street. on Broad. and
lately occupied by Mrs Lyons as Millinery Estab-
lishment. where all articles in his line of business
will be kept.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited and
forwarded with care.
my 29-2m r. ADAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

TOR SALE-A secondhand SPRING
IL WAGON, a superior piece of workmanship, of
the manufacture of Mr.. Thomas C. Eppes, upper end
of Broad street. where it may be 1t has been
used but very little, and that near the city.
Any person wishing article of the kind may rest
assured that great pains taken by the well
known manufacturer with gard to its strength and
durability ia 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

10 BUILDING LOTS In THE PLAN
IL OF BELVIDERE, NEAR HOLLY WOOD
CEMETERY, AT PRIVATE SALE.-For particu-
ars call the subscriber at the stone building the
Basin, or at his residence. -
my Sits II. B. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

T ICORICE, &c.-The subscriber has IN
~ store and daily expecting
% Cases ''F and J'' Licorce Paste.
so do Sanford -
10 do ''F Z" "
IA do Ottoman
do Vegnatteli Sticks
$50 lbs. Prime Tonqua Beans
40 Ounces Otto of Roses.
PIoughs Feed Cutters. &c, for sale by
JOHN A. ROBINSON,
nv 16--dts corner Cary and Va. ste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

NO $40 REWARD. - Strayed from
"a Rockets on Sunday the l4th May light
Bay MARE MULE, about years old. No marks re-
collected except the back, caused by the saddle
The above reward will be paid tor her return to US,
or at Ricketts, to Mr. John WEIGH
je 8-ts DAVIS 4 GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

FRENCH SpoLIATIoNs--VERY INTERESTING
The bill appropriating five millions Of dollars
for the satisfaction Of claims arising from
French spoliations upon American commerce
prior to 1901, has passed the Senate, and is now
before the House. The knowing ones, too, say
that the bill will probably pass that body.
And we shouldn't wonder if it did, for we are
privately informed that Gen. Caleb Gushing,
Paul r. George, and some other confidential
friends Of the President are among the most
active lobby men for these spoliations. The
President says nothing about them it is true,
in his message, neither one way nor the other;
but that does not hinder him from signing the
bill if it passes. Mr.. Polk vetoed the bill; but
he was from Tennessee and that State had very
little commerce afloat in the Atlantic prior to
1901. Not so with New Hampshire, which has
always been, to some extent. seafaring State.
The chances, therefore, for French spollations
this time are pretty good and thus we can use
up Secretary Guthrie's surplus Of thirty mil
lions:--
Eay IN. c.sss.n 4r,..x ~ $1,000, 900
Eoy Fy,pcs rrcilstsors ......... 1000, O0c
For C.lah,n claims s.................. 5000 900
r.tAl. $40, 900, 900
A clean sweep. Who comes next!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

ARE Our MAIL STEAMSHIPS FIT FOR Service
IN TINE OF WAR?-The imminence of q European
war has drawn the attention Of the British gov
eminent to the condition Of the mail steamers
which receive yearly appropriation on condi-
tion Of being liable to be used as vessels of war
in case of emergency. A mixed committee OF
officers was appointed by the Lords of the Ad-
miralty to examine the vessels of the Peninsu-
lar and Oriental and the West India Mail
Steamship Companies their report, which we
gave In full on Monday, condemns the whole Of
them, In consequence of defects of build, &C.,
and declares that they are only At to be troop
ships. 1t might be worth the while of our gov
eminent to anticipate the occurrence Of SINH
lar emergency and while we are still at peace
TO see whether we are prepared for war. We
have contracts with the owners of upwards of
twenty mail steamships, by which they are
bound to place their vessels at the disposal Of
government to be used in ease of necessity as
war steamers. Are all or any OF these steamers
fit for service9 To borrow o hint from the report
of the admiralty committee Would the sharp
bow Of the Collins or the Law vessels render &c
impossible to point and elevate guns in the linz
Of keel? Would their rake OF stern render it
dangerous to fire gun when elevated? Are
they undermasted Would they consume so
much coal in proportion to the guns they could
carry as to be too expensive? 1t would be vk,ll'
for these questions to be answered at once, as
the discovery Of the ineficiency Of our mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

Our ALDERMEN AT THE CRY TREAsURY-A
GREAT DIscovERY.-Under our new city char
ter, all bills involving an appropriation of
money must originate in the Board of Council
men. II appears that not being exactly salts
ned whether this provision extended to the con-
tingencies Of our venerable Board of Alder
men, they held deliberate consultation last
night upon the subject aud finally came to the
solemn conclusion that even the cash for an
aldermanic tea party must come from the
Councilmen. Well, the Scriptures say that in
a multitude Of councillors there is wisdom"
and as our Board numbers sixty, perhaps we
may count upon wise disbursement of the
public money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22
The Gadsden Trsaty-Thc Gadsden Country
The Walker FIJI bustering ExpedltIon.

The Gadgden TreAty-The Gade0en Country
Tho Walker FlLbustering Expedition.
A writer in the Washington SenfineI-proba-
bly, one Of the lobby members of Santa Anna,
Gen. Almonts, Gen. Gadsden, or Of the Garay,
Sloo, Hargous, or some other company-in his
jealous advocacy Of the Gadsden treaty, repre-
sents the Gadsden country as falling very little
short Of the Garden Of Eden in its beauty and
spontaneous fertility. He says, truly enough,
that the New. YORK HERALD calls this country
"a margin of the deserts of Chihuahua and So
nora"-"a waste and bowling Wilderness
and presumes that we have never read the
reports Of Captain s.. George Cooke and
Lieut.. Emory"
Now, it is exactly to these reports. and to
Professor Bartlett, of the late Boundary Com
mission, that we are indebted for our judgment
of this God-forsaken country of the Gadsden
treaty. Let us give here an extract or two
from Gen. Kearny and Captain Cooke, by way
of illustration -
From Gen Ksarny's official report 70 Adiutsut General
jones 7. g. A, dated San Diego Upper California Dec.
IL, 1886
Tns country (he CHA country is destitute OF timber,
producing bot Few ootioo aud mu quite trees ana
though the soil on the bottom lsnos Ia generally
good, yet We found tH u0y iIk gross OF p,gsa.
ion. IN cnSqnen1 ~ h drJnes Of ne clina.
ard s hdle rcn ,ciich als here The Pios Indians who
make crops OF wheat corn, veg tabies 40 rrixste tina
lard BY ~s'-r from the ella, cid the As.scs (hs
mer iDhaes1t Of the countty the AIMS OF
zsqniss, Elite canals sean ~ u.s. a. well As
position OF many OF their dwellings aud large quantity
o. broken pottery And saTtnenvsre used by them
II such is the country along the valley Of the
ella, what must it be upon those dry elevated
table lands Of Gen Gadsden's " Aresonia,r on
the south side Of that river? Let us hear from
Capt. Cooke. After leaving the Rio Grande
and striking into this Gadsden country from
the east, with his wagon train, attached to Gen.
Kssrny's column, Capt. Cooke thus reports to
his commanding officer =
la The stcisity Of pout called San Diego ia. NOUN
tars shoa 80 far haj confred ths Dad TO ne river
bess on sro ttsn turned stort o TIE gnt on III. ard
tabt i0nd ~ Nero Nhica found s.Hsdsi ,oiA 2lo
ruin ~ tsotaisd Hiohs,sltat II uolcdpic ort,in.
10 ms west Appeared VAT prsSfis
effuits oetresn tne monntsis II th- cou s; b..
he rttcptl suices hAi his ofs.d Of H. fssadeA
gcn ystus fefa mxiin1 from Iodlans n 4, dsftuiy N
wsier. fsey hsa explored TWENTY A.. miiss 81
i, 6ncitg 80 ont o. tAs way AID insufficient hole o.
wster len niles oiIfsrt
] ihrn uNesei forty mile, ,oasout ,oster.
ex@pta drink Ter part OF tns ma shefe Dsf novei to
ird enough Tor eocsuprg The battalion vas NOT ore
cared or n, and Suffered mach. Fortan.te,y = large
spring wss reached tss sscoat night after soanusas
march Of thirteen hoor and where men add mules were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

CONSULAR REcoaHrTIoNs.-The President has OF
6cxly Yesos nice Carl ~ Aoss nj OF N4ssAu To-
TIE STAT cf Ohio John L~ppsn, Consul OF Bremso
for the port OF PbuA6sph a. Carl y. Adse Consul Of
on he Man for the States Of 0aio aad Ia.
diana; ARD Of sAxeuy, for the stas Of Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

wfssber these fluctuations are owing 70 O
recous liberation Of rhe news brought by the
Baltic, or to the snow storm, or bon, It
would be difficult TO cell. Those who have their
warehouses packed with breadssuffs may be in
pressed with tie belief that the hesvy fan Of SNOW
fuu details Of the ee ts Of with are elsewhere Civ.
may tend to greatly rc.ard the opening OF navi-
CATION and that they therefore safe Ia advancing
their rates. It is pretty well known however that
large quantities Of -four, grain and provisions are
awaiting an opportunity to reach the Esstern mar,
kets from the VEST that the Ohio and SEINE Of the
other Western rivers are already open, and, con-
sequently, before the lapse OF many weeks, the
prices of tbese articles may come down a. rate that
viii .stound the holders.
So far as heard from nearly one million two hum
dred and sixty six thousand hogs have been packed
in the West this year, being an increase over last
year VI almost two hundred and ninety thousand In
number, and of five per cent in weight.
The Board OF Aldermen met last evening and
adopted the minority report Of the Committee on the
| Law Department, which de .lares that under the
amended charter no appropriations of money can
| originate in this Board resolution directing the
city railroad companies to cart from the streets tbs
| snow removed from the tracks, was referred.
| A minority Of the Committee on Railroads, ap
pointed by the Board of City Councilmen met in the
chamber of that body last evening Complaints Of cti
zens against and documents Of the iato and present
Boards of Common Council, referring to the manage
ment of the Third Avenue, New Haven, and Hud
son River lines, were considered. The committee
will soon report to the Board. We publish the re-.
ply Of the Hudson River company to comwunica
ton OF the Bosrd With regard to the putting down Of
the grocved rail in the city track.
James Saunders, Marshal Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibenans, was convicted yesterday in the Court OF
General Sessions, of having been participant In the
Fourth Of July riot in the Ninth ward. The case
had occupied the time Of the Court for more than
week, and was only concluded at five o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The jury recommended the defend.
ant to the mercy ofrshe Court. He will be sentenced
on Friday morning. A number of persons convicted
of fraud larceBies, aad burglaries. were sentAnscd
to varioas periods OF imprisonment in the State
prison ut Sing Sing.
Besides large number Of Advertisements, 70 days
inside pages contain three very interesting letters
from Washington; Anti Slavery Lecture against the
Nebraska bill, by Rev. Theodore Parker; proceed
Dss Of the Military Court Of Inquiry; Coroner In
quests; Commercial and Miscellaneous News, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22
Mails for Europe.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
fhs Uusard steamship Africa ~ill leave her dock 1t
yssy City to morrow .. O'Clock precisely, for Liver.
Dooa.
me- New York WEEKLY herald, containing ~ account
q the storm and the latest nsw VIII b published At
s'sIosk tomorrow morning. Price sxpsnes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-24
SLAVERY IN CALIFORNIA.

1t seems by the following from the Mis.issippian
that despite the Constitution of California, 1t is in
fact slaveholding State. That the Legislature in
the true spirit of tyranny, has assumed the dcta-
torship. and tramped the Constitution under foot
No STAKEHOLDER could ask more.
The Mississippian says:
Two years ago law was passed by the Califor-
mia Legislature granting one gear to the owners Of
slaves carried into the territory previous to the
adoption Of the Constitution, to remove them be
yoDd the limits Of the State. Last year the pro-
vision of this law erended fcelre months longer.
We learn by the late California papers that bill
has just passed the Assembly by vote of 80 to 81,
continuing the same lac IN force until 1855 The
provisions of this bill embrace Slares oho hare been
carried 10 California since tie adoption Of The Con-
Sttuton, as well rs those who there previous
ly. The large majority by which it passed, and
the opinions advanced during the discussion, indi-
cate more tarordbie state Of sentiment IN regard to
The rights Of Shareholders in California than zee sup
uoscd cristed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-24
FUGITIVE CASE IN CHEMUNG co.

A correspondent of The Oneonta IN. W Banner.
writing from Westford, under date of June 3, gives
the particulars of fugitive case which recently
occurred in that section, from which we copy thu
following:
About three hours ago, Il colored man was seen
to enter this village on foot and at, or about the
same time, carriage with three persons in it,
made halt at Kellogg's hotel. A demand was
then made for the negro, saying, that he had es-
capped from Deputy Sheriff, in Chemung, short
time since, while in the act of taking him from tho
Court House to the Jail. An advertisement was
then exhibited, describing the renegade, to which
description the said negro answered tolerably we'll
that is, he was black
The people here, who are law-aLiding citizens,
were ready to let the negro 90; but on examining
the advertisement they found it was dated 1858!
Thcir humanity strong as their sense Of
justice they very deliberately camc to the conclu-
sion that "Sambo" should journey for that land,
wherein one sense-"The wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest" Conse-
qucntly the son Of "EbOny" took uncercmonious
leave of his bafied pursuers, and made hcadway
for " Her Maesty's" dominions but not, however,
until his pockets were under an obligation to tho
generosity and noble-heartedness of some of West
ford's true gentlemen.
But the trio! they who came with high expecta-
tions Of Icing the recipients of 800 reward, went
away sorrowfully.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-24
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

Slave holders themselves see the alarming con-
dition of things in the rapidly extending ignor-
ance of their population. But yet so bcsotted arc
they with their guilt, that they refuse to looks tho
true cause; or to apply the remedy.
The appended facts relative to the stale of edu.
cation in Ccorga, are from the Union, one Of the
papers Of that state.
"A generous patriotism is startled by the fact as
it stood in 1910. Upward of 10000 free white
grown-up citizens in Georgia unable to read
write word Of their mother tongue! This num-
Der equals the entire adult population of the State
as it stood seven years after the close of the Rcyo
luton. Ten years roll by, 1850 comes, and the
number in that short time has swollen to IL 600!
MANY have looked with anxiety at these figures,
land surely not without the best Of rcasons) who
have not noticed the most distressing feature Of tho
case. We refer to the rapidity with which tho
number Of entirely uneducated freemen in Georgia
increases. II increases more rapidly than tie entire
population does BY reference to the lust census,
it will be that between 1910 and 1850 tho rate
of increase of the entire white population was a
little under 2S per cent. During the same time tho
rate OF increase of the number of adult citizens in
the State unable to read write was over 81 10
per cent. 1t is only by distinctly observing this
rapid increase that we the facts in their nppal-
ling magnitude This vast army of forty-onc thou
sand trW be more than doubled in thirty years! At
the rate of the increase shown by the census it
will have within its ranks in the year 1900 one hun
dyed and serenity thousand of the citizens Of Georgia,
This is the rigid result yielded by the figures. The
boy of to-day, who may live to old age, will see tho
time when this host of darkened, unlettered, un-'
cared-fUr multitude i'll our State will have grown To-
over t,cO hundred Monsand, unless an entirely new
and effective effort be made to drive this sore evil
from the land. Let it be remembered that this vast
amount of ignorance has accumulated and accumu-
lates right in the midst of great variety Of lcgis
lation on the subject. We may then relatively do
just much hitherto. We may still levy tho
poorschoo tax still divide the interest on the poor
school investment, still have regular meetings Of
the Senatus Academicus; and yet unless we do
inmeasrraby more, the appalling facts above given
will stand out ever growing in each succeeding CEN
sus the saddcst darkest chapter in the history Of
Georgia."