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

CUGAR HOUSE MOLASSE Still
~ hhds. prime quality. For sale ~ 30
I iySt DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

II AY.-220 bales, received per schr
Il Il Chas p Brown strictly prime quality, SUCH "a
seldom come to this market. For sale by
Ht.l. -re y. CLENDINISG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

Z New HOSE Charlottesville magnificent
Hose Crab Carriage manufactured by Mr.. Ruhi of
Philadelphia county for Liberty Company, No. /,
in this city arrived at Rockets yesterday eve
ming in the steamer Pennsylvania. On Monday
the Liberty Boys are to have grand parade
when they will take the new machine through the
streets for public exhibition. The company will
turn out in uniform on the occasion, and viii be at
tended by band of music. r. H- 'st A-aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
NoA. MATHEWS.

Heu.akrnkp OorsAoE'-.Before tbaI
Mayor Yesterday fwos1en, Qpstavut ohiez ana
Jo6n Mailer were xxraigbed, Charged ssi,h rreelTx
beating with n cowhide young man named An.
sustus Onsheetz, on Wednesday afternoon last
AT the parties are Germans and reside In the old
L appears from the evidence that onsheefz was In
tfe employ ~ 05iifz, who IS a bakcr and that his
Duties were to serve cns.otrIers with breafs On
Wednesday morning, obliiz, In company VITA an
otf1er person, called on the Mayor and aiksd 70
have warrant issued aeainet oasheetz for dispn-
sins oil 80 worhef bread which bad been entrusted
- him, and which he had failed 70 settle for alleg.
Ing at the SINE fine that the accused was abeut to-
eavethe city, andfe wish him arrested in order
70 secure his money. The Mayor. very properly,
refused to issue warrant OF arrest for any such
purpose but directed Obiitz to call ur1on the His3
Constable end put The matter In bis hands On the
same afternoon. Onsheezs wentto the bake-house
OF Ohlitz, where he was al once collared by OhIiz
taken TO the upper story By the aid Of John Miller
and --- Herring. and there beaten and bruised
In q naost shameful manner-one of tEepaYty using
a cDwhide, and the others their hands to punish
the helpless and unprotected victim their CT elty
These Facts coming to the of officer Johnson.
be took the necessary steps get the parties before
The Mayor, IN order to have the whole affair exam
ined into
Onsheetz seems to be poor, ignorant creature,
aad jud cling from his appearance, would be no
match for either OF the prisoners in hand tohand
conflict. His person exhibited sgns of hard usage,
and Is badly marked with the eowhide.
When the evidence on both sides was concluded,
the Mayor gave the prisoners severe but just lee.
ture ON the improperly oftheir lawlessnes-, and
then required each OF them to enter into bond and
security IN the of $500 TO keep the peace and
to appear before the next Grand Jury term of the
Hastings Court, which meets in August next. to
bill OF indictment then and there TO be pre-.
Gerred against them for cruelty whipping white
man with a cowhide s f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
ExousEp james c. Bass appeared be.

~ EXCUSED --James c. Bass appeared be-
fore the Mayor yesterday to answer for violation
OF city ordinance by riding his horse upon the
sidewalk of second street between Grace and
Broad. Mr., Bass stated that he wished to get his
horse out of Mr. Lipscombs stable, and there being
number of carriages before the door he merely
rode upon the sidewalk to pass them, without in
tending to break the law. The excuse was deemed
satisfactory and the summons dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

DIsMssED.-The complaint of Henry
Smith against Mrs. Winifred Dean, for assauitng
him in Mrs. Longs house, was heard by the Mayor,
yesterday, and dismissed. Mrs. Long saw Mrs
Dean throw small stool at Smith, and afterwards
saw Mrs. Dean lying upon the floor. Smith was
very anxious to have the pugnacious lady bound to
keep the peace, and did not hesitate to swear that
he was afraid she would do him or his family some
injury; but the Mayor thought there was no good
grounds for his apprehension and therefore dismiss
ed the warrant During the progress of the exam.
ination, and while Smith was urging the protection
of the Court, Mrs. Dean turned to him, with scorn
upon her lips and said: Yes sir, you are more of
than man, and its great pity that petty.
coats have not been put upon you" To which
Smith replied: sand you are more of man than a
woman. judging by the way you wear the trows
ers. The Mayor closed this pleasant sally. by adj
ding that If both did not live more pleasantly he
would show them that he was boss and take upon
himself the responsibility of teaching them orderly
conduct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
co-PARTNERsHlp NoT1cE.-Rs-

COMPREHENSIVE NOT1CE.-Re-
ferrng to the above notice, the subscribers members
of the late firm of Keen, Chiles L Baldwin, bes
leave TO inform their re nds AID the public that they
have purchased the stock of Clothing and Gentle.
tiuue the business in all its branches at the old stand
No 1G2 Main street.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the late firm, they respectfully solicit its connu
ance TO the new.
Their stock now embraces every article in their
iine and by weekly arrivals from their mandatory
they enabled to keep the best assortment g,
most fashionable goods They determined -
maintain their long established reputation for selling
good Clothing at low pric -s. st-iH esif.tt
th' - KEEN, BALDWIN CO..
7e. Ha'e=fa sH--H.s No. I02 Main street,
p July lat. 1884 -aaa rErf,s-f . r..E fvI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01
NEW CONCERN.

The Subscribers have this day associated Themselves
tr getF er for the purpose coBduotingA GENERA
GhOCrRY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS under
the style and firm Of TlNLLEY, TAKDY X co, :!
the Old siaud OF Tinslsy & Bfy ant, where they viii
be pleased to see their fTends together with the ps
trons OF the old eoEeeIn.
tEsaT BENZ. T.sTINsLEY,
ttEfr SAMUEL c. TARDY,
~ .- JAS. r. WILLIAaS.
L. h, fst 1879
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

o ATS.-550 bushels prime Mountain
OATS, in store.
jy l-3t* J r. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

A CARD.-The subscriber begs leave 10
return thanks to HIS friends and the public generally
for the very liberal pstronase bestowed upon hil as
sinember of the concern OF Tinsley Bryant sna
tax. pleasure In recommending TO their confasnss
and patronage the concern of Tnslsy Tardy
Co. WILSON p. BRYANT.
& Sv 1T eAftefe7es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

TUESDAY NEXT will be great day in this
city The National Anniversary will bescelebrated
in the morning by the firing of cannons, the parad
ing of Sabbath School Scholars, and the departure
of pie mic parties to country quarters At O'Clock
he first regiment of Virginia Volunteers will form
10 procession, attended by bands of music. and al.
ter marching through the principal streets of the
city will repair to the African Church, to hear the
Declaration of Independence read, and listen to an
Grafton. They viii then march to the Western
Square, when refreshments and good dinner will
be served, and where they can spend the remainder
of the day under the city tents listening to speech
es, sentiments etc. In the afternoon, the 81 Belvi-
dere' will make an excursion down James River
And at night grand display of fire works will take
to attend. If the weather proves favorable and we
hope it may, the approaching 4th of July will be eel
ebrated spirit in this city than has been
fortwenty years past We are satisfied OF this fact
from minging with the masses, and witnessing the
preparations foot for patriotic display that
eventiul day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

OF CO!PARTNER-
H SHIP.-Ths concern of TINsLEY BaY
ANT is this day dissolved, by mutual copeent. All
persons having claims against the concern, will pre-
sent them for payment and those indebted, will set
tie at their earliest conve nience. Is
The name of the concern will be used by either
partner in winding Up the business.
BENZ. T. TINSLEY,
WILSON r, BRYANT
July lst, 1851,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

-. = lIiE NIhVINtA SFNANuS
81 Persons leaving home tor the Virginia
Springs and other Summer retreats. can have.
the Daily DISPATCH mailed to them for any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

NAILS.-50U kegs Old Dominion brand,
iy1 e. Il. SKINNER Cary a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-01

bakers, FLOUR.-l00 .Bbls. Buffalo,
~ waskey and Folly braads, reosivinx snd for sale
by ljylt D. FRY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
The Danube.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 15.-The Russians are
advancing from the Dobrudscha They have
cut Off communication between silistria and
Iarna as we'll as the sea coast, and they have
done the same between Varna and SchumIa.
The allied armies are in motion in order to
cooperate with Omer Pasha, and form his re-
serve. A French force must by this time have
arrived at Adrianople. A French division is on
its march from Gallipol to Constantinople. The
English division of the corps of light infantry at
scutari received marching orders on the 18th.
1t is thought the route is for Varna
The Vienna Lloyd of May 20 says: eOmer
Pasha has taken up position before schumla,
with his troops there concentrated. This IS 4
sign that it is in this district where he intends
fighting the first grand pitched battle with the
Russians''
1t is asserted that omer Pasha had sent a re-
port to Constantinople, in which he says that he
may be compelled to sacrifice silistria if the sub
siduary allied troops are not at the Balkan by
the end of May, at the latest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Details by the Steamer Arctic.
Progress Of the War.

The United States mail steamship Arctic ar
rived at New York on the 9th inst, with Liver
pool dates to the 2Sth ut.
In the Jalomitz district, the peasants have
burned all the haystacks collected by the Rus
slams for the use Of their cavalry.
A telegraphic dispatch via Hermanstadt from
bucharest, of the 10Th, states that the Russians
since the 18th had unexpectedly suspended their
cannonade against Silistria.
One explanation of this may come from the
circumstance that the vanguard Of General Luz
ders. about the 18th, experienced at the hands
Of q Turkish division defeat accompanied with
very serious loss
The correspondent of the Agram Gazette, who
wrote on the 18th, says that fight had come off
in Vasoevie district, between the Montenegrins
and Turks, in which the latter were victorious
The Ost Deutsehe Post has advices of the 2Oth
from Cracow, according to which preparations
are making for =" mobilizing" all the troops in
Russian Poland An artillery park of 70 guns
has already reached Kielce, where one Of the
three Russian corps is to be placed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Plan of Attack on sebastopol.

The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that corps Harmes amounting to $4,000
men at least will be landed in the Crimea, while
the fleet will attack Sebastopol and destroy it,
and that then Cronstadt will be attacked and
estroy, but that no occupation of it will follow.
he plan Of operation is, no doubt, kept very
seFet from all but those who are to conduct the
execution of it. l mentioned yesterday that
AdmSal Hamelin had requested that troops for
lah~ng should be at once forwarded; and one
part If telegraphic dispatch states that ar
fangenents are making at Constantinople for
eembarkns el the whole British army in twenty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
The Loss of the TIGER.
we give thu following extract from the Jour.
nal of May f15).

We give thu following extract from the Jour-
nal of May 8 tl5).
The day aefore yesterday in the morning,
April 81 (od Ssyle1, an English steam frigate,
the Tiger, OF l0t horse power, and 1875 tons
according 70 the dispositions of the prisoners
armed with l6 Psixhan guns, stranded near
tho country estate Ct NJ Gortazz about seven
yersts from the city. Cur pieces of heavy ord
nance having arrived in lime on the beach,
the steamer was forced to strike it's flag before
two English steamers, the Eesuyius and the
Niger, which were cruising at a distance, could
come to her relief
The feld-pieees that came up from the city
opned fire with these two steamers, and hav-
ing eaused thea some damage compelled them
to maAa for tht ofing, Capt, Grifarth. the
commander of thu Tiger steamer, had n leo shot
OF of I, mldssipman perished, having lost both
ms @gs; hve men we're wounded on board the
steamer There were made prisoners; the COM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE is, 1854.
MISCELLANEOUS
A MERICAM GRYsrAI. pAIAcE -

a MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
~ THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
IN Open every Day and Evening, texeept Sunday from
tfr TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADMIrTANcE, wIbs tie price
,1sls Tssss ny NY E E s,s, 20 FEEE
and es Palace has andfrge1s the
@ ss sssses; interest
adoD aas eaeSs s ys sS%ps e
p'Tii Ts 6RE 1 m ga pas: f 4,
v%aa Tss as9q z the sss Wsstef.
Ss ~SsP 81 sf@ Mssv e. q sh5a, hsm cd al q ssq
Europe ''e'''' 'H ''u'' from
hi 81 SHE s4z4S2RF e. e
E @ FIT 4sAf aaSBArS SEP FAEr THE s
@ FEET a circumference ana is estimated
SAID YEARS OLD haa deposited Crystal Palace BY m
As2sethe me Crystal Palace enelepe Moment more ari,
o II Tsh discrimination AID incaant
oRcHEsrRA Oh MUSIC will he in attendance
u RE m hssg5 pasds sgy ys 9Af 81 A'o5qon end Egesng
Thousand Dollars it's equivalent ca tie mot
S3id .ha as stSs ss ssap
Ses hall says siia
sEeosD GOLD MEDAL costing Thousand Doilara or its
s c T fa dst5g @ a A. bas wo
ba ss.Ss os ,sds % o
Tss's sfss
eed ] I s 81 Gss
az snail be adiudgei estoaias ns1
D. os Dollars each
th pGe cash, preferred Artists
Original eted since the f opening Crya Palace
ana efsd therein as afressid shall be augsd
such distinction next after the
The abe and respectable elected
shall appointed eyern
and award the przes mentioned The proceed al
e practicable TO eent such Jury
to announce the before the
he ASSOCIATION VIII ALSO in their discretion DipIo
mas TO the Exhibitors Of poe
sufficient To enttle them distinction.
All articles which a
CHARGE EVENT Sc xRs 4 E5 samsd WITHOUT
An efficient Police are in
utmost used protecting articles
ton dsciam accountability damage articles
All Umbrellas Canes etc. al the stand near The door
A the Crystal Palace Warehouse visitors cannot be
d 70 convey packages size building
no Ihecks and Ticket
mYl2t p T. BaRNUN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
The Black Sea,

The Descartes left the Sebastopol station on
the llth. The combined fleets are still cruising
ott that port. There was so intense fog that
the flag ships were continually firing guns to
inform the rest of the squadron of their position
from time to time.
1t is stated that the Russians had evacuated
all their positions on the Circassian coast from
Batoum to Anapa, an extent of 200 leagues.
They burnt all their own fortresses and retired
to Rutaii, in the interior.
The Circassans came down from the noun
tains and took possession of all the posts making
prisoners Of 1900 men, whom they surprised at
Sukkum kalah. The Circassians proclaimed a
Provisional Government, under the Presidency
of a brother in law of Sehamyl
UP to the present the number of the Russian
merchantmen taken by the Black Sea fleets
amounts to twenty. A great many of them are
cnlliers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
The Belligerent Armies on The Danuba.

On the extreme right, along the left bank of
the Aluta, is stationed the Russian corps of
army coming from Pojans and the neighbor-
hood of kalafat, which has been reinforced bv
a second corps, lately arrived from Moldavia
The reserve is at Pilesti, an important town of
Great Wallachia, twenty leagues to the north
west of Bucharest The right of the Russians
communicates with the centre through Giurge-
yo, where third corps is encamped The cen
ire extends from Giurgevo, opposite to Ruts-
chuk, to Kalarasch and Rassova along the left
bank Of the Danube, having its reserve at Bu-
charest, thirteen leagues from the river The
left wing begins at Rassova, and occupies the
Dobrudscha, communicating, by Odessa, with
the troops of Osten Sacken. Its reserve oceu-
pies Matschin and its vicinity.
The line of operations of the Russian army
stretches over distance of at least fifty leagues.
from the Aluta to the mouths of the Danube
Its real force may be calculated at between
l50,O00 and 100000 men. The second reserve
are still on the banks of the Dnieper, their
effective force being unknown. The Turks, who
nave likewise effected movement of concentra-
tion since their adversaries abandoned the envi.
rons of kalafat, occupy thefollowing positions
Their left wing is on the right bank of the
Aluta, with its headquarters near Slatina, and
Its reserve at krajova, communicating with the
centre by the Danube, towards the confluence
OF the Aluta. This wing is formed of the troops
which lately garrisoned Widdin and Kalafat,
and portion of the reserve, ordered to Join
from Sophia.
The centre faces that of the Russian army.
between Nicopolis and silistria, occupying the
fortified points of Rutschuk, Turtukai and Silis-
tria, the garrisons of which have been lately
reinforced from schumla, by order of Omar
Pacha. The reserve of the centre is stationed
at Schnmla. The right wing lines Traian's
Wall, with its reserve at Bazardjick and Varna
The Turkish force on those different points may
be estimated at from 10000 to 10000 com
batants, including the garrsons of the strong
places. The troops of the second line are con-
centrated round Adrianople, and the so 900 or
English and French already arrived at
Gallipoli, scutari and Constantnope, form the
third line. Such are the forces of the two he'll
llgerent powers opposed to each other in Eu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
G. . I6FEHzhl r E 4 7 G. G. sa s =

e Ies4Hzaa E = 4 7 lfI GI sE - - sgZ.= Il
oulE from BG6ato and Falls via ver
United Stae Mail Inea Oswego Cape Vincent Mon
ai and Quebec connecting ogdensbugh cape With
railroads or New York Burlington Saratoga Springs
and chpan Railroad for Portland White Mountains
Tne--24 hours to Montreal m.
BAY STATE, Capt Ledvard NEW YORK CHAPMAN leave
estop daily Sundays excepted O'clock Cape Vincent
entire length Of the Thousand nd RapdE tie beautiful
ST. Lawrence BY daylight and NJ
next day. II time for the Quebec boats. -
Passengers leaving Buffalo O'clock A. NJ have air horrs and
bose Leaving a O'clock have hours
y o'k train Of from Buffalo Lewiston for the
Buffalo, arrive ogdenburg next morning and
IeaFe Immediately arriving at Boston halpagt O'clock r. M
THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
Steama ONTARIO, Captain Tbroop CATARACT Captain Estes
NOE hiERN, Chtds leave Lewiston daily satufdavg ex
half to visit NHgara Falls touching Rochester oyego sackee
ao Clayton Broskv conneeting with
1 passing the entire length of the Thousand
and me apds OF The beautiful St Lawrence by daylight
netting with the oglensbugh Raosd for Roase,s Point
and Boston and with the Express Cars at wego
for Albany and New York direct. seN
The above Line leaves Buffalo daily exceped bv the
fo and Niagara Falls Railroad O'Clock A. NJ afodi6E psssen-
te the pleasure of Brooks Monument Queens eigh
Niagara hlyer through Montreal direct leaving Lewiston at half
RsI giving full Niagara
time for the same boat passing all the by
Light changing boats ogdeusburgh taking of tho splendid
upper 6 river Steamers proceed direct Montreal through
rushing and dashng waters of the noble
Montreal at O'Clock the for The Quebec boats
This the most beautu sUNSIER ROUTE on the Continent
The the
comfort having all equipments for safety rernirad
WITH spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin entire ng
OF the boat, e
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot. -'
~ oes IN Cataract House and international Hotel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Spain.


The Madrid correspondent of the London
Times furnishes the following expose of the
manner in which the Spanish Government is
humbugging the United States Government:
MADR1p, May 20--The statement | referred
to yesterday, made by the Patrie, to the effect
that at conferences between Mr. Soule and two
of the Spanish Ministers the affair of the Black
Warrior had been settled to the satisfaction of
all parties, is totally false and unfounded In
terFiews there certainly were at or about the
time mentioned by the French Journal, but they
unfortunately led to no such desirable result as
that announced. Nor were they even of an Off
cial nature, but rather of that of private con-
versation; and, as regards any thing that has
been done here, the question is as far from adj
justment as when last | entered into ii at some
length in my letters to you Ny information
or this head is positive. 1t appears thar after
this Government had agreed to return the $1,000
fine, Nj, sartorius saw Mr. Soul6 and expressed
a strong wish that means could be found ami
cably and finally to settle the dispute between
the two countries
This being in the conrse of non-sficial cen
versation, and rs a private wish of Mr. Sarto-
RUS, the American Minister. taking it in the
light of an appeal to him te lend his good offices
to the termination of the difficulty, did point out
d manner in which he thought it might be cen
cluded to the satisfaction of both parties At the
very time that this occurred, and with that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
France


A report was current, in well informed circles
at Paris, that France will augment her army in
Turkey to 10000, in order to carry on the war
with yigor, particularly no complaints about
sacrifices which the country must make are
heard any where.
The army of St. Omer will be divided into
three divisions, and will be extended towards
the East. One division will be commanded, as
already stated, by General Haraguay d 'Hlliers,
another by General Pelhssier, and the third by
General d'Arbouyille
Of the troops that are to be concentrated in
Marseilles, one division will be cantoned at the
Pennies, and another at the commune of st.
Victoret, between the Pas des- Lanciers and the
railway. These troops will be about $4,000 in
number. 1t is also in contemplation to quarter
division in Marseilles or the suburbs, but this
has not been definitely decided on
The .honiteur publishes the report of the
the budget, from which it appears that the re-
celpts for the year are estimated at l,500,012,-
2l3f,, and that the expenditures are 1862 ,030,-
3Oef., which leaves a surplus of 1881, ,905f