davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

WORMS. WoRMs A great many learn
ed treatises have been written, explaining the origin
of, and classifying the worms generated in the hu
man system. Scarcely any topic of medical science
has elected more acute observation and profound
research and yet physicians are very much divided
in opinion on the subject 1t must be admitted, how
ever that after all a mode of expeling these worms
and purifying the body from their presence, is OF
more value than the Wsest dsqusitions to the or
gin. TIE expelling agent has at length been found
DR.. M'LANE'S VERMIFuGE is the much sought
after specific and has already supersceded all other
worm medicines, its efficacy being universally ac-
knowledged by edjcal practitioners,
P.S.-Dr. Flames Celebrated Vermiluge, also his
Liver Pills. can now be had at oil respectable Drug
Stores in this city.
~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for,
and take none bu. Dr.. MLANE'S VERMFUGE.-
All others, in comparison, are worthless
no lS-d&cIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

Aase,sss - nents published nstii forbid stU b.
charge ~ cents per sansss Of tn ;in,s ~, ~. A.,
insertion ana q esnts tor each eoatinnance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

JAMES E HEATH & RICHARD NJ.
CARY, Commissioners in Chdncery.-Ofiice in VIII
Building, fronting Franklin at oc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

MRS. A. b. S. COLE may in future be
w found at the Arlington House, where she will
be happy TO receive application for a few more Pu-
pills in Singing and on the Piano: Her musical re
ferences are Prof Gro. WEBB OF Boston, and WIN
is kudIy permitted to refer to Rev. Mr.. WooD
BRIDGE. HUBERT LEFEBvRE, Esq, and Mrs. DIR Ca
BELL. of this city. no 9-Sw
business HOUSE ON MAIN ST
- FOR RENT.-The large and admirably arrsD-
sed building on lain sire e adjoining Kent, Paine
Kent's new store, and recently occupied by Hessrs
Pemberton and Brother, is for rert and immediate
possession may be had.
It's location and arrangement render it decidedly
one of the most desirable houses in the city for a
larse business
se % TAYLOR & Williams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

GARBER d Co.'s AMERICAN HOTEL,
Stsunton. Vs w. H. CAREER, J. B. BREcKENRIDGE,
l.. STEVENSON, Proprietors
Travellers will find this new establishment nrsf
class house. and the ProprietoIs always willing to
promote the comfort of their guests.
The American" ID situated Immediately st the
terminus of the Central Railroad jy 22-Sm
The VALLEY OF VIRGINIA FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE COMPANY-cspital $500 oeo
office on l4th street, ne Mt to the Post 0fEce ms
Company Injuries against oss damage BY fire 10 the
city or country, Real and Personal Property, inciu'
ding vessels and csrgoes in port or on voyage.
au 25-5m y. y. BRE6EE, ActnsiJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
RY ]. A. COWARDIN.

Yhe DAILY DIsPATCH 10 served to subscribers
Al sTx ANp A QUARTER CENTS PEI WEEK. payable
60 the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, ~ year
in advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued every Fri
Say and mailed to subscribers At 81 per annum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, PiLEs, &c.-We
ask every man and of common sense, If
HAMPTON'S TINCTURE could make 80 many
cures, if there not real viitue in it. 1t is the
great nv goraor and restorative and cure fer Coughs
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and of all Nervous Diseases,
and Female Complaints.
RINGGoLD, Washington CO.. April is, 1854.
Mess,S. Mortimer and MowbrGy-Desr Sins. was
induced BY friend of mine to try HAMPTONS
VEGETABLE TINCTURE for Dyspepsia, with
ire ssiug purchased and used one bottle. ard
it entirely cured me. have induced others to thy It
most of whom, if not all, speak highly of II; and
would say to those who have Dy.pepsia, If they will
use Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, 1t will certainly
cure them. Youis, with great respect,
RINGGoLD, Md.. June 18th, 1858.
Messrs Mortimer and MopbrGy-Gents: | have
been afflicted with the Piles for some years, and
could get nothing to help me, until friend ADVISED
| me to try Hamptons Vegetable Tincture iparchas.
ed two bottles before had used them both, l
was entirely cured of this most troublesome disease
All who ar plagued with the Piles, would do we'll to
give the Tincture a trial
Yours. most respectfully, JNo MENTzER
Sold in Richmond, by .. A. STRECKER and Pu Il
| CELL. LADD L. CO., and BY all the Druggists II
Petersburg and elsewhere. Call and get Psmp hlett
| gratis. ocSl-d&ets
WEAK, nervous, depressed in spirits ant
| prey 10 innumerable mental as well as physics
evils the victim to dyspepsia is indeed an object o
| We care not how low weak, nervous and irritaoi
| he may be, the cordial properties of HooFLAND
| GERMAN BITTERs, prepared by DR.. C. M. jackson
| Philadelphia, are stronger than the many. heade
monster which is preying upon his body and MIND
and il he chooses to try them, will insure
| speedy cure.
| Agents for this city-Messrs PURCELL, LADD
| Co, and BENNETT BEERS, DIuggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18
VARM IN JAMES CITY COUNTY,


Il VA, FOR SALE offer for sale the Farm
situsted in james City County, Virginia, about 10
miles distant from Richmond, on the main Stage
Road leading to the city of Williamsburg, and known
by the name of 'PsIkers Tavern 1t contains, by
old survey 465 acres about 100 cleared, balance hea;
yly timbered with pae oak, ash, maple, poplar and
hickory--principatly the former The Dwelling
House is in good cond ton, having undergone tho
rough repair; the locstion beautiful and healthy
AS nc objection can be raised at this day TO the use
of marie and it's value will add that more can be
found this estate snd of best quality than can be
found on any other body Of land OF same extent:
Exclusive of oak, tsh, poplar and hickory, from
10 900 GOO cords Of wood may be cut of the land
and delivered either in York or the Chickahominy
ryers or shipped from thence to the Northern cities
where wood is selling for 81 so cash per cord by the
cargo, and must continue to command advancing
rates ,,, . n
miles from it. it will be sold for about half its rea
value.
TRUMAN A. PARKER,
nc l6-1m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

ENTIRE SATISFACTION SEEMS TO BE GIVEN
to al wh9 make t use ,s,o Of sTABLERS IA AN0DYSE
CORDIAL. At least such is the assertion lnsde by
thirty odd of the most respectable merchants
of Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, " no
state that they have never known any remedies 20 be
efficient these in the diseases for which they
prescribed. This, although very gratifying. is
not sin gulsr, when s nbered that the recipes
from which these medicines compounded are IN
strict accordance with medical science, their CON-
ponent parts carefully selected from rure and
dulterated drugs. and approved bv hundreds of ex-
perieIced physicians For Coughs, Colds, and dis
eases Of the lunss and throat the Anodyne Cherry
Exps ctorant is believed to be quaitd while the
Diarlhpa Cordial is the best remedy known for di
of the bowels See descriptive pamphlets, to
be had gratis of the agents. Price for each oIly so
cents or six bottles for 80 80
L. Il. sTAsLEE CO, Projectors.
PURCELL, LADD l. CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond
And by Drusgsts and Merchants generally through
out Virginia. no l5-d&cl2t
IMPORTANT TO SrooK GRowERs.-In
looking through the exhibition of stock the Fair
Grounds to day. was particularly interested in ex-
amning the splendid mules and fine breeding mares.
as well some beautiful blooded horses. They will
compare faveTa6ly with the recent exhibitions at
New Haven Conn, or BrattleborC', Vt
One thing, however, noticed, which should be at.
tended to by stock aisers II they would have their
animals perfec. and smooth in their limbs Many ol
the horses and mules too have indications of spiin
wind CALLS SPAWN and .weeny on their ulbs These
defects easily remedied and removed, if taken in
time; and nothing has ever proved so successful as
the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENr.
also certain dy for saddle or harness gals
sprains bruises scratches, and viii remove flm
from the eyes, even after the sight is entirely OBJ
scured.
1t is equally eicacious for any cempla int of human
beings requiring external application, such al
sores burns, bruises, chapped hands or feet, o.
caked breasts nipples piles, and an infallibl:
remedy for RI Gu mstism. TRY 1T.
For sale in Richmond by PURCELL. LADD CO.
corner Main and l4th sti eets and by all dealers il
medicines no4-lmW4t
PJcvT's EXTRACT OF WILD CHERRY ant
Woop NAPHTHA-Ths great PenGcea for Coughs
Colds Group and all of the threat and lungs
Prepared by Z. j. PICOT, Main ST., and sold by VIM
| P Ladd Broad ct. o7-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

Office ALL persons having claims
~ Assinst the Estate OF HENLEY d. CLoPToE. de-
ceased will pTese them to msi and all indebted 10
ssd estate will settle immediately ss longer iudul
gence eannc. be allowed.
+. A J. CLOF TON,
no 6-ts Admir- Of Henley ID, Clopton, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

4 CULAR SAW-MILLS, &C The subscribers
are prepared to furnish Portable and Stationary
Steam Eu gnes Circular SawMills and all other de
scrpons of Machinery, with dispatch, ard warrant
ed Of best mate and workman. hip, at their works
ON Cary ST. next to the City Gas Works.
or g-Sn BURR & ETTENGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

PIcuT's EXTRACT OF WILD CHERRY and
Woop NAPHrHA-The great Panacea for Coughs,
Colds Group end all dteases of the threat and lungs.
PrepaIcd BY T. J. PICOT, Main ST., and sold by VIM.
p Ttsd5 Broad at no 7-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18
-n DOTIARS REWARD will be psid

eDV tor the spprebens and delivery TO me { +
my servant gil SARAH, who is about Is years old,
dark com p eNion, hair grows low on the forehead,
medium size. She was i'll the poesessOn OF Mrs
Margaret D. Alsup, in Rich hmond, in august, l6lj.-
Since that time neither of them have been heard
from "M r ALoOf, -
oc 25-2twiw Fredericksburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18
NOTICE. have

nOCT. CONWAY las removed 10 the
~ house on Governor street, next door to Mrs.
ClaiboIne's Boarding House, and opposite the Gov
rrnnI'a HOEse. OC Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-18

The following telegraphic despatch was received
al ihe Foreign ofice, from Lord Redclitf, Jus, be-
fore the departure of the Asia: 3:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
POPULATION OF KANSAS.

The St. Joseph Gazette, Democratic paper
published on the western line Of Missouri, says:
"Emigrants are pouring into Kansas. Many
Of them, we learn, are from free States. Mis-
sourians are wide awake; scores Of them have
gone and are still going into the Territory.
Hundreds, We learn, are going in from Arkan-
sas and Tennessee. Most Of those who are
settling in Kansas from the western free States,
such as Indiana and Illinois, are In favor Of
making Kansas slave State. Kentucky too
is turning out her due proportion Of emigrants
for Kansas, all Of whom are in favor of making
il a slave State. We think there is bat It'll
doubt mat Kansas ,cit be a Stare State, while
we believe Nebraska will be FREQ"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
THE SLAVERY AGITATION AND ITS
REMEDY.

1t is now more than thirty years since the
vexed question of slavery first obtruded itself
upon our national councils. Before that time,
although the strength Of the Union had been
sorely tried although in the dark days Of l79s,
consolidation had raised its gorgon head !;
although during the administration Of Mr..
Madison, war from without and treason from
within, had threatened the perpetuity ofourg gov
eminent, the subject of the domestic institutions
of the South had never been a bone Of conten-
ton, and had never arrayed section against
section in the unnatural war that has since
been raging with such fierce violence. Well
might the prophetic ear of Mr.. Jefferson have
caught, in the first whisper of this question,
the presaging voice of that storm which has
since swept over our country with such fearful
results.
The agitation created by the admission Of
Missouri into the Union, and tho establishment
of sectional geographical line we're but the
plague spots which appeared in the inception Of
the disease. Ere long the disease spread
through the whole body polite. 1t next mani
tested itself in the stormy session Of 1895, ant
the two subsequent sessions. The debate OF
the reception Of abolition petitions, by Cong
ress, sowed the seeds Of discord in the federa
Consrc..s which have since grown and de
veloped into bite. fruit. Since that time th'
two sections of the Union have been isiril
arrayed against each other.
On every occasion that has arisen, there ba,
been determined aim on the part Of the NORTH
TO disregard and trample under foot the consti
tutiona rights Of the South. The abolition o
slavery in the District Of Columbia, the exclu
sion of slavery from the common territory o
all the States Of the Union, the refusal to com
ply with the plain requisition Of the Constitu
ton in the extradition Of fugitives from labor
the opposition to the repeal Of that fatal com
promise which has been the cause Of all thi
agitation, and TO the restoration Of healthy
tone of feeling between the different section
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
THE MEETING AT CARusrs SALOON

THE MEETING AT CARUsI'S SALOON.
The adjourned meeting of the " friends of
civil and religious liberty" took place yester-
day afternoon, at o'clock. The assemblage
was large. The saloon was crowded to its ut.
most capacity. The opponents of the meeting,
the Know-nothings, mustered in full force.
Some of them seemed to be not little excited.
Forcibe and eloquent speeches were made by
Hon. I. B. Florence, Hon. r. III. Stanton, and
Col. Carrigan, Of Philadelphia. These gen.
tlemen quoted the Constitution and the opin-
ions Of our most eminent statesmen, botn Wing
and Democratic, against the Know nothings,
with much power. Their illustrations were
most happy and striking, and drew forth fire.
quent and enthusiastic applauses from the
meeting. Whilst there were some unpleasant
interruptions, the meeting was happily free from
those violent and disgraceful disorders that
broke up the meeting of Wednesday night.
We would respectfully suggest to the Know
uolhings, that as they do not admit their oppo-
nents into their meetings, it is hardly fair that
they should claim all the privileges of the
meetings of those opponents. If we under
stand the purpose of this meeting, it was to form
an anti-Know-nothing society. The Dem
ocratic party is anti-Know-nothing society
enough for us. Our objections to new tangled
political associations are set forth in another
article in our issue of this morning.
Our reporter has furnished sketch Of the
proceedings which will be found under the
local head.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
FOUR ARMIES IN THE FIELD-THE
EMPIRE STATE.

Three of the great parties of New York may
now be considered as organized and differed
for the approaching State elections. The
Hards, the Softs, and the Wings, have all held
their conventions, adopted their platforms, and
nominated their candidates. One party, the
great omnium gatherpm party, the Botany
Bay party, that receives the culprits that have
been driven from other parties on account OF
their offences, and that affords at the same time
an asylum to all the refugees from all the other
organizations--we mean the '"Fusion party
has yet to hold its adjourned convention. Until
that takes place, it will be impossible to pro
nounce, with any degree Of certainty, upon the
prospects of these respective parties.
The telegraph furnished us last night with
the names of the candidates nominated by the
Wing Convention at Syracuse. They are as
follows:
@Myron II. Clark, for Governor; Henry j..
RAYMOND for Lieut.. Governor; Henry Fitz
hugh for Canal Commissioner; Norwood
Bovine for State Prison Inspector"
This is as motley and homogeneous ticket in
some respects, as could have been presented.
II is the speckled result of a piebald assemblage
ofTemperance Wings, anti-Temperance Wings,
Know-nothing Wings, woolly-head Wings, and
Silver Grey Wings. In but one aspect is this
ticket homogeneous. 1t is thoroughly, rankly,
and disgustingly FreesoiL We have not re-
ceived the resolutions adopted by this conven
ton. We have only been furnished by the
telegraph and by the New York papers with
information as TO their general import.
This convention, condemned without circum
locution, the repeal o. the Missouri compro
mise, and declared themselves released from al
obligations to admit into the Union my mor'
slave States. II has thus, with unblusbing bols
ness and consummate effrontry, raised the ban
ner of Freesoilism. Under this black banner
we are told all the New York Wings, of every
hue and stripe are now arrayed. This conven
ton will no doubt furnish the platform OF
which all the Northern Wings will form for tb,
presidential canvass Of 1856. In this point o
view the movement is important.
Between the Fusionists who are rank Adolf
tionists, the Wings, who are not one step be
hind them, the Softs whose recent resolutions
prove them to be neither fish, flesh, nor fowl
and the Hards, who have adopted sound con
stitutional Democratic platform, the contes
will soon commence in earnest. The Hard
are the only party that stand out distinctly de
6ned. The others are separated from eacl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
Gelegrapbir.
The Yellow Fever at Savannah. Charleston,
and Augusta-Stampede Of the People.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Sept 2l.-The yellow fever 10
increasing in violence at Savannah, Charleston,
and Augusta, 10. extent unpara eled in the his
tory of those cities. Two-thirds of the dwellings
are abandoned by the whites, who have fed from
the pestilence and left them in charge Of their
wants the colored population being generally ex-
empt from its ravages. All business is suspended.
but few stores, other than those Of apothecaries,
being Open and an air Of utter desolation is rep
resented as prevailing everywhere.
Augusta has usually been exempt from vista
ton OF the yellow fever and its appearance in that
city has created the greatest excitement. Even
the operators have abandoned the telegraph office,
and we can obtain no information but what is to
be gathered from frightened citizens many OF whom
have made their way 10 this city, which being on
a high range of country has always been exempt
from the pestilence The neighboring villages
are said to be overrun, and although we have
nothing definite, the disease is said 10 be prevail
ing TO an alarming extent.
AT Charleston il is also increasing, the number
of deaths there on Tuesday having been n, and
the number is rumored to have been still greater
yesterday.
AT Savannah there was, yesterday, 2S deaths
by the fever which, when il is taken into consd-
GRAFTON that the white population does not now
exceed 1900 persons, il is a mortality almost UNI
paralleled. The death Of Bishop Gaitland, who
had been laboring among the sick and, adminis-
terng religious consolation to The dying, has
caused most profound regret throughout this Sec
ton of country.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
DISTURBANCES AT PUBLIC MEET
INGS. .a

When the Abolition ruffians OF Chicago
broke up tn meeting at that den of iniquity
and prevented Judge Douglas from speaking
in common with all decent, orderly, and we'll
disposed persons, we condemned them without
stint We endeavored to show that when any
number of free citizens propose to hold pub
lie meeting for specified object, and in.
vite all friendly to that object to attend, it is
an outrage for men opposed to the object to
go to the meeting, raise clamors, noises, and
disturbances, and break the meeting up. The
opinion that we expressed in regard to the
Chicago disturbances, is our general opinion
in relation to all such outrages. We disapprove
of all of them. None could more warmly dis
approve of the interruptions that were caused
by the opponents Of the meeting held at Ca
rusi's Saloon, on Wednesday night, than our
selves. They were disgracefnl to all engaged
in them.
But some of our citizens are mistaken in sup
posing that the meeting of Wednesday night
was the first occasion on which such disturb
ances had occurred in this city. We will re-
fresh their memories.
A meeting was held early last winter at
Cops Saloon. 1t was meeting Of those who
called themselves National Democrats --- of
those who sympathized with the New York
Hards. They met to adopt resolutions express
sive of their views and feelings. That meeting
was interrupted. Violent disturbances were
created by tile opponents of it These oppo-
nents were reminded that they were not in
vited to participate in the proceedings of the
meeting, and it was politely limited that they
had better retire from the meeting. This they
refused to do. The meeting was broken up,
and they had the credit of breaking it up.
. This was last winter at Cops Saloon, and
this was the first occasion on which meeting
was violently broken up in Washington. The
example then set has been followed, and those
who set it are estopped from all complaint.
We have heard that some of those who COM
plain most previously of the disturbances of
Wednesday evening, were the most active in
causing like disturbances at Copp's Saloon.
Now, we consider all such interruptions dis
graceful outrages, that merit the severest con-
demnation, whether they occur ut Chicago, at
Carusi's, or at Copps's Saloon. "What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
TNo ALL WHO HAVE CLAIMS TO COZ.

il lect-I am again Collector in Fairfax county,
Virginia, for two years from this day. Ny Official
bond, with ample security, wns given a. June
court, 18th June. intend to devote my attention
entirely to my business. From my long experi-
ence in my business, acquaintance with the peo-
pie, and faithful discharge Of my duties heretofore,
am induced 10 solicit portion OF the public col
leciions from those who intend TO place their
claims in the hands Of an officer or agent. | will
take claims on asy persons in my county for any
amounts and, njusti6ed, will attend 10 The eollec-
lions Of claims in the adjoining counties.
II any reference is wanting, would refer TO the
clerks OF my county and the attorneys OF the bar
here. All communications must be post paid.
Claims out Of the State should be fully authenii-
Gated before sent 10 me for collection; will col
lect in my official capacity agent, as may be
requested; It. MS officer, charge legal fee only,
and which IL the claim is made, the defendant has
always TO pay; and il as agent, the plaintiff must
pay me ten per cent, u collected OF sucured, and
any legal cost may be at 10 secure the debt.
SPENCER JACKSON,
Fairfax courthouse, Virginia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23

other only by imaginary lines. From the Hards
alone are they separated by real solid wall.
If the masses of New York have any manli-
ness, any love of the Constitution Left, they will
reward with victory the courage the consistency
and the patriotism of the National Democrats.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-23
s6r The Pennsylraaiap of the 2lst instant

ssys'
aArI ~. counties comprising the old "Tenth
Layton . eonoress, ,...a district, have chosen
conferees favorable TO the nom., OF non
Asa Packer. His unanimous renomina..'
will be deserved tribute to his fidelity and
worth, and will no doubt be the precursor Of
his triumphant reelection