davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
LADIES' LIST.

Atkinson Mrs 8 C
Anderson Mrs Mildred 2
Anderson Mrs Mary J
Avis Mrs Mary
Bourne Miss Margaret !
Rrocs Miss Mary Il
Burton Mis-, Margaret N
Rrown Miss ] 8
Burnett Mas SsrAk
Blair Miss Bette snd sis
ter
Berkeley Mise Bette 8
Braed love Mrs Bette
Bulling,or Mrs Cyrus 81
Crzers Mrs Charlotte
Chewing Miss Mamie
Con way Miss C
Can,pls Mrs
Curls Mrs Caroline
Drew Mrs J A
Davis Mrs M
Easlsbright Mrs J
Evans Mrs NJ 2
Ellis Mrs 8 A
Farewell Mrs q A
Ferguson Mrs L A
Fielder Mrs n
Goodsoo Mrs Martha
Dayton Mrs e A
HARDWOOD Mrs Rsbeoca
Rsyman Mrs r
Handbook Mis- Amands
Hunt Mrs
Harwood Mrs Mary e
Huudley Miss Sarah e
johnson Mrs Polly
Jones Miss Agnes B
Kelvin Mrs Mary 2
L'gson Mrs Nv
logan Mrs NJ Z
Lip.eomb Mrs G A
Logan Mrs D P
Morton Mrs
Miehie Mrs & r
Maxweli Mrs NJ
Nan Mrs FL zibeth
Munday mrs z
M. Cullen Mrs M AZ
Mc,lesry Mrs Sarah
Med onaId Mis- Il
N,bies Mrs 8
Norcutte Miss Jane
Obrieu Mrs c
Osborn Miss Il
Pscor Mrs
Psndlston MrsA
P.armau Mrs e w
Pinhnru Mrs s
Pepper Mrs M w
Quay Miss 9
n ad.u Mrs 8 r
Richardson M 20 8 8
Roper Miss M G
Randolph Mi.s M l.
Richardson Mrs
Staples Mrs Thos A
6sbbin, ar Mrs N 4
Shipva.h Ms M
Stehbins Mrs M l.
Gteane Mrs l. A
etrapg Nrs John
Sesrsou Mrs Betty
Sherrord Mrs Anna r
q ai'h Mrs Am B
Smith Mrs
fomptirs Mrs B w
psylor Mr.. Jemes
Terry Mrs r
White Mrs Sarah J
White Mrs Sarah 8
Woo son Mrs M K
Wood Mrs d LC
Woodward Mns Lucy
Warning Mrs Adalaide
White Mrs John III
Woods Mrs
WhItnsn Mrs
Woodward Mrs A P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
s-@A NEW AND SPLENDID
H4 OpPOsITION LINE OF

sA-+aNA NV AND SPLENDID
OPP OsITION LINE OF
STAGES Through fiem Richmond. Petersburg.
Baltimore, Warrington and Aiexsndrie, to White
sup hur and Sweet springs in II days. and Salt Sui
phur In days
On and after the LIST day of July next we viii run
daily line Of four horse coaehe from the terminus
Of the Virginia Central Hairoad, to the Rocsbridge
Alum Springs and to ths White Sulphur Springs
via Bath Alum, Warm and Hot Springs, with branch
to the Aii-H ealing Springs)
T Passengers leaving Richmond in the morning train
of cars will reach Rockbridge Alum and Bath Alum
or Warm Syringe same day; leave next morning at
daylight, and arrive at the Sweet and White Sui
phor Springs early in the evening
Having all new, first class coachss, fresh teams,
selected with great and accommodating drivers
we feel assured extend to the travelling pub
lie such facilities for add comfort have
before been offered or secured on this line
Through tickets from Richmond and Alexandra
tn aay Of the above named Springs, be obtained
of any Of sgents who viii always be found the
Railroad depots of those places. a~'s=
Extra coaches will be furnished at all times when
desired. HARTMAN 4 BROWN,
my g "f't' Proprieters.
Rates of Fare in connection DiA the Tirsinia Central
Railroad, by Hartman ind BroiUn's Stage line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

- "a BATHlNG-AF1ON HOUSE,
~ HAMPTON, VA.-This pleasant Summer resort
is now re-opened for the ensuing season, and the
Proprietor pledges himself to make every effort for
the comfort and convenience Of those who may
make his house their retreat" for the Summer.
boaro Per day, W
Week.. ~ 10
!" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so 90 Il
3 my Sc-dlm* JOHN TABB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
4 HANDSOME AND VALUABLE

A HANDSOME AND VALUABLE
"A RESIDENCE FOR SALE PRIVATELY
We are authorized ID sell privately, a very hand
side Of 9Th street North Of Leigh, now oscupied BY
John w Reeve, Esq: The house Is newly built OF
the best brick and flashed In the best modern style
are upon the premises brick Kitchen and other
necessary out houses with an iron hydrsnt in the
yard, all being In complete order. The lot
fronts IN feet on 5h street and back $50 feet
Terms very liberal. Apply to
PAYNE 4 MAYO,
je Is ttt Auctionsers.
M HEAT OFFAL FOR SALE We
w have for sale at cur Mills. Bran Shorts, Com
mon and Extra Brown Stufs. in quantities to suit
purchasers. and at moderate prices.
10 18-lm HAXALL q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

TOBACCO AGENCY-G enc.
4 HEATH ALLEN, San Frapciseo, California
ana iS4 Front st.. New YORK. sell Tobacco on com.
mission direct from and per account of the Virginia
ms.ufactq,ers and to whom we refer.
messrs Edmend. Davenport Co., Richmond, will
reply to any questio and transact sny busness for
our house ~ N' ANi
Having established branch OF our house in New
personal attention to the receiving trausbippns and
securing the lowest rate of freight free Of commits
,ioul on all goods consigned to our San Francisco
hsose. no 18-dAwIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs-"Be

NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS.-"Be it
IN ordained by the Council OF the City of Rich
moud that the Collector of the City Taxes shall
nualy give notice in at least four of the daily
papers of the city, for fifteen days prior to the f
teenth day of June that he will attend at his office
daily between the hours of O'Clock, M and
O'Clock p H., from the fifteenth to the thirteth of
June inclusive, for the purpose of receiving from any
person charged with city taxes, the whole or one
half OF the anounts of tax charged, deducting from
the whole amount OF one-half the be, te
per centum thereon.
The Collector shall in like manner give notice for
fifteen days prior to the fifteenth of December that
he will attend at his Office daily between the above
mention ed hours from the fifteenth to the thirty.
6rst of December inclusive, fnr the purpose of re-
ceiying from anv person who hss already paid one
half only of the city tsxes charged to him the re-
manning half dec Dctng from such half ten per cent
thereon
In pursuance OF thu above amended ordinance
passed January 18th. 1885 will atte nd at the Office
of the city water works, Ga 9Th street, in rear OF
Lafayette Hsl from the fifteenth to the thirteth of
this month, for the purpose of receiving taxes as
above directed.
JULIUS A. HoBsoN, C c. Richmond.
N. Bit will be understood from the above ord.
nance that those who do not avail themselves of the
opportunity of paying the first half between the 18th
and 30th of June, are entitled to deduction, but
are required to pay the wbsle amount of their bills
a. soon In the month fully the collector can cal
on them Persons desiring ufcrmatiop or of ascsr-
tanning the amount of their taxes will call at the
office, previous to the 18th of this month
si J. A. H., G. G. r.
Richmond. June LIST, 1856 i. SI-6t;eSo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
u UshrON'o COD LIVER OTL.-T6s

~, Ia. co. - pHs1~c,1 y, -. = NO
dissolved BY its own limitation, am now sole pTo
prietor OF the genuine Cod Liver OH which is 10
generally prescribed By physicians at this season for
CONSERVATION, Coughs, Colds, &C., kc
CAUTION.-in purchasing ordering be sars.
fui to ash for hushtons and that my name Il On
the label, and my signature over the cora Of each
bottles a. there are several spurious articles In tha
market claiming to be Rushton's.
FREDERICK v. RUSHTON,
Son OF the late VIM. L. Ruahton, N York
The above Oil for sale BIZ DUVAL q NORTON
corner OF Main and 10th streets, Bank Square Rieh
mond. sp6-Sms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

ONCE Va. Central Railroad Co,}
Richmond. NAV %, 1855. je12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

AND WARRANTS WANTED.-The
~ highest market price viii be paid for 20, so 100
aud leo acre LAND WARRANTs, also for Lar /
Scrip. Psssons having Warrants or Scrip to cell
Exchange OfRce, No: Pearl Il. Rishrnond. Va.
n B-Persons living In the country ara respect
fully requested to forward their warrants. fwhep
duly essisned) by mail or otherwise. and pledge
mysef TO them that they shali receive the highest
market price and prompt retprns Ia cash or ehecha
e they shall deem proper 70 direct me.
10 5-3m VIM. HUXLEY.
The price Of Wsrrants 4 hactuatinx and unsteady.
AZ present am paying el-le per acrs,
ICE, ICE, ICE.-The subscribers keep
ICE for sale, at Means Dshoey d Cecks's oppcn Il
the Theatre, whore the public can be suppliea du.
ring ell heu,s OF the cay nom n ~. till r. n -
Psiscns living et dist nee. be supplisd som cur
cart, By leavias thsiF n&nee aaa addfsss "a r. -
i.e-lvs ..t LEAkE HOPKINs.
~ uAIHRIGHT'S NEW FURNT
La TUHE sT0AE. 18th street. hstvsss Main
And Cary. be- now On hama and y san rssslvtse
large 4poment Of new styls rurnituse, spvh e >.
ia OysaA xete-teteA Cahinets, Nar6Ie Tor -
bks, eidehoAxdE koehinS CHAIR 81 1iGorent a .
fslss. Chsans g q, sinas, tooki.s GlAesA Closky
ssNes W pwsss prices fos sasA. s ape-b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.-M. L.
IN STRAUSS, Merchant Tailor, takes this method
to inform his friends and customers that he has
streets, opposite Mr. Marx Downeys, where he will
be pleased to see them all; and at the time Of
ferng his entire stock Of Clothing and piece Goods
at prime cost prior to his removing bis old stand
again az soon a. rebuilt. M. L. SfRAUS,
my 11-2m* Corner Sd and Broad sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30
pRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE

4 Democratic PAPER, located in furnishing
Virginia town, and In one of the wealthiest and
largest counties in the State is offered for sale Pr
vatsly. The paper has an extensive pstronsse-over
1000 bona tide Subscribers and large and profitable
advertising and job custom, which is constantly and
rapidly ncrest ing. For further particulars address
the Editors of the Dispatch. je7 It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

CHARLES RICHARDSON, IMPORTER
~ OF HAVANA CIGAss, has great a variety OF
dne Havana Cigars, and sell them as low a. any
ther house In the United States His stock of owe,
100 GOO Genuine Havana Cigars, comprises, among
other f,vorite bTapds the ..'
GASAN.S, JaSMIN, VIOLETTA
JACINTO, PRIMERA DIANA, DIANA.
LA FASHION, MULsERHY, NEBAJAS,
PALMETTO, SIkENA. and
LA PAZ DE ESPANA.
American Hotel,
INV "a Corner Main and lIth Stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

NOTICE. hereby give notice TO all
IN having elsims against the estate of Bernard
Hogan, deed, that they must present their claims
promptly. and that those owing the said estate win
make speedy payment, as Intend eosing up the
business of that estate early IS possible.
JOHN HA9AN, No. rs Franklin st.
nv Sn-4w Admir- OF Hasan, deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-30

LA PAZ DE ESPANA
American Hotel,
INV "a Corner Main and lIth Streets
DAhAoOLo AND tANs.-Just receiv
ed, large lot OF Parssols aud Fans of every va.
iety OF style aud prise, to which call the atten
ZION of retailers. fGINTER l. ALVEY,
apS No. 10. Pearl Street
I ICKERT e. DETTMAN, FgEsco AMP
IL ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, RICHMOND Va
tne Subscribers lately of New fork) having estsh.
shed themselves In this city for the purpose of car.
wing on and executing FRESCO and ORNAMENT
AL DECORATION beg leave to inform the public
hat they are nov ready and prepared to do any
york in their iine with which they may be fsvorec
o the very best style. =
kEFERENcE-To Mr.. John p. Ballard and Mr. J
.. Hobson, on whose private residences we hay.
worxed.
Orders left at Mr. W. Satter's Paint Store No Ia
Nam st. LICKERT DETTMAN
NIB lS-Sms kreeee md Orna nnentai Paintsra
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

The WEALTHrEsr MAN. IN KENTUCKY
Bishap Spaulding, the Roman Catholic Bishop
of this State, is the wealthiest man in the State
His real estate, consisting Of cathedrals, church
es, monasteries, nunneries, asylums, hospitals
&c, is worth not less than from two millions
to FIVE millions" of dollars. Since the council
of Roman Catholic Bishops assembled in Ba!
timore in ls4s, promulgated their decree, re
quiring all individuals and trustees holding
property for the uses of the church to convey
the same to the Bishops, all the Church proper,
ty in the State, as we are informed, has been
conveyed to Bishop Spaulding. Bishop Spaul-
ding is now more than millionaire. Since the
issuance of the decree by the Baltimore coun'
Gil, there has been concentrated in the hands oi
tho Roman Catholic Bishops Of the United
States one hundred millions of dollars! :
Ky. Tribune.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29
Beauty of the Spirit rather than
Oftsic Form.

What is beauty, after all! Ask the lover,
who kneels in homage to one who has no attrac
ton for others. The cold locker on wonders that
he can call that unclassic combination of features
and awkward form beautiful. Yet so tits. He
sees, like Desdemona, her visage in her mind,
or her affection. A light from within, shines
through the external uncotneliness, sotens,
irradiates and glori6es it. That which to others
seems commonplace aud unworthy of note, is to
him, in the words dispenser,
"a sweet attractive kind of grace,
A full assurance given by looks.
Continual comforts in face
The lneaments of gospel books"
"Handsome is that handsome does-hold up
your heads, girls" was the language of Primrose
in the play. when addressing her daughters.
The worthy matron, was right. Would that all
my female readers who are sorrowing foolishly,
because they are not in all respects like Ducufe's
Eve, or that statue of Venusr which enchants
the world; could be persuaded to listen to her.
What is good looking, as Horace Smith remarks
but looking good Be womauly, be gentle
generous in your sympathies, heedful of the we'll
doing Of all around you and my word for it you
will not lack kind words of admiration. Loving
and pleasant associations will gather about you.
Never mind the ugly reflection which your glass
may give That mirror has no heart. But
quite another picture is yours, the relina
Of human sympathy There, the beauty of
holiness, of purity, of that inward grace switch
passeth show" rest over it, sofening and mel
lowing its features, Just as the full calm moon
light mets those Of rough landscape in q
harmonious loveliness.
"Hold up your heads, girls!!" I repeat
Primrose, why should you not Every mothers
daughter Of yo~ can be beautiful You can
envelope yoursefin an atmosphere Of moral and
intellectual beauty through which your other
wise plain faces will look forth like those of an
gels. Beautiful to Ledyard, suffering in the
cold ola northern winter, seemed the diminutive,
smoke-stained women of Lapland, who wrapped
him in their furs, and ministered to his neces-
stiles with kindnes and gentle words of com.
passion, Lovely to the homesick heart of Park
seemed the dark maids of Segof as they sung
their low and simple song Of welcome beside his
bed, and sought to comfort the white stranger
who had no mother to bring him milk, and no
wife to grind his corr" Oh talk of beauty as
we may as thing to be chiseled from marble
or wrought out on canvass--speculate as we
may upon its colors and outlines, what is it but
an Intellectual abstraction, after all The heart
feels beauty of another kind-looking through
the outward environment it discovers deeper
and more real lovelness.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

4 There are about seven million pores in the
body Of man of ordinary size. If these were
joined lengthwise, tube would be formed TWEEN.
rty eight miles long. ~-,,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

BuLwER on THE AMERICAN PREss.-Bulwer
the novelist in bis speech on the stamp duty
remarked, ayou have been led to infer that the
American press is left in the hands of ignorant
adventures, whereas the remarkable peculiarly
Of the American press is that it absorbs nearly
all the intelectofthat country. There is scarcely
. statesman Of eminence, an author of fame
who does not contribute to the American period,
ical press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

ITALIAN CnARAcrER.-The Euronean cor
respondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser in
one Of his recent letters from Italy, thus sums
up several Of the peculiar characteristics Of the
people among whom he is wandering:
"The Italian will bear an insult in open day,
but never forget his revenge, which is insinua-
ting himself, sooner or later into your favor to
suck The blood out of your very heart. Not
only in his revenge, but in all things. e. things
natural to him-the Italian is the most assidu,
Gus and persevering Of human creatures $50 is
he the creature of habit above all Others. From
year to year he goes through the same daily
routine; rising and going to bed =, eating and
drinking at the same hours; visiting ut the
same places, on the same days Of the week, and
and indulging just so far, and no fartber,in the
same amusements and designations. Indeed, be
not only says his lrayers, but does eve.
rythng by rote. Hence the impulsive acts Of
Italians are failures; for when the impulse which
carries them for moment beyond themselves is
spent, they fall back again into themselves and
subside into their quiescent course, showing that
it had no sustaining principle within, but was
the superficial effect Of some outer excitation.
Habit, of course, make them the most constant
of lovers; though unfortunately this coustancy
is seldom between married pairs. Habit too,
keeps them from ever spending an evening at
home-in fact their own houses are never their
homes, if they have any. Habit sends then,
nightly to the same places. Intercourse with
the same persons to wkom they may be first
by inclination or sympathy, becomes to them a
necessity. Apropos to this, is an auecdote rela'
ted of some Italian here the other day. Having
been the devoted eavaliere seruente Of the same
married lady for many years, he was asked on
the death of her husband, if he did not mean to
marry her. He replied, "Where then should
l spend my eveningsa y 1t never occurred to
him that husband could spend an evening with
his wife-though that wife were the same with
whom he had chosen to spend bis evenings for
years p
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

The LovELoRN MIss1oNAR1Es.-It would
seem that among the sacrifices which mission.
aries often have to make, is the relinquishing the
right Of choosing their own wives. One who
has been q missionary. himself said in court the
other day: II knew half dozen missionaries
who were obliged to get their wives from this
country, and that when one lady came out to
be married to missionary, he could hardly
distinguish her from two others who had come
out IN the same vessel. could mention other
instances, but they would only excite laughter,
Those who think that money will do. any hing
may be suspected of doing ANYTHING for money.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

Love is the weapon which Omnipotence
reserved to conquer rebel man, when all the res,
have failed. Reason he parties; fear he answers
blow for blow; future interest he meets with
present pleasure, but love that sun against whose
melting besms winter cannot stand--that sof
subduing slumber, which wrestles down tbt
giant, there is not one human being in million
whose clay heart is hardened against love9
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-05-29

FAILS OF NrAeARA.-The gross power of the
Falls of Niagara is, according to Blackwelps
observations, equal to that Of nearly seven mil.
lions Of horses; others, from different data, make
it as high as ten or twelve millions, and even
more: In fact taking into account the oonstan-
cy ofits operaion the effort of this great cataract
will bear comparison with that OF the entire
adult laboring population on tie face Of the
globe. ~; - -
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-05

MoDEsr.-Mr. S. M. Pettingill, an ad-
vertising agent in New York, sends us an
advertisement of about three spares, with
acommand to insert it four times and charge
his agency one dollar and serenity JSve cents.
On this liberal allowance Of pay Mr.. P. will
charge 25 per cent. leaving about 1913,
from which must be deducted the cost of
collecting, say about so per cent, leaving
us nett income from this source for ad /
vertising 8 squares times about 62I cts.
We only allude to this as a sample of let
ters we are constantly receiving from such
sources. We wish to say once for all TO
those modest gentlemen, that we are not
yet quite SO hard up as they would seem
to think. They know as well as do we. the
usual price for advertising. We shall be
happy to accommodate them at any time,
cash in hand. at the usual rates for adyer-
Using.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-05
The Charter Election.

This election on Tuesday last was warm
" contested. but passed off without dis
turbance. The vote is larger than has be
fore been cast for years. The result in de-
tail will be fonnd in figures in another eci
umn.
1t is highly gratifying On Judge par
ticularly, we have done vastly better than
We feared. and came fully up to our mosI
sanguine hope.
On Mayor, too, the result is gratifying
in many points of view. 1t exhibits heal,
thy tone Of morals, healthy business feel
ing, and aside from any personal consider
alton for or against either candidate. we
feel confident will result in the permanent
good of the city. The result would have
been still more favorable had it not been
for the creation of some .t!flly-ssrets new ve-
tiers for the occasion-99 per cent of whom
voted against us.
We are pleased with the result, because
we feel confidence that it is in harmony
with the best interests # the city
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-05
Have won seen "Samf,

We have, aud he not amiable. He is d.
satisfied with some of the incidents OF the charter
election, and possibly with the result. There was
on his way home he encountered an individual
whom he had never before seen, on the side walk
stoopirg the curl tying his shoe, which indi-
viduaI he incon,inently kicked into the gutter
with the remark, "confound YOU, you re always
tying your shoe" This is the way" Sam !" feels
and have been the unfortun ate recipient of his
vengeance. He has deprived himself OF the felici-
ty Of weekly perusal Of our paper. and We have
LOST his patronage We mourn--.we grieve-we
agonise--we feel bad. Let one say hereafter that
we are a disciple OF " Sam"