davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02
EDUCATION.

IrRENCH sCHOOL FUR YOUNG LA.
+ ii "a 1T he nsxt sessions viii c0minsses OCT. !,
"a e. jsls IL ..ssr.d Il. ..r.s.. q Prof
OF who viii conduct the French and Ma
thesnsticai departments, aided By Mn EMIon and
s"e, thorough Enrsh ssur,s Of study Il purusd sy
the whole School In Tie various dspsStmenn
The French . .rokea II the family and glasses for
iii the pupils. which they are required 70 attend.
No extra chsrse for Frensh. s*
a class Of small children viii BE- received.
Circular Of the sehooi can be had on implication to
se2 slim Broad Ct Richmond. Va
MON. Il. I'm ION, Of Paris, efleru his ners
isA v1ces 70 the public as teacher Of the Freneh
lsnsuass He will BE- happy = instauct priyats pu-
Mon T. wa graduated at the Universte de France,
and has been several engaged in teachingn the
hr.r literary Institutions in Louisiana
Applications may be made at his residence Broad
street lMIs. Pellers) s.Fas a52&9
n. Louis Defsu, President Louisiana College, N. O.
n. Boyer. New Orleans.
M Paul Arpin, Prof. of French Literature, NJ Y
81. A Bolmar, West Chester, Pa. % zb-tm
~ will open School for little boys the first Mondey
in October. on 9th It., between Broad and Marshal
She will give instruction in the Latin language il
desired and prepare her pupils to ertsr the large
Terms will be made known on application tn her;
a. the residence of Mr.. James h. Gardner. on Broad
erect - 29---lm
u NGlIISli. CLASSICAL AND .MAVHk
Il NAUTICAL SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.
Fourth street, bettDeen Broad aad M1rahau
g. l. c; sALTER, Principal.
J. L. WILLIAMS. A. NJ, ass;,tart,
JOSEPH MICHARD, 49,
The fourth session Of this School will commences
September 22d, and close July 18th following.
The course of studies will embrace the Common
Englsh Branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and
the M oden Languages. is
TERMS Payable semannually in advance:
Senior Classics and Mathematics. U
Iunior ....,,.,,......,..... 80 OF
Common English Branches. 80 VI
Primary Instruction S. O.
Modern Languages, esch.................. ~ u
Sc 6--dIm+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

Dear Sirs-I was, in the year ofls5O attacked with
the Scrofula was indeed, at one time given up My
neck was raw from ons end to the other, tried all
Patent Medicines could hesr Of and employed seve-
raj physicians. All did good until saw Carters
spanish Mixture" spoken so highly of by the news
papers got few bottles, according to directions:
the result il, that now am sound as ever was
in fact feel better than ever did in my life, End
that awful disease. -
/ - 80 - JOHN R. WALKER, p. N.
Fer sale by BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER, aud
Drysgists n perallyA - $50 @-* -i eu 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

5UsS 49, "a 5ril ~ = Nam, saAanfac11r a
TiIos inAEs CO.
lSyaT. eeeNtket Ush9bs q PsF~@- !, -
40 fss sAls ~ aEu' ns,v, - ssrsssased
~ fs-srss ~ - gMesiseaAd Ehenist
sTrss - t--g s'xte 80 esoa1 xyssts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

n RICHMOND, VA.
Have removed to the new store, No. l0l Main
street. second door below l4t street, where they
pre- pared to shew the largest assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS,
ever offered in this market Also, good assortment
of BONNETS and Millinery Goods Of all kinds.
an 27-.-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

MISS TAZEWELL'S sCnOOl1, Grace
lfl STREET, BETWEEN It'll AND srH.--Tbe sixth
session of this School will commence on the first day
of October, and close the frst day of July.
Miss Tazewell will be assisted by a gentleman
whose attachments aud experience render him con-
siderable acquisition to the School Any other de-
sired information will be communicated through cir
culars, which can DO ob:aissd on application.
Terms, payable semi-annualiy IN advance: -.
Higher English Branches. 40 10
Primary do do .................... so 90
Ancient and Modern Lapguages EACH. ...... 20 90
Music and Drawing, Professor fees. -. es
&c 27-imr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

NOTlCE.-CANElEL sail continues 70
manufacture his very celebrated and DEL shtfn1iy
favored SODA WATER The Water being hitereo,
renders it pure and free from all animal and veseta-
BILE matter
The subscriber being the Oldest Mipersi water
bother the city, feels sssursd that the article ne -
either North or South Those in want of No ar
tlcle, would do we'll to give me q call.
R- Philsdslphia Ale and Porter applied at short
notice. and In quantities TO suit purchasers.
~ Easls Soda Water Fstablishment
w. CANFtELD, Agent, 10th street
hetweeu Main and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

asssgssss ssv sssEss a5Sa kAssgs ss
Bs7 5ssi sass ssgss ~ &. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

- ~l-t ~ t,frs 4a4s .Sssste, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

...s...r.. !. a s!s Jul, Angst sept, Total.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

OVER .GAlrERS, OVER GAITkks.-.-
~ Now in store Of my own make. nice lot Black
aud Drab Over Caters made long Those in the
habit of wearing, win do well to call and examine
them, at liz Main street.
se so WIN IRA SMITH.
GHURCh'S VEGETABLE LOTION.--
~ An efficient remedy for erur ticns on the skin and
face Il also particularly recommended for freckles,
sun-burn, pimples, &c. For ss'e by i
P.JOHNSTON BRO.
ne so Drugsists. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

HENRY BAKER CHAs A. BRoCKMEYER,
No q Main street, agents fer D.. BAKER, JR., have
on hand all kinds of CIGARS, CHEWING AMI
SMOKING TOBACCO, which We are prepared ia
sell cheap can be bought in the city. A call
from the public Is respectfully solicited.
se I7---fs BAKER l. BROCkMEf Elk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

sCOASTWISE EXPORTS.
Exports from the Port Of Richmond. Coastacise, for
- :, nine 1honfhs since the LIST of January last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

- Ayers Pills; Bakers, Dowden's and stou ghcon's
Bitters; Cas or Oil; Pain Killer Pain Curer; Mustang
Linimert; Turf Oil Electric Oil Yeast Powders;
Mixture; Syringes, Metal and Glass; Lamp Oil;
White Lead; Window Glass; Putty; Snuff; Cigars;
Tobacco; SPICES; Camphor; Combs; Brushes best
Port Wine; London Dock Brandy; superior Blacking;
do. Scheidam Schnapps, &c. For sale at the lowest
rates by ]. w. GARLICK, Druggist,
se Is Market place. Franklin q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

-, FOh hENT..A Dwelling House ut
- the corner of Cary and Foushee streets. Five
- rooms with fire places in them, besides the kitch.
en- and euthouses for servants. email garden. The
house 10 conveniently arranged and in good ordsr-
now occupied by the owner tho intends to 20 TO tho
country The premises may be seen BY any person
desiring to rent. Posse ssion given immediately. For
terms apply to THOS. J. EVANS.
80 Eh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

Gibson's planning mill, at Corning, N Y, was
destroyed by fire, Friday night Loss $4,000
NJ. MarcoIetta, the late Nicaragtan Minister,
sails on the 18th inst. for Europe.
Solomon Finch. At Winchester, Va, for forgery,
has been sentenced to two years in the peniten-
5tiary.
N Carusi, well known in musical circles in
Washington. h about locating ia Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

aThrae hosahesd of stshacco were sold In Lynch,
bnre. Va. "Wednesday .at an average OF $64 W
per cwt.. tho highest price being &fa0 per cwt s.
! John Cunningham waa killed In Augusta, Ga,
on SUNDAY night last by falling from the ID ssory
Of the Globe hotel.
James ". Trimmer, member Of the South
CaTolina Legislature, died on Sunday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

!. WHAT ENGLAND Is WoRTH-The material
wealth of England is set down In value At "a AL
OOoOOO Its cultivated soil is valued at 81 ,70O,-
OO0OOO its mines at a120.0O0,0O0. its dwellings
and factories at R450000 900. agricultural imple,
meuts live stock and manufactured goods each
over f2OO000, 900, andi its mercantile shipping q
f40000000. ST s3s,4s g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

CANADA.-The estimates of expenditure for the
the current year, as determined by Parliament,
amount to $5 200 900. This includes $200.0 600 to-
wards the erection of public buildings in Quebec,
&340,000 for common schools, and $ll6 000 for =
war steam service The revenue for 1856 Is esti-
mated at six millions dollars leaving an antcipa.
ted surplus revenue of eight hundred thousand
dollars. fzleez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

A census of Buenos Ayres, lately taken. shows
the population TO be 81 ,395, OF whom 53,S32 were
born in South America, and 3s.063 are foreign.
ers. The accounts from which we obtain our In
formation does not say whether It refers to the
city or the States, but we presume 1t means the
former CoIton's Atlas sets down the population
of the city at ll0.OUO. %saSses.k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

WHAT TT cosTs.-The people Of the United
about twice as much a. England pays for the same
mail servIce There are paid to two Of the comps.
nies. viz the New York and California and the
Collins, upwards Of sixteen hundred thonsand DOL,
lars year. while the receipts Of postage rom potn
sse opiy about onefhird of the money paidto TO them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

WAsHIYGToNs PARASITIC New York Jour.
nal of Commerce suggests that Mt Zephyr, Union
and Laurel Spring farms, all once owned by Gen.
Washington. and Immediately adjoining Mt. Yer
non, be purchased, in the event that Mr. Washfpg-
ton will not sell Mt. Vernon. The three mention
ed are for sale a...t n lsli. 8 t.sl q 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

The euiistment ease OF Stanley, m attachee oi
.ansnI barclay VS. the United States, wasidismih
sd IN New York "Wednesday, by the District AZ
toruey. declining 70 press trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

POET OFFICE, AFFAIRS.-Postmastef Genera
Campbell orders the following appointments to fill
vacancies created by designations s9.es
yirRinia-James J. Ellison postmaster at Flat
Top Mercer county, vice Augustus Ball. E. r.
Anderson postmaster At Little River, Floyd coun.
ty, vice Samuel Strickler. Rufus Britain post
master at Baptist Valley, Tazewell county. vice
WIN. W. Perry Isaac N. Sims, postmaster at
CHM Spring Louisa county, vice Micsjah Parrish
Moses NJ Higginbotham postmaster At Knob, Taze-
well county, vice r. b. Higginbothams Jesse b.
Ferguson, postmaster At Greenfield, Nelson county,
vice Samuel A. Ferguson. James NJ. billiard post.
master at Stiekleyvlie, Lee county. vice Elizabeth
Stickley, deed ss,s. = as7 ..ees 7a =
Z The post Office At okonsko, Hampshire county,
is discontinued. 5tsez51
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER AT MONTREAL "A
bodies have been found, and that the search Is
still progressing for the bodies OF the victims of the
recent disaiter Several of the injured have since
1iad ftsets4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

q J,sAp,-fse1erai wIllh Fonk ned ih Cafiiste,
pa. on. Saturday night last, and was buried on
fyunday eve13inli withsnilitary and Masonic cere-
monies. General r.. was An c1ioef In the army
during the war Of 1914 and servsd with distinc'
tlon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

Another ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH GABLE
The st. John Observer states that another Al
tempt to lay chain cable for telegraph across
the Atlantic will be made. The length of the ca
BILE will be 2, 400 miles, and two steamers, each
with 200 miles of cables will meet midway be-
tween Ireland and New Foundland, unite the ca
;blcs, and proceed in opposite direction TO land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

THE SUPPOSED SLAYER The brig Braman,
fclipperl which was pursued and seized on Mon.
day last at New York. by the Marshal, ON the al
legation that she had been fitted ont for slave
voyage, remains 1t the navy yard there to await
the action Of the authorities In regard 70 her--
Shc Is an hermaphrodite brig. an exceedingly
beautiful vessel Baltimore clipper build She has
four guns, which latter are supposed to be slowed
beneath the cargo She has also two suits Of
sais, with plenty Of rigging and spars, for the
purpose Of Disgusting her. In fact, MI her fittings
and furnishings are such as to denote that she
wa, intended for the slave traffic Her cargo
and everything within her win probably be bro
ken for examination sssfA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

HAIrFxRE.-Ths Louisville journal says thai
In Anticipation of ihe Republican Convention
which Is 70 mcet in PhiladelPhia on ne itsn inss
10 csrry passeneefs from Cincinnati y fhiiadslr
phis and back, during the sitting Of thes sCoassns
fion, At halt price, slga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14
HOTELS.

N0RyELL HOUSE. sfaiu street. I,y.cs
ucs@g soa,g a. will open on the lst day Of Julv iss
waaersossgo eaaaee ef ronsysction that viii p.e \;
on ~ .ooans with the best modern built hotels.
nisace for guests, and will he furnished r.
esesance and comfort suited to the tastes Of al snd
oi character that will make It rank ia faof s;,s
- ". cs.- noee.. 70 the country. my sa-dSeims
pxtetors - = W. FRO
An Omnibus win always be In <eadin,s. A. N.
house. free Of charge, "',c - ussn . - sn's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

8 ARREST OF CoUSIERfEiTERs The police Of
South Camden, n. J. on Tuesday afternoon, SIC
ceeded in srresting = gang Of counterfeiters. who
have been carrying on their nefArious operatoas
taken whiie in the very Act Of issuing the notes-
Al hand press, plates, different colored inks, and
manv other materials for eoanterfeiting were cap
tured, besidss nearly 60 900 N counierfst money
Their names, as given BY themselyes. are .Aofa-
nam Van Ness. John Moutse and Matilda Montes.
The man Monsee tried % escape, and threw sway
! bundle which contained 400 counterfeit bills on
the banks Of New Jersey and burlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14


The Brsaham Cdse- The Spriags Grstnbrier Rirar
Se-- -FiskinS- Queer Animal, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

SAD CASE Among the women drowned at the
burning of the steamer City of Newark of Staten
Island, Wednesday, was . young German girl of
Newark named FREDERICK, who was to have been
married in q few days, being on her way to New
York at the time to purchase her wedding Dress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

CP1RITs OFFURPKnTiNk, ~ ths bar
= ses o' ss's s'''0' - VIZ. aArTLER.
Il N lsz usin =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

8s1esaias aszssss ~ e lsa*sssnAsA
asrs= ~ sssss ~ Issss1zs 81 s Il a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

INAN11LY FLOU g :. ~ hasc . 49, ~ ~
fesors tsnily Flour j.ssly asyonse esse; ess ~
sals low for eash ~ 7. MCCARTHY = s0N.
js II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-14

IUST received, some very handsome pat
y terms of Lawns; Parasols; besides good many
Iadiex "a L. CAMP & BRO,
les As t 225, Broad st.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

0T The latest style" Know Nothing plat form peremtorily excludes all but native born from office, whether federal, state or munich pal, and from government employment. Our army and navy must be sifted, and those born out of the United States discharged- I he hod-carriers on public works must besup- planted by those to the "manor bom." This is sweeping provision; and when every natur- alized citizen has been decaptated, it may be that natiUes will be hard to find who are ready to supply their places?
 In Little Rock only two naturaized citizens hold office, and they were both elected by the Know Nothing party of "intense American feeling" Although they had all sworn to vote for none "but native born Americans" they deliberately elected those who are not, and that too over mattUes We presume this violation of their obligation was mooted in Philadelphhia, and induced that hamonions body, in enumera- ting the offices to be filled by the native born, to insert municipal, as well as federal and state. We hope hereafter this great order will bear this ill mind.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
Throwing off their Disguise.

Having by mo party" professions seduced into their ranks as many facile democrats as they regard practicable, and with view to call back the wandering whigs, the Know No- thing managers boldly cast away the mask, and appeal to the aohig party to help them to elect whig President, (with broken down renegade democrat as it's tail,) and thereby to carry out whig measures. The Alexandria Gazette, for instance, says:
 "And we are rejoiced hat the good old thig party-honorable, just, patriotic and wise--sees and acknowledges the necessity, and lciU be in the front raEkS dn the grand rally, in favor 0t Aeir old friend, MiLlard Fillmore"
 Now we believe that the appeal is made in vain to many of the old line whigs, who are disgusted with the chcanery and proscriptive bigotry of Know Nottingham.
 On the other hand, we cordially re-echo and adopt the language of the Alexandria Sentinel, in saying, democrats who have strayed away into the Know Nothing fold, is that the enter tainment to which you were invited? Does it suit your taste? Is Willard Fillmore your " old friend?" The old flag under which you used to rally is giving its folds to the breeze more proudly than ever. On it are inscribed Strict Construction, State Rights, Conservatism, Ma tionality Union, Equal Rights to all To it are fiocking great numbers of gallant spirits, hither- to opposed to us, but who see that under that flag is to be fought the great battle of Uuon and Disunion; that 1t alone can wave defiance to the funeral banner of black republcanlsm that Is now Haunted in our faces by traitorous hands. Now is the time for the wanderers to come home. This is the hour for all national and particularly all southern men to concentrate ther strength ln the most available manner, to light the great battle. No candid man can doubt that the democratic party presents the only rallying point that affords any promise The roll of patriotism is now being called.~ Fall into line and answer to your names- Richmond Eaquirer
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

to meet the questions of which it disposed, and which could never admit of more easy settle ment than at present; that we recognize in it the application to the territories of the United States of the rule of equal and exact justice to all men of all sections of the confederacy, which was designed by the framers of our go- vernment, and which was defined as one of its essential principles by the immortal Jefferson.
 "Resolved, That unerring indications point 10 the Hon. James Buchanan-distinguish alike by his high personal character his tried democracy, his great abilities, experience and eminent statesmanship-a the nations choice for the office of President of the United States for the term commencing on the 4th of March, 1857; and that we do hereby instruct our dele gates to the national convention to assemble in Cincinnati in June next to use their efforts to secure him the nomination to that office
 " Resolved, That we fully indorse the ad- ministration of President Pierce as national, faithful and effcient--fully equal to all the inn portant emergencies which the country has had to encounter, and that he has worthily man- tained her interests and honor at home and abroad"
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
From the x. 0 Picayun Great Fire in New Orleans.

At about o'clock this morning, fire broke out Tn ard No. 3 of the Lower Cotton Press which resulted in the almost entire de- structlon of the contents, consisting of 2,0OO bales of cotton.
 The alarm, which was not, however, very general or complete was promptly responded to by the fire department, and, fortunately. the members thereof were enabled to confine the flames to one of the many yards connected with the press
 A great portion of the contents of yard No. 3 was entirely destroyed, and the remainder was 50 damaged as to render it comparatively valueess This yard was devoted to the re- ceipt and storage of Fellows 6 Co.'S cotton: their loss is, however fully covered by insu- rance The risks are, as we learn, divided as follows: S250O0 in the Merchants Insurance Co.,; S20O00 in the Louisiana Insurance Co.,; $1250O in the Crescent Mutual Insurance Co.,; and the balance in New York offices. That which is insured in New York had already been sold by Messrs Fellows & Co.,, and, as far as risk was concerned, had passed out of their hands.
 How the fire originated could not be def- nitely ascertalned, but it is supposed to have been caused by sparks from fire which origi- mated in the neighborhood on Thursday. If so, the fire must have been smouldering among the bales for twenty-four hours befor it finally broke out
 We heard rumor to the effect that two of our gallant fireman had been killed at the fire, but could not trace the story to any definite source. We trust that it will prove wholly unfounded.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

The statement, gathered from the best sourcos Tn my power, places the facts before you. The unfortunate violence of the guardman in knock ing down a student who, when drunk. str,ck him, is the cause of this affair, which mav oo much injure the college. The fact of drunk, enness among the students shows to the legis. lature the necessity of removing this fearful curse of mischief from the town of Columbia The occasional meeting of the board had m power to do more than they did. A great duty will devolve on the board at the stated meeting Tn May to examine into the college, both as to It's internal and external government and full and adequate justice must be done to the facul. ty, the students and the State Mr. Rivers. of Charleston, was elected to fill Dr. Henrys chair until the'stated meeting in May.
 Your friend,
 JOHN B. ONEALL