davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TOJOHN w.

FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TOJOHN w.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN TIttiTH AND NINTH return thanks to my
,ge,. sn hes I t @ vbs % @ d A.. -.
'Ss1tsh Store Fronts Monuments Tombs, Vaults, AID
attend to Enclosing Buying Grounds and in fact all
work il the Stone Cutting and Building line.
Quality of Stone and Workmanship not to be sur
passed North or South oc so
CHAs. III. LANGLEY, Tin and sheet
~ Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Main
and Cary, Richmond, Va. -- - -
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
steam Pipes for Churches, Public Buildings, &c
Metallic Roofing, Gutterng and Spouting, put
up in any part of the city and country.
Well AND GARDEN PUMPS FOR SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27

ns-HaL CANKIAt!Es, CAKKTA3Es:i..

SsM-4ssA The SUBSCRIBER has on hand at his Coach
49, Making establishments on Lombard Al.
irv between Main and Gary, 18th and f4th streets)
nesr the Columbian Hotel COACHES. CHARIo-
TEES. BAROUCHES, BUGGlES with and without
materials and woSkmanship. All of which win he
sold ssIaw good work of the kind can he in the city
of Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
t-THHued TO make TO order and sell at the lowest
prices possible and all work sold that is new war
Tanted. .-.,.-
10 R-dln MANnf{M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
MICAIAH MANatiM.
owS AlNSLIE, BOWEN "a POW.
SNlXs[ ELL COACH MAKERS GROSS ST.

E%19sst ELL. COACH MAKERS CROSS ST.
A11---A-1--ABoNET THE, BANkS%GThe subscribers
ere practical woFkmen with lopy experience and de-
voting their personal attention TO all work done in
ther shop confidently oter themselves to the public
tor the man manqtscturs or repairing Of Carrsees for
hand at this ti,D'e of their olDR rnanufacture good
stock Of CARP. .lAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGlES,
Sc OF theraost approved styles, TO which they invite
the aep ION OF those IN want of such articles Thank
tu for the enccurs gementwe have received we
only promise TO renew efforts to give satisfaction
70 all who favor US with their patronage.
g. A. AINSLIE,
D. Y. BOWEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
MECHANICAL.

ENCOURAGES HOME MANI1.
w - FACT0RIES--The subscriber has and
HSSS-keeps constantly on hand an sssort,nent
of Rockawsys buggies and Barouches made of The
hest materials and by the most skilfull workn,sn
which he viii sell on as accommodating terms az ann
oae in the city. .t. ..-.te.-. ---.-. I - -
Orders taken for any style Of carriage and
fs,thfuly at his esta bshmen 18th street. between
Grace and Franklin. NJ
ia l7.--dSm O. FRANrtc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27

SOUTH AMERICAN ExPLoRATIos.-Lie
Page, who, In the United States steamer water
Witch, has been engaged IN. the exploration or .ne
cries showing that It's navigabiity bas been found
to extend up TO place called San Miguel M re ~,
province of Salta, distance by land Of about $50
miles above the point At which the descent o. tne
river vas cou,mencsd ON the I'm o. osp.ed ,., ~
LAT. This gives 70 the provinces &altas ipjui ana
Catamarca the benefit OF q nearer approach 70 ma,
yieabie waters. 1t Is stated that . new cnsnneI
was discovered leading from thecoun nuencc on tns
Parana and Uruguay rivers inso she nve[ -
This channel is described ~ hayingtwo feet mere
water in il than the old one. and Is more easiy sn
tered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27

st3orxa PRETTY old man and his son,
neither ef fhem very wed informed - TO ne rzn
roads and their .upes, chAnced 0ns day 20 oe ~
were novel ainstiiution" 10 them; and when 9
train Of cars shot hY, . thought was sueEested e
the lad, who said 10 his parent; sAnds way don't
YOU take ride IN he qaFa eeule daxf skea rsde
IA fhc cafsi Why, haiht got time, wxs<eass uos
timsI thupderl We can 70 anywhere h the cars
quicker than 70 can stay - hemsi" Dada rsey
r NOT On record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
DICHARD CAUTHORN, Auction

DlCBARD CAUTHORN, Auctioneer, Oh
IL 18th street between Main and Cary. will tend
&c the sale OF Groceries, Furniture, Dry Goods &c.
Also of Horses Mules, and Vehicles of every kind.
Advances made upon consgnments, and prompt re-
gu7ns made. fe III -t
rFNHOMAS w. kEESEE, Auctioneer Of
4 fce with George J. Sumner, No. 20 Pearl street.
will attend the sale of Real Estate znd every des-
oription of Merchandise, Household Furniture, &C.
Also. TO Renting cut Houses Collecting &c.
L. Il. COOK IL CO.. AUCTIUNEERs
H. NO. 10 MAIN STREET, offer their services to
the public Auctioneers for the sale of Real Estate
Furniture, Groceries Dry Goods, Horses Cattle, &C.,
81 the shortest nstice and upon the most reasonable
terms.
Having large and commodious rooms they will re-
ceive goods for sale prsae sale without the charge
Of storage. s... ..-..
Out door sales of every description attended to up
reasonable terms. ...,
L. B. COOK. VIM MOTT.
MOI 7-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27

ARREST ExTRAoRDISxRY.--Ed H. Rulof,
ph yscian, was tried and conxicted- In Tonpkins
county, for thas abduction Of bis wife. and sHid
He was sentenced for ten years at hard labor In
the Auburn State prison. On Saturday morning
hast the hong period of his service In prison was
ended, and he went out discharged convict No
sooner had he been discharged than the shesif Of
Tompkins county, r. J. Ives, arrested hm upon
bench warrant for the alleged murder OF bis wife
and child It seems that at the time Of hfs eonvic
ton suspicion rested upon hiu, that he was tleT
murderer. but the act could not be proved Inc
warrant is isued upon evidence which is defmea
suffciently strong to convict him. During his in
cafeeraton IL Is said large property has fsfen 70
him In Europe.--Aubara tM 70 AdcsTf's1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27

IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IA Main street,
will attend TO ell sales of Real and Personal Estate
aso to the sales of House Furniture Stock Goods &C.
SC, accommodating terms '- #s .'--
2. C. LARUS. JAMES N. SHINE.
M 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
Loss Of the Emigrant ship Jos ephine VIII.
=, 7's"ru'' fis-Sixty Lives Lost. 't''"

collision took place in the Channel of 'Foke-
stone, on Sunday evening" between the Josephine
Willis, Capt Canney, one ofthe London and New
Zealand line of packet ships, and an iron, screw
steamer called the Mang gerton bound to tie Thames
from limerick which resulted hi the foundefing Of
the former ship and the loss Of some sixty lives.
1000 tons burden She belonged to Messrs.
Fletcher, of Limehouse, and was chartered by
Messrs. Willis & Co, who run q regular monthly
line of packets to New Zealand, for q voyage to
Auckland. She. cleared out from ST. Katharine
Docks on Friday, laden with valuable and mis-
cellaneons cargo, 10 cabin passengers, about 60
steerage passengers, and crew, officers and men.
of some 80 In number. She was tosped Down the
river from GraYesend out to sea- and the pilot left
her at Deal at six o'clock on Sunday evening.
The weather was fine and clear, with moderate
fair wind e. N. E.. favorable for her run down
Channel She had passed the South Foreland
and. was proceeding as satisfactorily as could be
wished. when about hafpast seven O'clock. Sand
raised by lookout forward Of "a Light ahead r.
Whether the steamer saw the Josephine Willis or
miscaculated ths distance she WAS Off is yet to be
ascertained However. she came on and struck
the ship amidsbips with such force as to cut her
down to the waters edge. A scene of a most
painful description. Immediately ensued among the
passengers on. board, and. a rush was madeto get
on the steamer, which was then ascertained TO be
the 3Iangerton Captain Boucher, from Limerick.
%; UnnappiIy, from some unexpected cause, Capt
Boucher back ed his vessel from the wreck. Only
q few managed to scramble ON board the steamer,
and others were accidentally picked up some time
afterwards Captain Canney called to them TO
come aft, Where the bulk Of the passengers were
last seem Fhe ship then heeled OVER with the
ends of her yards in-the water,--L0nd0a Times.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE DISASTER. ..
We have report that the ship Great Duke.
from New Orleans for LvWpoel' has also been to-
tally wrecked . The captain and - Lives were lost.
No particulars.-N, Y. EIRress, =. .t....4..4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
A L. RoYsTER, .... b.
j. B. RoYsTER. ia 19---Smd&w

John III. CLAIBORNE, & EN- E H ALL
y COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer in Provi'
sions Richmond, Va.-Particular attention given ta
the sale Of Flour, Wheat, Corn, &C. Cash advance,
upon consignments Win supply Richmond Ground
Bone Dust and super Phosphate of Lime, Peruvian
Guano, &c. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27
u ACON & BAsKEKYILL,

Receive consgnments of Tobacco Flour Corn,
Wheat &C. and give their personal attention to sales
Of same, and keep constantly hand large and gene
pal assortment Of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian, Guano
Ar faT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-27


IN consequence a depot was formed at Halifax,
and several hundreds of Germans were enlisted
But 1t being found difficult TO continue without
giving umbrage to the United States, orders were
given to discontinue the proceedings. After this
came representation from the United States on
the subject, to whom it was replied thatthe enlist;
ment had been discontinued. Another dispatch
was received in England at the time Of thepmeet-
ing. OF Parliament; BIT the subject was exceed
ingly vouminous and il would be unjust TO Anne
rica to publish the former correspondence without
this despatch and it was unjust to England 10 pub.
lish that despatch without the answer of the Br
tish Government to it. (Hear. heara He agreed
that nothing would be more calamitous than war
with America, but he believed that If both parties
met with an equally conciliatory spirit, aniica
Gle arrangement might be made" 4
we haye nothing further in regard 70 the proffer-
ed interpostion of Sir Henry Bulwer; he said to
have. the cooperation of member of Parliament,
OF great diplomatic experience -
t5s The Allies i'm South America.
It is stated that England and France will inime-
diately send two Commissioners to r 10 Janeiro TO
concert measures with Brazil, for the prevention
In future, of occurrences such have recently
again rendered some of the finest portions of the
East coast OF South America prey TO revolution
ary license"D = -' :. ~
Clarendon Threatens Monfevideo.
Clarendon also threatens to apply force to Mon
tevideo to make her settle up some British claims
Clarendon Insults the Hamburgers
- As q commentary on Ciarendons tnsoence to
Mr. Buchanan letter from Hamburg, In lie Nord,
gives an account of the mission of DIR Racker,
who was sent to London by the three Hause cities
TO assure the British Government of the falsehood
of the allegations that war material was being ex.
ported thence to Russia Lord Glare idon received
the envoy "in manner so little diplomatic that a
parallel Is vainly sought in history" whilst Lord
Palmsrsfon cries out In the miIst ef the expana
ton, why you Hamburger ern"ihing but a
set Of siariggiers y. All this together withsundry
threats made by the two lords, has grieyousiy y
wounded the feelings of the citizens Of Hamburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THOSE WHO CLsD,Ess y
SERVANTS WELL,
Wade i'm yVeseern yirg5v;.


NAL HERE wool is cheap and good. andfhe
w manufacturer does not hesitate to put II
in his fabrics plentifnlly.
We have given an order, and wiz have in
store by the 9TH of September next,
1880 yards drab PULLED CLOTH.
l,500 do grey do do all
double width, of superior quality, at 81
per yard.
$500 yards of those extra wide, bright and
thick PLAID LINSEYS, for servant wo-
men.
1000 yards of that extra. superior, wide,
twilled, white MERIN0 WOOL FLAN-
NEL--certainly the best article ever pro-
duced for under-shirts, drawers and skirts.
The proprietor of the factory where those
goods are made, strives to get up lie best goods
Of the class ha are proaasccd in the United
States. In the opinion Of the very best judges,
he has accomplished the object.
We have been searching in vain for the mast
ten years and have not succeeded until now
in finding such fabrics for servants as those he
makes.
We have given him large order thus early
TO be certain Of supply-giying him ample
time 10 make them aeeH and thoroughly, as he
docs not permit piece to leave the mill that
will not bear the strictcst scrutiny
Our Virginia and Maryland friends. at whose
urgent solicitation we order those goods made
will please send in their orders early to insure
a supply, and not be placed in the situation
they found themselves last autumn and winter
regretting they had not enough 'and could
not find any that would match them"
We doubt not a casual inspector of the goods
named above would satisfy any calculating
person. that it 'would pay' to sell their wool
and not trade, but buy better goods than they
get, at much LOWER PRICES.
1t may be mentioned at this time that we
propose to add to the above probably the largest
and best stock of SERVANTS BLANKETS.
and all other goods in that line generally that
will be found in the District
rag Always a fine stock of ALL KINDS
or DEFY GOODS, for Farmers, Planters
and llousekeepers use in all departments.
gsS~ NE " SUPPLIES Dali Y through
out the entire year.
1ao- Our facilities and our Northern and
Eastern correspondents, enables us to offer all
articles at prices most fuora5le 10 the consumer
Is9- ONE PRICE ONL K-ao Geriqtion
5as~ Cur most careful attention devoted to
orders, which are solicited.
80 COOP ARTICLES, 10 " PRICES
and FAIR DEALING may be relied on in
all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores,' west building,
opposite Centre Market,
ap l2-tf City of Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31


The PRovooAuoN.- AS that portion
of the TRADE Of. Sumner, which was most
insulting and more particularly calcula-
ted to inAame the friends of Senator
Butler, has been withheld by certain
papers, wefeel tia duty to present them.
They are as follows
But, before entering upon the argu-
ment, must say something of "a general
character, particularly in response to
what has fallen from Senators who have
raised themselves to eminence on this
floor in championship of human wrongs,
! mean the Senator from South Carolina,
fAIr. Butler and the Senator from Hi
nois, (Mr. Douglas, who, though unlike
as Don Quixotte and Sancho Panza, vet,
like this couple, sally forth together in
the same adventure. | regret to miss
the elder Senator from his seat; but che
cause against which he has run a tilt,
with such activity of luminosity, demands
that the opportunity of exposing him
should not be lost; and it is for the cause
that | speak. The Senator from South
Carolina has read many books of chiv-
airy, and believes himself chivalrous
knight, with sentiments of honor and
courage. OF course he has chosen a
mistress, to whom he has made his vows,
and who, though ugly to others, is always
lovely to him; though polluted in the
sight of the world, is chaste in his sight
i mean the harlot, Slavery. For her
his tongue is always profuse in word. =
Let her be impeachcd in character, OF
any proposition made to shut her out
from the extension of her wantonness,
and no extravaganza of manner or har.
dihood of assertion is then too great fol
this Senator. The frenzy of Don Quix.
otte, in behalf of his wench, Dulcinea
del Tocoso, is all surpassed. The as
serted rights of slavery, which shool
equality of all kinds, are choked by {
fantastic claim of equality. If the slav,
States cannot enjoy what, in mockcry Of
the great fathers of the Republic, b,
misnames equality under the Constitu
tion-in other words, the full power il
the National Territories to compel fellow
men to unpaid toll, to separate husband
and wife, and to sell little children a
the auction block-then, sir, the chival-
ric Senator will conduct the State o
South Carolina out of the Union Heroii
knight J Exalted Senator A secont
Moses come for second exodus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
IFrom the Washington Union.1
The Character of Summers Speech
in the United states Senate.

Mr.. Sumner concluded his speech
Wednesday, the Dist instant, having oc-
cupied the floor in all nearly six hours.
At its conclusion, Mr. Cass rose, and
with his usual earnestness and emphasis,
pronounced it the most unpatriotic and
un-American speech he had ever listened
to in the Senate. There was not man
or woman present, whose mind is not
imbued with fanaticism, who did not feel
the justice of the rebuke, No such ex-
hibition of obscenity, malignity, abuse
and imbecility, has before disgraced the
American Senate. It's profuse inter-
mixture of classic illusions only made
more apparent the bad passions which it
displayed; because they showed that Mr..
Sumner is man of cultivated mind, and
therefore is without apology for the dis
gushing language in which he INDUCED.
He manifested no regard for the feelings
of the majorityof the body of which he
is member, but had the audacity to
implicate them in what he choose to de-
nominate revolving crime. He singled
out three Senators by name, Messrs.
Butler, Mason and Douglass, and ar
raigned and abused them as chief crimi-
nails Towards the President he was
even more abusive than on the day before.
As to argument, it was well said by Mr..
Douglas that it contained none that had
not been again and again advanced by
others, and as often refuted as advanced
1t was not addressed to the reason OIL
Judgment, but was studied appeal tc
fanatlcal and sectional passions, and was
evidently designed to stir up a popular
agitation in the northern States, prepare
tory to the Presidential election.
The rebuke of General Cass was just
such as the speech deserved, AMI we re-
joice that the noble old patriot gave such
prompt and emphatic expression to his
feelings. NIessrs. Douglas and Mason
replied as only they could reply to such
a speech if they noticed it at all. They
held Mr.. Sumner up to- the indignant
scorn of the country, expressing deep re-
greet that they were under the necessity
of having to recognize such political
associate in the Senate. They repealed
his assaults not only on themselves, but
on the body and on the President, with
language that could only be justified I'M
der such provocation as he had given.
He rejoined in the same strain of vitupe-
ration which had characterized his entire
speech. 1t will be imagined that the
scene was highly exciting, and we must
add humiliating, on account of the per-
sonalities first resorted to by Mr. Sumner
and retorted upon him in reply. The
Senate was crowded to Overlooking to
witness the scene !; and we venture to as
sert that none present, except the mad
abolitionisis, left the Senate without feel
ing that Messrs. Cass, Mason and Doug
las had done no more than an imperative
duty in subjecting Mr.. Sumner to the
denunciations which his malignity pro-
voked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN hath obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters tcstamentary on
the personal estate ofELlSlIA w. WILLIAMS.
late OF said county deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber, on or before the
10Th day OF April, 1851 otherwise they may
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate. payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of April, 1856.
ap l0-4t JANE WILLIAMS, Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery county letters testamentary on
the personal estate of 0mIo MAGnuDER, late OF
said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, on or before the Sd
day of May, 1857; otherwise, they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate are
under my hand this goth dav of April. 1856.
EDWIN NJ. MUNCASTER.
may lot Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters testameutary on the
personal estate of COIMORE THRIFT late of
said county, deed. All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, on or before the 9Th day of
April, 1851 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this LIST day of April, 1856
GEORGE W. CASE,
april SIT Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31

ARKANsSs.-Hon. Alfred b. Green
wood, present member of Congress from
the first district, has been re-nominated
by the Democracy. In the second dis
triet. now represented by Hon.. Albert
Rust, Il. A. Warren is tho nominee Of
the same party. The DeuioeratrsState
Convention nominated on the 9th Mr..
Conway for Governor; selected S. H..
Hampstead, N. IL. Burrow, John Mccoy
and j. j. Green as Presidential electors,
and instructed the delegates to the Gin
elnnati Convention to support President
Pierce for denomination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
HENRY HURLEY,
John i. DUFIEF.

Es'~ The annexed certificate will show still
further, that Young st. Lawrence has not on
ly descended regularly from the fastest stock of
trotting horses, but that he has, in an eminent
degree, ileetness of foot himself:
This is to certify that have driven Young
st. Lawrence on the Red House Track, N. Y. =,
mile in 8 min. sec. | also certify that said
Colt was sired by Old st. Lawrence, from Ca
NADIA. His dam, Indian Queen, is half sister
to Tacony. RlCH'D G. MARTIN"
mar 9Q--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-31
A VALUABLE NEGRO WOMAN & CHILD

q MAY be purchased upon reason
MN able terms, il applied for Immediately.
~SsN> Said woman is an excellent Cook WASH
--zSSg er and Ironer, and is valuable as a field
hand. Address A. b., Forrest Oak, Montgo-
merry county, Md. april l9--3t