davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
THE DAILY DISPATCH
y1RuINTA INrELLIaaENCE.

vlRkANAA ASAAkASkUOtS&<Asst t5
Rus n vALuE--Tn AlexsndriA, on wednes-
dav. Runney's wharf on the North side Of Duke
street Dock was leased at q. 025 per annum ,.-c
Thrss yeafs ago the same wharf brought only ESQ
Per snnum-
CHANGED HER MfSp-A few days since the
pc a (,ibbs Of Raveuswood, repaired TO the
house Of Mr. B. A. Wells. 70 unite In the bonds o.
,natrimony. Mr. Granville Tiece and Miss Melinda
Wells when g bis susps.s sb ns
siooed with q Mr.. James Swan Of Pond Creek In
Mnnonshalia county, TO parts unknown. leaving
her ed In the lrrch TO lament the hIcleness
q the sex generally
DESTRUCTIVE FrRE-A fire occurred at Mud
Bridge village in Cabeil county on the Sd inst, de
stroying the store of John Morris, dwelling ana
three or four other houses
SINGULAR PHESoxExoS.-The Editor Of the
Alexandria Gazette has been shown by genfie-
man living near Fairfax c. H., species OF Oues
that fell At that place during the rain OF satulaay
Last The snow. for several miles was roocea "
Its Wilderness and made to resemble vas. heia oi
colored velvet What Is still more SURPRISING tne
intense colaness of the weather cannot kill them.
They apparently seem TO be stifened by the raw
atmosphere; but n placed near the IRE, VIII relax
and exhibit signs of life They are very olack,
and are but little larger than gram OF coarse pow
der.
POTOMAC RIyER-The Potomac River at Alex
1915 yards in width, with channel 4s9 yards
wide. .rsss4s& .sstaazs sG kgs
PETERSBURG AFFuRs-we take from the Pc
tersburg papers Of yesterday, the following items
Long Abssncs--Jack, a runaway negro, who ran
away FROM his master--Mr. Greene, OF Lynchburg
Two years since, and has been working a sailor
on a schooner ever since, was arrested in Peters
burg Thursday. and returned TO his owner.
Drcpcd in MourainS.--The Southern depot, and
the locomotives which left It Thursday, were
draped In mourning in consequence of the death of
Thos Sharp, Superintendent Of the road
SMALL Pox.-The small pox has made its ap.
pearance at Sandy River, Prince Edward, in the
family Of p. r. Wootten. Seyenor eight slaves
were down with it.
RELIGIous-At Cornth Fluvanna, on the I'd
inst, r. s. Henson was ordained to the Baptist
Ministry, Rev. j. B. Jeter of Richmond, officiating.
MURDER IN BEDFoRD.--James H Robinson, OF
bedford county, was killed near Otter Bridge,
Thursday, by negro, who struck him with an ice
pole while being chastised for inattention to work
DAY FJxED.-The first Monday in April has
been fixed on for the drawing Of the Martha
Washington Gift Enterprise" at Abingdon
DEATH FROM AccIpEST.-Mr. James Hunter, a
brakeman on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road. who had his leg crushed at the Big Lick De.
POT, died Wednesday from his wounds.
THEATRICAL UEIoY-On Sunday last Charles
b. French. formerly q printer in Richmond, and
now one of the leading actors in Mckenzies Avon
Troupe, was married to Miss Elizabeth H. Black
of Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
OUR TURF OIL..The best article In use
~ for Man or Beast, beyond q doubt. Our certi6-
Gates are certificates of truth, and among our own
people.
Warranted to cure, and no damage from exposure to
colds.
Applied to Burns at once, 1t leaves no scar.
Price 80 and Is cents bottle
DOVE CO..
Sole Proprietors Richmond Va
Sole Proprietors, Richmond. Va.


Gentlemen Your letter was received ON this morn
ing, and proceed to comply with the request therein
contained. On the 9th day of August last was
thrown from wagon, and kicked and dragged by the
horses for some distance, and during the time was
kicked on the back of the hand thereby producing
fnghtful wound for seven weeks. applied every
thing that could be thought Of, and prescribed by
physician, without receiving any benefit. was In.
duced by druggist in our place (Mr Eskrdge), who
sells your valuable Oil to try your Turf Oil, which
did, and in very short time my hand was perfectly
cured. have since tried it an old sore on my Leg
and happy to say that it is getting wel-as well
as a sore on my horses back, with equal success
best, and shall be than gratifed if it may be
the means of relieving some sufferer like myself
am yours respectfully,
Z. NJ. CUSHING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
COAL AND COKE.

IN OR Is THOUSAND BUSHELS Ex-
IL srs mixed COAL a. a =. e. $50 per load. g.
cash s st VIM GRAYs
WOOD AND COAL.--Having taken an
w Office on the North side of the Basin Bank, cor.
OF OAK :hs Of ni
LUMINOUS and ANTHRACITE Coal, where /
shall be pleased to see my friend. and patrons: irons,
ja1-ts North side Basin Bank. corner 9Th st.
" fresh from the mines SOFT COKE of superior
quality, which can recommend for in crates.
more economical and agreeable than any other fuel
Coke Yard, corner 10th street and Basin Bank.
de Il--ts JNo. J. WERTH, Agent.
A NTHKACITE C o L..-Constantiy on
"a hand and for sale, the best article of Red and
White Ash Anthracite Coal. Orders left at Messrs.
D''' 20. VI" Do 'i Sso w. W s1fsTfsgiRr CO,
NO &-h Corner Goth and Dock sts.
A NTHKACITK co A 1.-the schooner
"A Il. J. Scott is now discharging, in the Dock,
cargo Of superior RED ASH COAL for family use.-
Orders left with Dove Co, at our Office will be
attended to. JNO. w. WRIGHT CO.,
de Is Dock and 10th street
A NTHRACITE COAL.-The subscriber
a keeps constantly on hand supply Of best AN
bought in the city. Orders left at No. "a Main street
viii meet with prompt attention.
EDUCATION.
TfTY SPRINGS INSTTTGTE III II
" between Clay and Marshall.-Ths next session Of
my School win commence Sept 18th, and close the
first Friday In July.
For English Scholars. . .............. asa Z.
.. II, 0r G ds,n DO '........;u;..;;..:50
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
GRANARY, AND FEED sTORE..The

GRANARY AND FEED STORE.-The
~ undersigned has taken the house corner of Frank.
lin and Wall streets formerly occupied by Messrs N
b. G. B. Hill, for the purpose of conducting the
GRAIN AND FEED BUSINESS
where he will keep constantly hand full assort.
and other articles usually kept in Grsnses and Feed
Stores.
de hopes by giving his business strict personal at
tentlon and selling reasonable terms to secure
liberal patronage from his friends and the public
generally He will deliver any article free Of charge
anywhere in the corporation He will also attend to
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
for moderate commission, and will insure for his
country friends the highest market price for any con-
sgnment entrusted to him.
fe H--ta InFyN rncpv 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
VALUABLER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~ will sell, accommodating terms and tot re-
sonable prices tho real estate which bold In ne
city Of Richmond and the town Of Sidney, exceptfne
Law Building and residence on Grace street. Z 8.
three convenient and desirable dwellings on efsoe
and 9th streets, very busness; lot and bfes
house near the above lot fronting 100 feet 90 ne
Agricultural Fair Grounds, at the corner OF Laafes
and Federal streets; and tive acres - the eorne. =
0rove and Strawberry stfeots just opposite % ss s
cottage Of John johnson, Esq. Call q my LAwW
fco, No. l, Law Building, where can be Found 60
stantIy, except when necessarily oat on ProissoeA
$ js s'r.s ia"ns- Attorney :; r 4 E.x.
RUlLDlN6 LOTS Ar PRIVATE sALk.
~ The undersigned dcsfcs % ell . nunaber y -
inprcved Lots situAted On the foil0wifg aersetA =
ire city OF Richmond and 10 environe-eay, LeSs =
an SfsF,es 1sss shs osmessry ea "a street., rs =
sth and l0sh "a. frunch 0sraen Eill 3 81 Desweee
Alley, (1Gsyo's f5en1 ncas the African Churcn g
Leigh. between 18th and 18th eefestg 10 ca In =
and Fairfield road, near The sporhsecfe Of the WIZ
Central Railroad; On Cary asd - sefeet4 - -
e, Richmond Hun; On Hooay Ran s.sssf ssex -
Handsome residence Of Gape oecsue nyszs sesss 49,
Lot4 or parcels o. ercund - IL heouftf1l MI 80
Of Tie rev 0es Works. With othesg - Poplar 49,
elsces Lewis anA other slssets u Lsu14 PA g.
3eYo md Ne 1own q. Eylteq. kef9one -
bpA4 Ia any q he llGsfent loc.ttsee eeen.eEss~
sooye. w1n 3 eesrs4 leroAi9s ~ tesSe 49,
a.site sroe fn1thes 1870 81 = - &sss,9s
noesL . III 4. - 00.s1.s.-..-
nQOH WxTS.--Ils1A zI5oanR Jn1e ~ ~
- kope Deer MakA tleeR MopA Cora - nsn
sseemA u rees vastety5 ~ 80 bg...~6An
- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19

fo,s;rs me me following shows the value of
o. the principal commercial cities during the pass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
SAVINGS NsTITUTroNe.

SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN R1CHs
~ MOND-OHice removed to the Store of Chris.
tan Lathrop, No. SO Main street.-In conse.
Christian was unanimously elected Cashier. The Of
nee has been removed to the store of Christian La
throp, where deposites will be received on which an
manning depote six months or longer. and five M,
cent for q shorter period. f''
administration has been in existence twenty isht
years; has loaned over eight millions of doisn.. hss
no suspended debit has never lost one dnI,sr ~ ;S
to pay any certificate when due
yNO THOMPSON President
WIN. H. CHRISTIAN. Cashisr
mn o-n HUGH w. FRY, Secretary.
CAPITAL $50 ,OOO.-COMNTERC11
SAVINGS BANK.-Ofice at the store Of Ouarles
Brooke, on 14th street.
Depositors in this institution will receive sx ne,
cent on all sums remaining on deposits sx nonfhs
or longer, and Eve per cent, for shorter time
X. 7. BROOKE, Treas i;s,s s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19

Erecutssn or Three aluraercrs.
| we and in the Iafsyests Qnd) Courier, Of TT
dsy. an account d the execution Of The musue'
ers-Rice, Driskili and Stocking. The ooaf'e
says:
A, ten minutes past two O'Clock, this Z. y,
Stocking Rice and Driskill were duly exocus0r "
the hands Of the sheriff, Thomas JenSIson I'M
som-fhe first named for the muroer syun n ~
and the two latter for the murder Oh NepnAs IN
renbangh.
Atio o'clock they were asked they were
ready for d;nner1 Rice replied yes, am hungry"
Dr;sk m aid that he wanted - good old dinner
as II was the last; he didn WANT 70 ole hungry
xbere else. NAV be- The dinners were brought
| In and DESPATCHED with great heartiness. After
dinner each of them In turn washed and dressed
himself Tor the final moment They could not have
made their toilet with more deliberation and cool
mess il they had been going to a frolic.
| Dnskill, when washing remarked through the
window, near which he was standing, to some one
outside. that he was getting good ready" In
putting on his Shirt Rice discovered thatthere
button missing. Driskill told him to sew one on
Rice replied that he hadn't time. Driskill noncha
lantly rejoined that there was ian hour yet" He
complimented Rice with looking Odd starchy.n-
Rice, as he finished, observed, well, gentlemen
reckon there was never willingner soul TO die
than am" Stocking said nothing, but conducted
himself Gas he did throughout with great dignity
and frmness.
The sheriff then proceeded to adjust the fata
ropes. Rice requested that stool which had beer
placed for his accommodation the scaffold might
be removed. and on his request not being immedi
ately complied with, he removed it himself He
then knelt down, inclined his head forward, re
| marking that he had .seen men hung by which
we understood that he regarded that the proper
position Driskill, observing it, said, ABE,
you going to kReelr Rice answered "yes." HI
| then turned to Stocking and said, "Stocs, which
| way is the easiest to die-kneei or standl IVAN
to die the easiest way" Stocking replied that b,
should stand unless he thought there was danger
of the rope breaking The sheriff assured hin
| there was no danger. He therefore stood up, bu
Driskill kneeled. The caps were then drawn owe
| their faces, and at twenty-five and a half minute
| after two o'clock the bolt was thwidrawn and tn,
| culprits launched into eternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19

q {
day, ~
-.
a IL
"A -
II ~.
j - u
81 q
a This
a nu nL df
4 omce
I'd N. B.
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81 losses.
VIM
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ia
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INHO1
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Having
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no -
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will atte
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CO. SAL'
-
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$780, - ri,
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fiaster
Bone Du
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Acknowl
for the s.
Alabama
|ArkaDsas
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At e.
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INDIANS
Iowa
hentuck.
State. CO CO
an id
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DARK
shss sI's !.
en luis y
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etantly o.
YAK Hlkn
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Goat and
and Shoe
Avis; La
Inent of
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hAc1
VSss,,e
10 1890 ssr,.
"a 5000 800,
&c =. "-.o-s
'U.I.lk4
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keep con
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BR
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Main and
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IA TH
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Seayot
I||I+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19

81 venlently arranged and centrally located build.
ing, situated on the N. L. corner Of Broad and
nth SIS, dseonally opposite the City Court-houss:
combines every convenience having Offices detached,
and aiso In the main bnildins the interior Of which
OF modem construction, with two parlors handsons
marble manfiepieces, &c. Possession Of the two %.
tached offices be xivcn at once and Of the entirs
premises by the 9Th day of December az which tine
the present term expires though satisfactory ARRANGE
later date, am informed by the prcsent occupant
MT. VIM. Brent (of tho firm Of Grefter Brent who
WI take pleasure In showing the premises 20 any ens
DESTROYS Of viewing them.
Apply TO either OF the Messrs TABE, Richmcnd;0
to Pm. TABB, Jr-
Trustee Of VIM Shepard, deed
eo22-H Blendop Heprico county, We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-19
NET

.fROOFl
I'VE pes
render b
i fectiy WI
Il To the du |
4 cording d |
i bottle.
h The ii
h LEY, ~
4 tail who
Il u022--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

droncs, that any member Of Congress Of any
standing who has in years past, undertaken
10 r,torm these abuses, has been pitched
into" aud his influence broken down.
The last Congress framed law creating
" Naval Retiring Board Of officers to 10
detailed by tho Secretary OF tho Navy
WHOSE duty was to max, careful inycst.
cation and then place upon retired list,
under half pay, such officers Of the Navy rs
had become unable to perform active service.
This Board met and performed the duty as
signed them, and what was the result 2
About every officer placed upon the Retired
List has petitioncd Congress To he rc-insta-
tel, and the matter has ALREADY hccn dis
cusscd for weeks in the Senate. The Naval
Board has been most r,idnn'ly deromosi,
hy these officers and their friends, while they
and their wives and their daughters are by
SCORES hanging round the Capitol TO break
down the Board and the law creating II,
and again get their hands into the public
Treasury Tor GR pay.
III, only few years since, that claim
In,si UPON fraud, was allowed and the money
actually paid out Of the National Treasury,
amounting TO about hair a million. We
r,fsr to tho 4" Gardner Fraud" Other
large claim. equally fraudulent, have been
struggled through Conrrrs', and the public
Treasury has Tor years been plundcrcd in
this way.
For several year- past, II any persons
south n Mason and DiNon's line could ct
ur a claim either genuine or bogus, setting
forth that their father, grandfather, or
any ancestor almost "a. far hack as Oh" land
in- Of the Pilgrims, ha. ever lu.ta Nccor
In any way connected with any engagement.
the Treasury has hsru robbed n Pay the
price or such " chatic'. personal" principal
and interest
This Administration deserves 20 h. drove
ont Of power solely on account Of IT, eytrn,-
uraucc and rro1igacy, ifor nothing cl''.
Mr Van Gurrn'. hlminrtntionwas carried
on with an annual expenditure u about
,vcnty-cirht millions, and yr, 10 WIS dc-
fatsl on that account. Now We have an
Administration costing the country about
1-iy millions pr anuum. what makes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Second District Republican Convention

The Republicans or the several tovns and
plantation. IN the ~ Congressional District
are lrrgly invited On send Delegates o. a
Republican Convention Co hy hollat Anhuru
UaN. ir Auburn, ou Tuesday. MAY 9th, a'
20 O'Clock 4 VI, nr the purpose Of ch1ns.
ing Delegates % represent aii District, iu
trr National Republican Convention, % h'
r.'I 40 Philadelphia bon June next. % nomi.
nat, rlulula'r- irr prr-ilrut1nl Vice Prr.i,
dent 1l Oh, United States also o. Transact
any other bu.iur>. which NAV properly
como before the Convention
10. several towns AMI plantations are on.
rt'rl O. Delegations, respectively, as 81.
lows
ono DELICATE On each town ami rlau'a,
ton. on aI4Itirull Delegate iur every hun.
Fr.I votes rlst fr the Republican candidate
fr Governor iu 1855. AMI fora fraction
uv.r fNv votes. Delegate additional.
Erruhluan Iarer, which clrcuht, in %,
"a District, arr respectfully requested O.
Publish ti.s notice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

Addresses the House. He has fine voice,
dis,inc, enunciation, and always talks to the
point in question. when he docs speak he
i surc Of an attentive House.
Hon. EurNuu RNowtToN is from the ID
district and is now serving his first term in
Congress. n, has been member Of the
Maine House Of Representatives five years
one % which hcwas Speaker. lie i'a oicr-
ryman belonging to the Free viii Baptist
order Of Christians, aud is settled over Par
/ ish in Mont,ille. Mr. X. was formerly con-
nccted with the democratic party-but II
now strongly Republican. lie Is fine pub
| lie debatcr, and always speaks with ANNA
ton and effect lis brief speech, made
pending the coutcs, in organizing the llousc
was received with much favor, as one Of the
best effort, made during that proiraetivc,
trying struggle. Mr. Hnowltou is an cih'
Gent, hard working member Of the Commit
Tee on Claims, place requiring much la
Dor, industry and research.
Hon. ions VI. woop, from the l., die.
rict. is also new member, and represents
a very important portion Of the state.
Mr.. Wool Is not a talking, but most en-
phaucally working member. lie has a
prominent place on the Committee on Pct
OFcc, and Post Roads. and also Of the Select
COMMITTEES on Pacific Railroad, both Of
which are highly responsible PLACES liz
srcat practical experience in Railroad mat
tcrs. and his well known business talents,
give him an influence in these matters, rs
sss,d hv few other members. Ills former
political rrocliyi,ic. were with the Wig,
but like hi, colleagues, wa.h5urn and Ben
son, he now support. the Republican move
mcnt with a hearty good will
Mr Wool was formerly a member Of the
Maine legislature, is gentleman Of grcat
wealth, and possesses kind and generous
heart. Although encountered with many
rriat, cares, he attends faithfully 90 the
wants u hi, constituents, and with great
fidelity di.char-r. every public duty dc'olv-
ius ur1n him.
Hon. 7 !. u FrrtrR, from The 9th die
trirt. has had four successive elections % The
Il1ns,. from his district In tie lac, Con-
rr-s, hc vas Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce, and in the great contest on the
Han,a, aul Nebraska question voted against
N. rrrral OF the Missouri Comrr1mi.r H.
ha.. A. ", understand, Away. belonged to
~, democratic party, and now rr1lou''y
support. the rrgsut National Admini'tra-
ton.
wcnrc not aware that Mr.. Fuller wa
ever member OF any legislative holy until
elected Co Congress llgisa lawyer hyVO-
fs.irn anil wc learn akc' a very rrsT"cta-
90. rank at the lar. H. seldom .I-ass iu
thr House, hu, B.. unQucs'iouahly working
member
Wchays only time AMI space 60 give this
hastily written -'anc, a' tho Maine psIora.
ton in the present. Congress, aud We will
oulva1i, lthat leaving the member from thc
~ ii.,rir, entirely out OF thr question: our
own State hasa approximation iu Congress
of which ,hc may le Justly proud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
nemnnrnnv and Federalism.

We DO not rccolect having seen the fact
OF the perfect somerset Of the old democrat
10 rar,y, so well described elsewhere, rs by
a correspondent Of the y. Y. Tribune. And
vet IL j. what every man whose memory cN.
tends back fifty years, knows, as does every
one conycran, with the history Of pariis'
in this country. IL is an extraordinary
event to see the Democratic party Of to-day,
once the antagonist and enemy OF the Fed
cral party, upholding, and defending, and
acting out the priHaP's' Of that old enemy
Of all political Righteousness.
The old Democratic party has met with
a change such a. Is hardly to DO found in
the mutations Of parties. 1t has become
tie conservative party Of the country. l,
has taken up the position Of ultra federal
ism. It has turned it, hack uponanl stout
ly rcsisis every liberal or radical idea. II
denies the rights Of man; it calls the Dec.
laration Of Independence tom.ioolery; il r.
fuses to recognize Stan rights il Is all
ready with it, scdition laws; il ut.crs mes
agcs aud proclama;ions against the pace
able proceedings Of the people; it threatens
To 'suhduc' the Free States for resisting the
extension Of Slavery. Ina word, is leader.
now in power aim at the Capitalization Of
all authority in the federal arm, and the en-
tire subjueltion Of every genuine democrat.
&c idea. The doctrines Of the Democratic
organization TO DAY are the doctrine. Of ul,
ira federalism.
"Thc combination. too, Of the two great
arbitrary forcc, Of the c5untry-ihc Money
power Of the North and the Slave power OF
the Sou,h-so long kcptasuudcr by anomal.
Gus causes, j. now in this change rapidlyap.
preaching. Doctrines Of political economy
now latent, have prevented an earlier fu-
sion. But thi. fusion has long hecn scyn %
hr inevitable by an arci1us Observers.
n, moment the rcPcllant power has .uh,i.
ird. the two force, come together hy tlc
laws Of natural attraction. And now wc
have got the great trading and money inter
80 u the North, the ancient enemy of tho
Democracy. ninins hand len hand with the
Slave power to surrrrs, that Democracy,
anil doing Il, too, under he organization Of
thc Democratic party it-lr
Tho more arrogant the rule of these two
Nn,.RrpuhIian forces. the sooner will tho
Democratic ma,.r, ari-o and crush their
power. Tho contamination j. SURF % crm..
1t ihc small leaders Of the hour continue
their rrn,ya.r, vt hopping the boiler, stop
pin. ryary vent and valve ia tho great ma
chine they WELD, they will nn g, together
into the sky when tha inevitable explosion
comes True nrmocucyviIl yiniiata its
intelligence nt uo remote DAY in way that
will a.,lui.h the traitors % Freedom who
now engineer the 0aciionary movement in
this country. There is power winch shall
oyrr,browa'l ;hr1ur- and l.-yoi.rss. uhc,h-
or tho De- IT Kings or or Olisnrchir, ,vhg'h-
or On ,hc oh continent or the new, aud that
power f, The Radical Democracy. r. or
.puiu,i1n should hos.n with tho present
crisis J.S.P."