davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

BURNED AT THE 6TAKEs-Ths negro who mur,
dared Mr. Capeheart, an overseef, at Nj Meigs,
Ala on the 1st Inst. was taken out by the citisens
on the next day and burned 70 death. he &C,
knoulsdged his guilt while at the stake
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

- ias made arTsneements with Prof Mapes for the
sao OF has nitroseni1ed super fhosp OF Lime a.
IL ar fIeGds believing it bs superior any fertil
i1rt now in use, having effects last year
and having heard so much OF its good effects,
constrained TO believe it superior guGno not
because it makes better crop the FIST year after ap
pcaton, but because OF its dursb biity having in it
alss proportion of bone dust For sale by the
NH q BAKER PLEASANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

tNOR sALE.---I have a f0ur-h0rse EN.
l. CINE, been used but short time, which will
sell verv low l can be at the .sw office of Jno.
N Davis. MASSENA BEALLEY.
D,rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

VERY INTEREsTING.-In the last number of the
Boston Liberator, the sanity William Lloyd Gar
rison takes the Rev. Theodore Parker and the
very Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, roundly 70 task
for their enthusiastic labors In the collection Of
lrifes for the defence of freedom in Kansas Gar.
rison particularly admonishes brother Beecher Of
the example and teachings Of the divine founder
Of Christianity, and quotes largely from the New
Testament TO prove that the belIigerent Presryte-
rian professor is of the track. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

There are In the State Of Maine ilftsen railways
whose aggregate length within the State d 106
miles. Their entire cost 4 tl9, ,272, ,4e4.
Last year by majority Of eos the citizens el
Louisv ille, kys refused 70 grant hcanse for the
ad1s Of liquor. This year BY 800 majority they re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

EXPECTED FLOOD IN THE MIssIssIPPI-R. w.
Anderson, IAN old Mississippi boatman," writes to
the New Orleans papers expressing the belief that
this season will witness terrible food in the riy.
or. He suggests to those living along the water
70 have RATS built and ready TO be used at mo-
mens.s warning. He advises the citizens Of New
Orleans. to purchase tract of land. half . mile
vide or more, extending from the head Of the He
tairis Ridge to the Mississippi river. there con-
struct Z waterproof levee. to conduct the redun-
dant water from the Mississippi east of that ridge,
and high substantial levee from its terminus on
the rvsr thence along said river to the lower part
of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
VIRGINIA INTRLLTGKNCE.

AsrIcTPATED FREsREr--Tne whssling Times
states that the river was rising rapidly at that
point on Friday evening, thsrs being already
adds: -.
In,s rise compelled owners Of freight on the
"nasf TO use speedy efforts to have Il removed 70
sa.e location, q some Of Il was In danger Of be-
snat very high river may be anticipated, Is the
snow = four and ave feet deep in some places and
mesang tast So look out for q freshes Of no ordi.
nary character. 5-as - S-I--F -
PAIL BEARERS OF wAsi1Saros The Alexan.
1.'A sentinel states that the persons who bore the
d. ~ asnington to the grave, from his resi-
uonee y mount Vernon, were Lieutenants Law
renee Hoof James Turner, and George wise OF
alexandria, and 1t VIM Moss of Fairfax The
pau bearers were Col Blackburn, of Prince VIII
Gol Cam ub So, rayne. OF F.irfax; Major Johnson do;
Hiipin, do; and Col Little, Of Fairfax.
TO MEMBERSHIPS Light Vessel off Smiths
foint Potomac river and that At Hooper,s Strata
entrance to Tangier Sound were returned 10 their
stations on the 2>th Of March. = :
Inc log beu at Cape Henry, vas recentIv "a
being used at present
NAVAL APPOINTMENT Capt VIM. ]. McCIunev
returned from the East Indies In the frrsta poy
naIsn, mas been ordered to the Command of the
NorIolk Navy Yard, vice Commodore McKeeyer.
FHE WEALTH OF EMIGRANTs-Tha Nav yo-t
express says that OF 81 ia emigrants who arrived
~ tnat port from August 3lst to December al st
a, aS', .o orosgns with them no less sum than So
I'll 65a 46-an average per capitg, Including women
and children, s43 26s. The wealthiest em;orsr.
went to South America, and the next weaIthiest
to California Mississippi South Carolina and
Louisiana Those stopping at New York possessed
tako u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
m* e.. RICHARDSON l. co.
EtERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPA
lfl NY OF RICHMOND-By authority of an &C


1fI NY or RICHMOND.-By authority of an act
of the General Assembly of Virginia. passed Decem-
Der 18th, 1855, entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Merchants Insurance Company in the City of Rich
mond." we, the undersigned Commissioners appoint.
ed by the said act, will ths LIST day of May next
pen books for subscriptions to the stock of the said
Company, at the office of Messrs. Goddin Apperson
at the corner of Bank and 1lth streets
The act fixes the value of the shares at $50 each,
and the capital stock at not less than fty thousand
nor than five hundred thousand dollars 1t autho-
rizes the Company sto make insurance against all
rine risks, and against any damage lost by FIRE,
by any other liability, casualty hazard, upon any
and every kind of property, real personal or Mixed
to make insurance lives, to grant annuties to
ceive endowments to contract for reversionary pay
to guarantee the payment of promissory notes
bills of exchange and ether evidences of debt to lend
money on bottomry and respondenta, to cause them
sevesto be insured against all risks the interests
they may have in any property lives in their own
right in virtue of any loans advances of any
policy or contract of insurance" &c &c.
JOHN PURCELL,
j. l.. APPERSON,
R. B. HEATH,
LEWIS GINTER,
VIM. II. CHRISTIAN,
VIM. G. PAINE,
NH 2s-tlMay AUGUSTUS ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09
A LBEKT Z. WEST,

IA ARCHITECT AND MEASURER
Respectfully reminds his iends and the public gen
orally that, in addition to MEASURING and PKi-
ZINC all kinds of work used in the erection OF build
ings-Brick work, Carpenters work PaintISs, flss a.
tail DRAWINGS, Specifications, Estimates and Z on
tracts for every variety of Buildings, and will super
intend their construction. Having q thorough PRAc'
rIcAL knowledge of the Building business and con-
siderable experience Architect, he hopes to give
satisfaction to all who may employ him: :
where he may be found at 8 o'clock every mornipg.
NH 28--lm~
ND. ID. KEELING, Merchant Tailor and
h CLorHIER, l36 MAIN STREET.--SPRLSG AND
SUMMER GOODS Just received large lot of su-
perior Cloths Cassimeres and vesngs which he will
make up in the best manner, the most reasonable
terms and at the shortest notice
large and well selected stock OF hady MADE Cloth
ing which win compare with In this or any other
market Our prices as low as atkany other house.
Furnishing Goods in great variety, such a. Shirts
He invites his friends to call and examine bis stock
NH Palm tAf
TNHE FOILOWING desirnble articles
L just received at HIRSH BOTTCHERS, z"s
Black Brussels LACE, all widths, genuine
Stamped COLLARS, SLEEVES. CAPS. etc,
Stamped Linen YoKEs, new cut.
Chiidrens fancy HOSE.
Lsdies Silk and Gauzs Merno SHIRTS; do. for
India Rubber PIANO COVERS. something new.
Every variety Of FANS and other FANCY An
TfCLES. NH 2S---lms
l. DiFFusrvE DAYLfaHfs REFLEcr0Rs- =
The subscriber, having purchased the night for The
state Of Virginia for B. Goetz Co.'S DIfFUslVE
DAYLIGHT REFLECT0RS, u now prepared TO
supply persons having dark stores Offices cellars and
warehouses, with the ssfne.
Specimens may be seen 1t the Dispatch Office Ma
tionai American and Wing odices: Binford, Mayo 4
hlairs st. Charles HOTEL and st N. Ezekiels No. Is
Main st. s-sFf 2 p
~ Office snd Msnnfactory, corner Of Main and
Pesri strsets up stairs. SO I
ErCounty rights may bs secured on reasonable
terms - s sessss s
NIB is--slm ISAAC scHRrvER
UATHs! BATHB:. .BATHs:!:-Hee, Cold
ID and 6hewer Baths can be he'd st ail hours fFoifi
6eslock A. N. TO 10 r. HI, at the Hair Cutting shs-
sins and shs mpooning Saloon. under the Apsrssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

APPLES have become one OF the staple crops a
the New England farmers. They were dull Of
sale and low In price last fall and there has been
no call tor them during the winter, that the sur
ply now In the hands Of the producers must b
large and to save loss they need TO be disposed Of
look little better for them Boston Tyaxscyips
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

RESISTING THE NEW INSPECTION LAws--A
correspondent of the Southside Democrat, writing
from Hampton, Va, under date of the 9th inst,
says: r...-. s... ...
Our usually quiet town was this morning thrown
into state of very great excitement, and sudden
ly assumed military air. 3
One of our pilots, made inspector under the new
laws more effectuay to prevent the escape of our
slaves In vessels bound for northern ports made
an attempt to board and search a vessel loaded in
Alexandria and bound for New York. The cap
tain put him to defiance and declared that he
would not permit his vessel to be searched. damn
ing and denouncing the laws and the legislature.
and the agents of the law as pirates The pilot.
Mr.. Face, came ashore, and reported the facts as
above, and sought advice as to the course to be
pursued.
Capt j. B. Cary, commander of our fine yolun.
teer company, the Guards" rendered of detach.
ment OF his company, who left Immediately in one
of our fast sailing schooners, and after chase of
several miles down the Bay, succeeded in over.
hauling the obstinate and abusive Captain and his
vesseL After some little difficulty they succeeded
in boarding and took possession of the vessel
which was taken by the pilot to Norfolk, and the
captain and crew were brought here and lodged in
Jail, to await farther action. trr
Capt Cary reports that the valorous captain
was 30 abusive, even after his arrest that he had
to threaten to pinion and gag him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

RICHARDSON G CO.'S WHOLESALE
IL DRY GOODS STORE, 95 Main street-We
selling to the trade this season. entire stock
of GENERAL DRY GOODS, without regard to
unequalled stock of Carpetngs, Floor Oil Cloths and
Mattings.
Merchants from the country assured that our
stock contains many desirable articles of STAPLE
GooDs, and large lot of DREss GOODS, in all which
BARGAINS may be had.
mn 3l-.-lmt RICHARDSON Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

UATHs: BATHS. s.BXTHsa:-Hsf Cold
ID and shower Baths can be he'd &c all hours ffofE
seslock A. n. TO 10 r. H., at the Hsr Cutting, shs
wing and shs mpooning Saloon. under the Agleriesn
" 5askstS f9F dollar .v sssas s. mh a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

Y We have received our stock of taple and fancy
Dry Goods, embracing complete and varied assort-
ment adapted TO the spring and summer trade, which
has been purchased very favorable terms and will
be sold at small advance for cash. We offer amongst
other articles, the following. Cottonsdes, Nsnkeens
and Cotton Oznsburgs; fine stock Bleached Domes-
tics all widths plaid, str ped and plaid Cotton for
servants sstlnets heataeky cans and Iweedsi FUR
ing and Shirtngs various widths brown and bleached
Table Cloths and 1ickings; beautiful assortment of
assortment; Prints Gipghams and Lawns in great
riety; Canton Cloths and Apacas; printed Barages
and Challies; Plain Chaas and Dealnes, all quail
ties; Lawn, Challie and Berage Robes white Cam
brcs, Jaconet, Swiss and Null Muslins; Lace, Mus
lin and Cambria Collars; Lace Coll and Sleeves, in
setts; Silk, Linen and Cambria handkerchief Our
friends and purchasers generally respectfully in
vited to call and examine goods with the
that best efforts will be used give entire
satisfaction. J. l.. SMITHER l. BROTHER.
NH 3I--6Im No q Main ftraat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

ACCIDENT TO LEcTURER-A curious event
occurred few days ago (says the GaliRnanis Mes.
senger, In the University of Leipsic. DR.. Reclaim,
Professor Of legal medicine, lecturing on nico-
tine; and to show the deadly effects of the poison,
he administereda large dose of it to . large dog.
The animal, which was lying ON its back, was i'm
mediately seized with commissions, and elected q
considerable portion Of the poison with great vic.
lence II struck the professor In the face, and
some of 1t entered his mouth. The doctor was
Immediately seized with all the symptoms Of poi.
s0ning, but antidotes were promptly applied and
greatly, and had TO be conveyed home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09


of sectarans in relation to those points Of diff
ference which the Sunday School Union, In al Its
publications, ignores. In little bosk, written by
. Presbyterian Clergyman, and published by the
g. 8. Union, q Congregational clergyman had dis
covered passage which he pronounced to be
frank Armenianism. The passage, IS marked by
this discoverer, had been shown to. the author of
the book, whereupon he pronounced II TO be as
pure Calyinism rs ever came out OF PTipcettn. -
Mr.. Westbrook said that all the money raised for
this cause in Virginia would be spent In the State
In the establishment of Sunday Schools and difu-
sion of publications within her borders
Mi. Jennings presented statistics showing that
. large number of schools had been established In
control. and much good accomplished He stated
facts showing the amount OF ignorance that pre-
walls. He had met with . man who owned seven
hundred acres, raised large quantities Of produce
for the market and had . large family, who had
not book Of any kind In his house.
ON motion Of Rev. C. H. Read resolution was
passed, warmly commencing the o. 8. Union 70 the
support and confidence Of all the friends Of Sab
bath Schools. The Convention then adjourned
Saturday NighG--Addresses were delivered 70
ss slsss r z Rsa made
some closing remarks and Major !. II. Ellis, the
president Of the Conveation, IN pfonouneing
Il adjourned sine dis. expressed In behalf
Of those connected with the schools In Rick
mond, the eratincation that had been Afforded by
then sung amid . generous sfow cf Christian
sympathy land love, and the benedictOo anncsp'
eed.
On Sss4sy 1ja1socn thousands of children
were collected In several chnfehe1 Aooless
hymns, prayers and shanksgiving kin0ed aeo 5
maintained high degree 81 ssAl end sympnny z
Al thesa maesi1Ka Ths order aIoug ne ehbezep
was remarkably good. ard many o. sAssle9 -. =
bsrs q theA Aeligh,fai nsstin{s weFe sgsSst -
A Waa 9Iah hoDn Ia fkn H1ine RUnor4ttQus ~ C4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

pie
[iins
The
YEN
On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

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den
sau-
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

nj
I'd,
Ear
[le-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-09

fN
E}ae~
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ises
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

TuE VALLgY BAxz.--The New York Tribune
Fays that mo arrangements have yet been made
for redemption Of the notes of the Valley Bank
Of MARYLAND, and it is proposed to call public
meeting ofall bill holders u consult in regard
to the measures to be taken TO obtain informa-
tion and relief in the premises. A large portion
ofthc notes are in the hands of the working clas-
seS, whoran i'll afford to lose their money. Of
the circulation, $4,000, we understand was
loaned to the Sciota and Hooking Valley Rail-
road company on the hypothecation Of their
bonds, they agreeing to protect the currency,
which they have not done. 1t is very evident
that some one has possession ola large amount
of Gsscts belonging to this bank, as it is not
suppesabIe case that such al amount of circula-
ton should be put on the public by the mana
gers without something in return"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16
lNE HUNDRED DOLLARS,a

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
VIII be given any in Virginia who will exhibit
twelve pictures via: six Aabrogpes and six gasroses
Of egmG1 merit twelve which Mr.. Adams will select from
his collection. Hehas opened Gallery FOrhsJew
ey Store, 1876 Main St. skylEht arranged the most
approved principles, which be equaed unless SINH
larry situated fronting the river With OF
eoss large well arranged, with convenience for
making pictures every style size He is
happy that Re assisted O4DY
who made the pictures that awarded the high
eat prenu Gold ldaI fair of the american
Institute Castle Garden, New York, also the
a,rarded Daguerreotypes atthe Worlds Fair at Pdris
Mr.. A. has received ce Hsls and eight diplomas for the
aguerreotypes exhibited different fairs the United
States which ay their superiority and having been
houored with large proportion Of the business in Wheeling
past year expects with increased facilities not only
retain enlarge his patrons especial
ly fntrtSttc his rath
than display OF furniture Am6rotes eitheron single
double glass Daguerrotypes plain colore equal to
painting Ivory. Photographs from the lowest prices
my dollars light being made of French Plate Glass
being by other buildings, pictures be
made from sunrise sunset Pictures children taken
iGHnneomsy from NJ too Pm. Yetthe light
anil persons with weak eyes sit by it with per-
Cloudy days good any by this light Cali
ard examine before engaging elsewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

A pEETvsEp BakArn-WhatIahy Or gentleman would re.
main tie dissrerable breath when Gy
Ing the "BALN THOUSAND FLo~Es' deMttrce would
only render but leave the teeth white aabaS
ter? Many persons do know their breath is bad and
the subject delicate, their friends will mention
it, Pour single drop the "BIln' tooth brasil
night and morning. 81 cent bottle will
last year
BEAUTIFUL CoHPLExroS may easily acquired by using
the "Bam OF thousand Flowers" 1t will remove PIN
pies reckeS from the skim leaving OF soft and rose
Wet towel pour drops, and wash
Tia. face night aud morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsT.Wst your shavinE-brusk in either
cold water, pour three drops "Balm
Thousand Flowers" rub tile beard we'll and it will make
beautiful sther facilitating the operation ofshav
Ing. Price only Efty
W. L. FETRIDGE & CO.,
FranLlin Square, New York.
For sale by TIL. LOGAN & co. jrII-lydaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

ur sax sASIoNiO.
Iron IRE % NJ n o. pfeayunel
NV BItAirSFEis, Texas July So 1886.
Iihave not sent YOU letter for some tune. and
for two reasons: the first that have had little
time. the second that I have had nothing of in-
tereSt to communicate In our vicinity we have
had nothing in the shape of a fire, murder,
nor an accident of any kind TO chronicle-no
Indian desccnts OF Notwithstanding wor-
thy Of record.
/ was in Austin week or ten DAYS since, but,
the proceedings Of the legislature we're Of little
irnportance during my visit The
celebrated French communist, Victor Consider
ant was also in Austin while was there He
had just arrived from his grand plal1nsteriuni,
or whatever it may be called. in Dallas county.
where, from what could learn, everything was
sixcSand-scvenS do not doubt Considerants
sincerity or honesty, bnt / do most respectfully
beg leave to say that his whole system is hum
hing, and such, whether on large or small scale
it viii always prove itself Whenever he can
change poor human nature as to make all
men equally honest industrious, capable, and all
that sort oc thing, he may be able to do some
thing But imagine it will be sometime first
p. S. Since commenced this letter the stage
has come in from San Antonio, and some of the
passengers report great state OF excitement IN
that city when they LEFT last evening. John S.
Mcdonald, formerly District Attorney OF Bexar,
nad Oeen SIloC oS Ut. OlVlHeI III lne III ~ StOtS
of the latter, and one account has 1t that he
died instantly Politics were at the bottom of
the unfortunate difficulty.
The story is that DR.. D., WHO'S Mayor of San
Antonio, had summoned large number of citi-
zcns to protect the person or property of the
editor of partisan sheet published IN Mexican,
called the Ranehsro, who had written an article
which had given great offence to some of the
members Of the American party. Mcdonald.
in particular, was irritated at the course of the
Mayor, declining it an insult to the party, and
proceeded to his store and commenced inticting
While thus attacked, DR.. D. shot his adver-
sary, and, as is said, from behind his own conn-
ter and then gave himself up and was lodged in
Jail. 1 give the statement of one of the stage
passengers, but without vouching for its truth.
The election comes off next Monday; politics
are running high in San Antonio, and it is fear
cd there will be more blood shed before all is
over
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16


Gus meeting reported that the officers bad deter
mined not 10 surrender their places. few s.
sreed 70 do So, providing their t'cOmpanions IN
Misery would do likewise II this meeting
considerable disturbance was created. and thlF-
teen noisy fellows were arrested by the Vigilance
police. Some of them were atteyTard dischar'E'
ed, hut others arc reserved for expectation on
old charges
Thomas Hickey ard Charles Hams have been
arrested, charged with the preparation of large
r0bbcrics
TFe@ various regiments of the Committee Of
Vigilance are frequently out on parade, and arc
the recipients Of beautiful flags and banners
from the sisterhood of the c;ty. The regiments
a:,c forr1nidahic and well disciplined, aud the
uniform consists of plain black pants, frocl coat
and hat glazed CAPS A black belt, with a mar
royy red stripe on each edge, encircles the whist
and the officers carry heavy shnrp cavalry swords
Many OF the companies are differed by grGdu-
ateS OF West Point Academy.
The city is quiet and healthy.
Business is moderately good. There is fair
interior trade, and tie supply is ample.
Iessrs Flint Peabody & Co, aid IessEs
Tubbs & Co, are constructing an extensive rope
walk and oakum mandatory, and will soon
have them in operation.
The Russ pavement is being laidin front of
the Custom House.
farce .heaters are doing better than for many
months past, and m unsurpassed minstrel troupe
are amassing money.
Wagon and carriage makers, Ebiacksmiths,
and other mechanics, are busy.
The public schools are furnishing.
Society is cheerful, and fashion gnyly displays
its gorgeous robes.
Many have gone to drink pleasure and sulphur
water at Napa, the finest watering place IN the
world.
The weather is beautiful of mornings, ugly
toward evening, and coOlall night
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-16

Psr-r4PTIoS DEcrsloN-In . case recently be-
fore the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fi,o the testimony showed that the pre-esnptor,
who was the owner of farm on which he resid-
Cd in the SINE township in which the tract claim
"a issituats6, made CONTRACTS for its sale, rcceiv-
Ing portion only OF the price, and gave a bond
for a deed, conditioned TO be executed upon the
payrnent in full OF the price agreed upon. The
ride OF the yendcc being defensioie by tie non
performance Of the condition, the fec simple was
sin in rhe vendor thc pre-emptoT, and he vas
therefore snc!, an Owner and occupant OF real
estate rs TO preclude him nom acquiring right
under the presumption act of September !, ISL
INC Commissioner ordered the entry be cancel.
"a. and the party required 70 apply in the usual
nanuer for the retilrn Of the purchase money
Ugsh Stdr