davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17
FARM FOR 5 A L E.---The

OAKLAND FARM FOR . ALE.--.The
~ subscriber offers at private sale that most yalua-
Bile, fertile and beautiful farm, known Oakland"
containing 5l5 acres, lying on the Chickahomny
farm presents many facilities that makes very de-
srasle. /. il bounded on the wes by the r. F. 4 r
Rail Dad where there !. torn out on the place, on
the south by the lands Of John B. Ryall and Others
The Richmond l. Charlottesville plank road runs
through the track leaving most of the wood land on
the west side thereof There are about $40 acres clear
ed balance in woods This estate is under q high
state of Improvement and cultivation well enclosed,
mostly with new plank fence; the buidings large
and spa cous The dwellins is ample for the accom-.
mediation of large family; the barn, stable, aud
other out houses are mostly new and in good order
There Is well of excellent water in the yard or
10 never FILLING springs on the place. besides being
watered by the Chickahomny for . long distance.
mills there about 500 fruit trees Of various kinds on
the place 1t il very healthy To appreciates this
estate It - only necessary to view it. and those whv
c. L. Tnsley, who will take pleasure in showing the
same offer this valuable estate for other reason
than my business engagemsasin the city, which
quires my whole time and attention The title is per-
fect and no encumbrance upon it. There 10 supposed
to be coal or other minerals the place; il enc
half and reserved to q former owner The terms of
payment will be made very accommodating A plat
and daguerrean type view Of the premises can be
seen the Office of Mes,vs ~, Gsddn ApgsrsSs. Ap
jys-2awlm GoDpIN L APPEasoN, Aucs'rs.
ID NEAR RICHMOND. FOR SALE-The sub
sc'ibers authorized to sell that beautiful Farm
now ia the occupancy of Mr.. Henry w. Tyler, con-
t.inins 10 acres situated near the New Bridge Road
one milo East of Richmond, adjoining the lands of
Mrs. Picot and others. The house has 6 rooms is
new and handsomely finished. Besides the DIV. ling
there Is good Kitchen barn, stable and ice house
a. Persons disposed to purchase. are respectfully
to view the For tsss ggy to
:! SE7.- r,,S 5;.;S = .,;.sa;-
TCILr THfs MoRNiNG AZ n EzEKiEi;s
SAnn * r. a a Mn ~. n. 80. ..
ing two thousand yard. 'ape, fine French Jaconetts
pence the yard. This lot il far superior to any we
1h.g Ss .aa
aao,: g :sne Il
nine-Psrce emily; 500 Black and Fancy eolorsd An
uqae cia'he D S =. M ~
40 OARDINCi.----I have two fine o m y
ID now vacant that are suitable for families one il
front room opening upon large portico. can also
full boaresn. Terms moderate, and sxeItioos made
70 p''-'' yir.ini. Heus.' Grace street near 9Th
~ = -. -
Wn,so or .ccn,omsa ts So, .a5 b. Ss.
and d s ;sass Apply to R. cAUTH0RS.
OLD LINE "hIG CON'hNTiON.
members Of the Convention viii find fine stock of
to pa...a. sSs . aa' Tho.s .s
and buy .uis Of nv cool eIothn1. a. la Main #.
jyI6 VIM IRA SMITH
SUGAK CUKED HAMS. FAMILY ,lID;
Bacon. for family use. - '''' p'-' -'''''' y
r. MCCARTHY L SON,
iyls No IL Broad ..I...:
NEW LAWNS, NEW I4AyvNs...Weh have
- opened new 10. = Of handsome: h..,s0oIsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

4 ANNS. LAWNS LAWNs.--TA balance
~ Of my stock of cheap Lawns must BE- closed out
in the next few days ras bargains cali early 1t the
jyn ALFRED MOSES. s. Main It.
RLACK SILKS. BLACK sILKS.--Aa.
- other lot OF those chssp BlscA Silks received
wi ALFRED MOSES. g M.ia It.
Ef0K sALE:-lO.OSO Deliass "a. state
Stock. long dates.
MUSLIN BANDS, AlUeLlN hands,.
for Bssqucs aud Sleeves, ct the osiablished chap
'sG ri, q ALFRED q a1 "a. i.
EKEEN GlNa 4 s, ftckIin1 epsces,
NJ Ffssh Vanilla Bssns, Cooking Exsracfe Cocoa
Chocolate, Broma, Prestou 4 uenfps Yeast Powder,
Arrew Root swest aad fresh, Hecksrs yssins, Acs
= HExDE BAKEk.sNs~ Apsshssary
Stare. ls6. N. W. corner ~ Asis and 10th IT.
EMNkaSADKRIxs 90, MOI Dffs1I Okn1e :.
- Just Yscetvsd. another lot ~ Meeoto-woshse
b.nds, OLIVIA, snd Ipsan z Welssss Which WIN y
sold cheepaf Ii. WxIRs ehsae,osss 100.
y 0 No. 1nn d
RONNKTs, q q Tes 1sAltAgelLe -gsia
2. hAna svery eocd sseet q aeessS - 1ss, 6.
1oaaesA beye Has ard kesasple AN
slesss esf = ssaeaashly ~ ~ s@r1I,a {
Dsy 0eods ~ Ii.sI.g ssesss
jy0 Ng - gesa -
M lT1'e. Mf1Ne. Alla Ees- 4e.s eg.sses
IVA ID &her iof 81 BIeek tiik Less - sh9tt n1se.s
ffom 1tc> pais " % ~ - go lox -
eailas J. = WILL 80 e,sSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

LNOk Hlk e. For the balance OF the year,
4 Negro Woman accustomed to house business
and cooking. Apply to r. CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

o. GRIEF EDMONDsON for SALE
oN-The celebrated Race Horse and Stallion
GRIEF EDMONDSON, is now offered for
sale at 1000 cash, provided purchaser is had for
bim within sixty days His performances on the turf
of the highes order, aswill by reference
the Turf Kegisterand his pedigree is inferior to
no other stallion in the country. Any wishing to
purchase, csn see The horse, and get all necessary in
formation, by application to
JAMES TALLY
10 Eair al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

q $50 KkWAKD.--Strayed from my
l1Sfarm in Chesterfield county. about u miles
from Richmond, on the I'D June last l BAY
MARE MULE, medium size. No marks of distinc
ton recoected, except white nose. She was bare
footed She has been at Mrs VIM. Carter's about
five miles above Richmond for shout three weeks,
but left her farm the lith July will pay the
above reward if delivered to me at my farm, OF to
Mr.. r. Blankenship's stable, in Richmond.
jy I4-4t* GEO. w. SCULLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

II OARDINGi.---l have two fine ro M
ID vacant that suitable for families; one 10
acc .mmodate a few more single sentlsmen a. day or
full board ers. Terms moderate, and exertions made
to peass. ROSA L. Valentine.
Virginia Heuse, Grace street, near 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

ztl CHI & X EkING,S ri.
Eazs=sRsSsEl fll4H ANO FORTES-To be had at Ne.
n N E III n 1863 Main st /, opposite the Exshange
Y u u v Bank, Richmond
NATH'L CARUSI.
jy I4-dkwly Sole Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

THE IMPROVED LuDRlCAT1NGO OIL
FOR MACHlNkRY.-With good oil the same
machinery does more work. runs smoother: requires
less power, and wears longer than when bad oil \
used The Improved ,Lubriestine Oil has beea fully
Tested, and when the directions observed, will be
found one Of the best machine oils Ia uss.
Machine Oils0f al grades for sale By
PURCELL, LADD 4 ca brugpists,
jyH ~ Main street. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

A DMlNlSTRATOK'SN OTlCE-AHpe per-
"A having claims against the estate Of Mrs Co
Uterine OBIien decd, must present them, properly
authenticated the undersigned; and those indie bt
cd to the estate must pay up without further delay,
as it il desirable to close the adminisraton a. soon
IS possible. r. CAuTH0RN,
jyl5 Admir- of Mrs Catherine O,Brien, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-17

~ BENNETT, BEERS FISHER, Agents 70,
Richmond. ia 1S-d6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
Kansas Legislature--.Gov. Robin
SONS Inaugnral Message.

We have received the Kansas Herald of Free
dom of the 9Th inst, in which we find report
of the first days proceedings of the Kansas Leg
slature, which assembled at Topeka on the 4th
inst. In the Senate, Lieut.. Governor W. Y
Roberts took the Speakers chair, and the body
was fully organized by the choice of the follow
ing officers
Chief Clerk, Asaph Allen, of Topeka; Assis-
SAINT Clerk, W. l.. Brgedon, of Topeka Ser
geant-at-arms, J. NJ Fuller of Lawrence As,
sistant do, Harris Stratton, of Topeka Door
keeper, A. Martin Assistant do, John Mack,
of Lawrence Messenger, Jesse Crane, of Top
eka Assistant do, Ferdinand Wendell, of Top
eka I'd do +, ]. T.. Dunn, of do Chaplain, Rev.
Paul Sheperd.
| The House was called to order by Gen. Lane,
as Chairman of the Executive Committee, and
the following officers were chosen:
Speaker, T. Minard Clerk, j. K Goodin
TRANSFERRING Clerk, J. Snodgrass /; Assistant G..
I. Gordon Sergeant-al-arms, ]. Mitchell Asss.
tant, ]. Swain /; Doorkeeper, ]. Bronson Assis
tant, L. Farnsworsh Chaplain, Rev. Lovejoy ;
Messenger, J. M. Speer Assistant, d Seagraves
The two branches met in convention, when
the officers took the usual oath, and Gov. Robin
son was indicted into office. The Governor
made a few remarks on the occasion, of which
the following is portion
I" Our position is peculiar. Although 'the
people of Kansas have followed precedents SCI
them BY other new States, and sanctioned BY
Congress, and the proceedings in the formation
of Stale government are all regular, yet, fo
the frs, time in the history of our country, thu
President and his appointees characterize thu
! movement as reasonable This was not TO b.
expected from the advocates of the Kansas Ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
Letter from Brookiield.

BROTHER BoYCE,-Sir Enclosed ] send you
pay for the Freeman another year. have TIA
ken it ever since it was published. was one of
the 3l9 who voted for the slave in 1910 | felt
then that it was my duty to pray and vote and
speak for the slave. May you labor faithfully
for the slave, and rebuke the sin OF American
Slavery, faithfully, in the fear of God, and may
the time soon come when its days shall be num-
bered and finished l feel that it is great
national sin, and that it is pulling down the
judgments of Heaven upon our heads. believe
every dollar paid to Anti Slavery Missions every
prayer of faith for the oppressed, every vote for
the slave, every speech for the slave in Congress
and every good Anti-Slavery sermon helps to
stay the Judgment of God from our nation.
pray for your success. May you ever speak and
print the truth in love. hope you are good
child of Christ. like the terms that you woulC
sell out. to the Watchman. | would propose
that you ask the prayers of all Christians fol
the success of the Anti Slavery cause in all it
parts. j. s. PERHAM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
Council of Censors

The Patriot and Waterman are out in sweep
ing denunciatons Of the phole amendments pro-
posed by the Council of Ccnsors. But we can as
yet see no good reason for SO doing nor are we
prepared to say that it will be for the best in
tercst of the state to adopt them all. But that
there are good amendments proposed, and that
the majority of them are such seems apparent to
us.-That all officers should be elected by the
direct vote Of the people,-that they should be
elected by plurality rule,-thal biennial sessions
of the Legislature would save u host Of needless
legislation and expense, and give the people an
opportunity to prove the practicAbilty Of their
laws, is also apparent; but that IL portion of
the small towns will give up their privilege of
represen tation and thus reduce the number of
the members of the House, can be better ascer-
tanned by their direct vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
To the Patrons Of the Freeman

TO the Patrons of the Freeman
Over three months have passed since We signi-
fed our good will to serve the interests of the
Anti-Slavery party in this State. Then We
promised, to the best of our ability, to rect the
various demands upon our humble self as con-
ductor of public Journal How well we have
commenced it, has been Gatteringly shown us by
the increased and increasing good favor of the
public toward our Journal The old patrons
have rendered us their thanks and repeated good
wishes. And, summing up the whole matter,
to-day we find our success beyond our own an
ticipations, and, we are glad to say beyond the
most sanguine expectations of our friends We
return our thanks to you for your kindly aid
and council and, asking for a continuance, we
promise anew that those who have proved US
thus far shall find US still ever laborng los them
as they do for us, and together for the best in
terests Of our State and our Nation
The present year is one in which the people
need no warnings of political tricks and false,
hoods. They have become schooled by their
continual presence. They need no remind from
US that their interests are at stake, and we hope
that they will not wait for US to remind them Of
the interests of the party and its principles.
We will say of the Freeman, that, while all
manner of efforts are being made to circulate
papers Of different character, we hope our
friends will make small effort to extend the
influence Of the Freeman. We wish no buying,
no alse statements, nor do we wish our patrons
to be deceived by protested friends or foes If
the FfeemGn cannot stand by honest integrity
and an earnest support of measures which our
short acquaintance has shown to be ours, Tin the
min,) then it may go down, and we must 60
down with it. But if, as short success has
proved, it can stand by such principles, then
its star shall be upward. We can but reiterate
our salutatory remarks at our introduction, and
again ask your aid, indulgence and counsel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

root of our institutions, and tending to the
total subverson of repubicanism, it is no
time to be dredging among teehnicalities or
distractions for the material out of which to
construct equivocal objections. We conceive
that the rig hts of the contestant personally
the rights of the citizens of the Territory
whom he claims to represent, and upon whose
behalf he appears here-the right of this
House to know whether the people under their
tutelage and protection have been despoiled
of that selt-government which Congress con-
ferred upon them, and the duty which the
House owes to their constituents and the
CT 'ntIy--ali concur to demand the proposed
Investigation in the most thorough and et-
fectual mode that can be devised.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

New HAMPSHIRE The New Hampshire States
man has returns from all but six towns, which
foot up as follows Metcslf, 3l,070; Wells,
3l,776; Goodwin, 2,498. If the towns to
hear from vote as last year, Wells will have a
plurality of 10. Close work. The Represen-
tatives elected foot up LAG Democrats to l67 OPP
position; and eight American and four Demo
cratic Senator's have been elected.
LATER.---The N. II. Patriot makes the COM
plete returns Tor Governor stand as follows -
Metcalf Gam. Rep,) $1,000, (laet year 80 sos.
Wells (Admr 81 ,937, (Baker last year q ,086-)
Scattering 2,465, (ast year ABLY Council
three Americans and two Administration men
Senate, eight American, and four Administra
ton. House, Amer. l64, Adm. $50. The
Statesman says Amer. Rep. l67 Adm. l46.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
Kansas.

On the 9th of March, Gov. Robinson sent to
the Legislature special message ia respect to
the extent to which they might Legally go in
legislation without conflicting with the terrific
rial or federal authorities. The Governor said
"The message of the 18th was intended to
recommend no course to be taken in opposition
to the general government, or to the territorial
government. while it shall remain with the
sanction OF Congress. Collision with either is
to be avoided. That the people of Territory
have right to peaceably assemble aad memo
rialize Congress or the President, and to adopt
Constitution and organize State government,
and appoint such official agents and do such
other acts as are Indispensable to the action of
State, especially TO its action as member of
the Union, prior to its admission, there is no
| doubt, provided the proceedings are in strict
subordnation to the existing federal govern
ment, and subscrviency to the power of Con
gress. To this extent a people may 60 in con
formity to law, and for this there can be no
penalty
The Legislature subsequently adopted the fol-
lowing joint resolution
Resolved, By the Senate and House OF Rep
rcsentatives of the State of Kansas, That the
laws enacted by the present Legislature shall
not have effect until an act be passed by the
present, or some future Legislature, declaring
them in force, unless by special enactment. "
A correspondent writing from Topeka, on the
18th inst, says, that the Kansas Legislature
would, on the l5th, adjourn until July.
A letter from Topeka, Kansas Territory Marcl
9th, says awe are still waiting here the ar
rival Of Gov. Shannon with the United State
. Dragons 9 TO hang u.s. The Legislature i
rapidly proceeding, making such laws as ar
Immediately called for. The most Of their bust
ness will be- left in the hands of Committees
who will continue the work of preparation
while the main body go home to put in thei
crops. very necessary operation in II new conn
try with no old stock on hand. Yesterday, alte
much discussion, a resolution p ssed. eailin
the election of United States Senators at
clock, p. NJ: the result was the election frs
of Andrew II. Reeder, by a vote of SO to JS
Gen. Lane and Lieut.. G. Roberts being the op
position. On the next ballot Mr.. Roberts nam
was Withdrawn, and several others Put in ncm
nation, which did not, however, prevent tn
election oil Lane, when both elections were de
clared unanimous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
The Wisconsin Governorship.

We dislike to crow over badiy-whipped
party, but we have got notion of doing SO,
and our young pipes will hardly keep still.
MILWAUKEE,, March 81. In the Supreme Court
to-day, it was proven that Mr. Bashiord had
majority of about enc thousand votes over Mr.
Barstow, ut the recent election Tor Governor
Gov Blrssow sent Il message into the Assem-
bly, this morning, sesigning the Office oil Gov
ernor.
Pending the slnt;op of a Constitutional ques
ton, Which has been raised as to the remainder
of the term, the Lieutenant Governor is acting
as Govcrno. of the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
An impairment Letter from
"Suuibbs."

Mr.. EDIToR.-I see that the Editor of the
Waterman takes no notice of your queries upon
the moral question of slavery, and | wish (by
your leave) to ask him why he cannot as well
make the moral question of Slavery political
as to make the moral question of Temperance
political, SQUIBBs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

By rcqu st often repeated we next week COM
mcnce the publication OF the Constitution OF the
United States. 1t has been given as reason
for its publication, that many Of our young mer
have never read it, and are growing up undel
the wrong impression that it tolerates Slavery
The young men may need the correction, but
we advise many older ones to read it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

The Editor of the Patriot (be it said to his hon
or) has once backed out of a personal warfare.
AS reminder, the attention of the editor is
referred to the advertisement of his second vol
ume in another part Of this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
Kansas!

The friends of Freedom are still further trium-
plant! After a long contest the House on
Wednesday decided, by vote of lOl to 90, in
favor of sending committee to Kansas to take
testimony on the contested election case. After
the strenuous opposition and warm discussion
we have to claim it decided triumph for the
friends of freedom and justice. And the further
demonstration of appropriating $40, 900 to de-
fray the expense asusres us that at least the poo
pie of Kansas will have hearing. Take cour
age!
By reference to the report we this weel
commence publishing, the facts will be found
as elected by the committee on territories.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

One OF THEIR GAMEs-A large number of
pamphlets containing the speeches of those South
erners Orr, Cobb g. Co, delivered in n, II. are
being ranked with the signature of j. L. Orr M.
c. and sent to the postmasters in the State, this
town in particular, and by them distributed.
This is not all, the Patriot is being sent out at
such prices as it can be forced upon the people.
Thirty subscribers were got in Waitsfeld on
town meeting day for fifty cents yearu!
Thus early have Pierce office holders commence
ed the hrte Money will flow from the White
House as freely as water from the Green Noun
tains, during the coming election. Thus will
party gain be had, as it was in N. H., not by the
spread ofprinciples, hut by being bought!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

CoNEoricur.-A large and enthuiastic Repub.
lcan State Convention was held at Hartford las,
wednesday, and put In nomination Hon. Gideon
Wells for Governor, Henry 0 Hanson for Lieu,.
Governor and John Boyd for Secretary of State.
Mr. Wells was strong supporter of Pierce,
aud most Influential Democrat in the State.
Hosts of Democrats al over the State will aus
tain the Republican movement The election
takes place the first Monday in April
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

We have received a full report of the proceed
ings of the Temperance Convention, but the
size of our paper prevents US from giving the
preliminaries,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

A Story FOR CHILDREN given on our first
page, from the pen of one of our first contrbu-
tors. And although for children, older ones
may learn from it and find that beautiful teach
ing for those under their instruction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

A P. S. to a private letter from Orange
County says =" We think New Hampshire
may be allowed to choose her own guardian
now-she has stood alone two years."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

General Perce's majority in N. Hampshire
in the Presidential election was more than l3.
coo, and yet the aggregate vote cast for the
democratic candidate for governor will exceed
that Of General Pierre in 1852 by at least two
thousand - Washington Union.
Poor consolation In 1852 Pierce had 10 900
majority! How is it now! Although the vote
of the Black democracy this year will exceed the
vote of 1852, still there is now majority OF
$500 against Pierce, instead of Is 900 for him !
only a change of 1880 votes !! If the
Pro- slavery party have so largely gained what
has the Anti Slavery party done!