davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

IMPORTANT FROM ST. DoMINGo-The Domini.
ca Republic has just concluded a commercial treaty
with the United States. A letter in the New York
Tribune says that government has taken away
the exquators of Mr.. Roths, the commercial agent
OF the United States, and the consul of Hamburg
at Porta Plata, and arrested the chancellor of the
French Consulate at St Domingo, without assign
ing reason. Mr.. Roths has sent a protest to his
government and the English and French consuls
nave nterfered in relation TO the other two cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

POST OFFICE AFfAIRS.-Postmaster General
Campbell has ordered the following:
Establish the following postofices and make an.
pointments :-Sha wsmount, Westmorland county.
Hugh NJ. Shaw postmaster, directly on route from
King Georges G. II. to Warsaw. Magnolia, Wash.
ington co Va, L. T. Logan postmaster, on route
from Sharon to Abingdon. Lake Drummond, Nor
folk county Va, Henry Foreman postmaster.
Camp Creek. Mercer county, Va, Thomas j.
George postmaster.
appointments Halett, postmaster,
Capeville, Northampton county, Va, vice William
g. Jarvis, resigned Richard II. Henderson post.
master, Willow Island, Pleasants county. Va, vice
William Irwin resigned. Wilfred B. FeIterman
postmaster, Valley Falls, Marion county, Va, vice
Isaac Holman resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA.
Denfrucfi0u 0f property.

The State papers came TO us filed with accounts
Of the destruction Of property by forest fires
The Salem (Roanoke) Register Of Friday says,
this element has been doing considerable amount
OF damage near Salem b Piizer has sustained
the heaviest loss He lost large crop of tobacco,
his negro cabins and quantity of outside fencing
Ibis loss Is estimated affrom four 10 five thonss nd
dollars DR. Griffin lost his barn add its contents
and great deal of outside fencing David Burket
had his tobacco and outside fences entirely de-
stroyed. Joshua Neighbors lost his house and all
its contents and himself and family are left with
nothing but their clothes they rad on at the time
Wm Ferguson lost his tobacco. aud fences Joel
Kesler lost about $500 worth Of tobacco
The Wythville Telegraph says: Welearn that
great deal of damage has been done in this CONN.,
ty and in Smyth and Pulaski by fire In the woods
during last week. Among those who have sus
tanned heavy losses are Peter Spangler VIM Sin
clair and Esquire Buchanan, whose dwelling
houses, m Rich Valley, and fences were DESTROYED
ey the destructive element Mr.. Leftwich and
Mrs Spier of this place and Mrs Kegiey of the
county, have also sustained heavy losses by the
destruction of their fences on Pine Ridge" near
town.
The Pruntytown (va.) Gazette announces that
destructive fires broke out in the woods of Taylor
Barbour, Preston and Harrison counties Many
thousand pannels of fence. besides mills, barns
stables. grain and hay stacks, were burned up-
Thos Bartlett, on Pleasant Creek. lost at least
1000 panels of fence The loss of James Newton
near Pruntytown is still larger. All the fencing
on his farm was consumed Robert Rogers lost
$500 worth of grain, hay and rails The saw mill
of Silas Giles and the barn of Mrs. Mcintosh were
consumed
The Christiansburg (Montgomery) Star says
On Saturday last, an extensive fire prevailed in
the neighborhood of Capt. Buford's consuming
property to a considerable extent the dwelling
houses of some two or more persons were consul
med together with most of their other property
On the same day, a fire originated some few miles
west OF this place. destroying the fencing of the
farmers to a large amount
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

An OLD Vessel New Bedford Mercury
saws that the whaling brig Maria, which returned
to that port recently from tho Pacific, is beyond
question the oldest vessel In the United States -
Gag In the river Thames at the conclusion OF the
yar'of the American Revolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

ELECTION IN NICARAGUA.-The election of De-
putes, Senators and Supreme Director of Nicar.
aqua, according to a decree of President Rivas,
was to have taken place on the first, second and
third Sunday'sin in April The newly elected Legis
latiye body will meet in the city of Nicaragua on
the 25th of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

FATAL STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-The steamer
Beilair was burnt on the 5th inst, near the juno
tion of the Mississippi and Red rivers The fol.
lowing cabin passengers were lost by burning or
drowning. j. B. Taylor, Macon, Ga N. G. Rise,
Pike county, Ga; John c. Matthew'S, Randolph
comfy, Ga; John G. Hoge, Upson county, Ca,
and B. NJ Johns, of Pike county, Ala The boat
was valued at Sl4, 200, and is a tota loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

THE LONDON TIMES ON AMERICAN AFFAIRs-
The London Times of the 3lst ult, has an article
on the war speech of Gen. Cass, which, after call
ing the speaker an "intemperate and foul-mouthed
old fellow" it closes as follows:
The British people bear no ill will whatever tn
the Americans they have designs whatever
against them, and take quite much pleasure in
hearing of the unbounded extension of the Anglo
Saxon family language, commerce, religion, and
laws in the New World as the Americans can DOS
sibly do themselves. They don't think it worth
while to rake up the histories of the American
wars and are almost to a man of opinion that the
Americans were in the right to assert their inde-
pendence, and deserved all their success They
would certainly feel war with the United States
to be an unnatural, discreditable and inevitably
unfortunate one, inasmuch neither side could
gain honor by it, nor any advantage which peace
will not bring spontaneously in time.
They are of opinion that two such great popu.
lous wealthy and energetic States could not posi-.
bly, go to war without infcting great losses upon
one another, that, such is our common interest in
peace that the triumphs and the disaster of either
side would be almost indierently disasters to the
other. They would much prefer that neither side
should suffer any loss of honor; they are, how
ever, bound to look after themselves; and are
only desirous to make no greater concessions to
the United States than they would to any great
European State. The gentleman whose speech
we have commented on above says that the public
press, and we In particular, faithful exponents
OF public opinion in this country. On his own show
ing, then, we appeal to the American public to
accept our assurance that we have no other wish
whatever than to get out of these questions with
out improper and needless humiliation but that
we certainly shall think it is due to our character
and position not to make greater concessions to
the United States than we should to any other
Power in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

CLAY MONUMENT IN NEW ORLEANs-The cor
ner stone OF the Clay monument In New Orleans,
was laid on the 18th. with an imposing turn out of
citiz ems and military. A large deputation of the
Mobile volunteer companies was present. An ad.
dress was delivered by Judge Caleb and one read
which was written by Mrs. uctayia LIE Vert of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

LATER FROM BUEEOS AYREs.-By the arrival
of the bark o. j. Hayu at New York, we have
dates from Buenos Ayres to March the 5th. Cos
tn, with force of insurgents, had been defeated.
the greater part of his troops killed and those who
were taken prisoners, shot. Senior Pereyra had
beeni elected President of Montevideo Cholera
was prevalent in Pernambuco, on March the 18th
1900 having died with It, The Brazilian steamer
Marquis de Climda, valued at 100000, had been
burnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.-The Japanese Off
cials report that on the 18th of December another
severe earthquake visited Jeddo destroying houses
and temples, and burying nearly 1900 people be
meath the ruins -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

wm. T. BYRD, In prison at snmteryiile. =. q. on
the charge OF slave steang, committed suicide
on Saturday last, by taking etryclnsns.
Hon Mr. Broom. Of Peunsylvanis 10 issed al
American ratiicatiou mvt.ins ~ I.arA.Ls.- si Va,
On the 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

CELEBRATION IN THE CRIMEA.-Marshal Pei
lssier, in his despatch to his government from the
Crimea, March 23rd, gives an account of the re-
joicing at the birth of the French Prince:
At noon salutes of l0l guns, fred simultaneous
ly by the French, English and Sandman armies
and by the fleets, welcomed this gratifying news
At the same moment TIE Deum, at which the
troops We're present, was sung in each of onr
corps dar7nee. During the day the commanders-in-
chief of the English and Sandman armies came
officially to offer me their congratulations. Our
soldiers have finished the day in the midst of
cheers, and collected round a number of bonfres
which give to our camps the appearance of a
splendid illumination. The Scotch and Sardinians
who are encamped on the heights of Kamara, were
able to make their bonires so large that the light
from them was thrown to an enormous distance
At length the Russians, joining, at least we sup
pose so, in our manifestations, suddenly lighted
up the whole of their line from Inkermann to
CoraIes, and thus completed this spectacle, which
had most striking effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN "A Protestant minis
ter was lately arrested in Spain for promulgating
doctrines contrary to the established religion. A
Judge from Barcelona, however, has since decided
that the Spanish constitution establishes religious
federation, and the minister in question has been
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

SwoRDFfsH VS.. STEAMSHIP "A large sword
lasb ,weIoinc five or six hundred pounds, met the
steamship Cortes off the mouth of the Gulf II
California and probably mistaking the steamer
for : whale. made 'iunge" At her. The conse-
m,ence was that the sword ran into the stout tim
n s. aens rtod no doubt sadder and wiser animal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

ACaUITTED.-The trial of the WAX enlani'es, !"
in New Haven, Conn, for the murder of Justus
W. Matthews, was concluded on Wednesday The
prisoners were Sarah Sly, Rhoda Wakeman and
Thankful s. Hersey. They were all acquitted on
the ground Of insanity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

SNOW DRIET-The Hartford (Ct) Tines u in.
formed by a post rider, that he came through
drifts four miles above Wnsted, that were six feet
deep and this was on the 10th of April. The
snow there is II feet deep in the woods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

DEATH OF G. g. FosrER-The death of the
notorious q. G. Foster, author of "New York by
Gas Light" New York in Slices" and many
similar works has been published He died on
Thursday, in Philadelphia, of congestion of the
brain. The New York Times says:
lie was native of Vermont, and was by pro
iesslon printer; but he possessed a remarkable
facility at paragraphing, and had been for many
years connected with various papers in New Or
leans, at the West, in Baltimore Philadelphia and
this city; at the time of his death he was copnec
ted with the Philadelphia Morning Times Hebad
been connected with the theatre as an actor. a mn
sician, aud dramatist and was, al one time. mem
Der of an equestrian company, and formed one OF
the band of travelling menagerie But his talent
for newspaper paragraphing was his forte, and In
that line, where few excel, he had not many su
periors. Some two years ago. he was imprisoned
In Meyamensing for forging the name of Mr.. Bur.
ton, manager of the theatre in Chambers street.
and during his imprisonment he was married to
Madame de Marguerittes After being in prison
nearly year he was released without a trial no
one appearing to testify against him. He was
siding in this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

INDIaNATfoN.-A letter to the Alexandria Ga.
zette, from Strasburg, Shenandoah county, Ya.,
says that considerable excitement exists there IN
consequence Of the acquittal CT yeach, recently
tried fer the murder of his wife. which has shown
itself In burning and hanging in efigy, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

~aa lS56-sPtt1Nts1fsUOU AT HRAn3
QuAkFEAS Fok 1A1hIUNAH4E Ct<t
~ THING And 0ENTLEM 3eisa " khlskf.
-. ING GOODS The sabecrber hxe nor il 4
store his sprinx Stoek u CiothinG nd Gsniemene
Tufrishins 0oods well = large and be1atiIee:
sssoitnsnt Of piece goods such = trench aud ksks
Iish C1oths Ca<Emeree end tesfsnse, " every s<y@
and fancy 10 which hs woasd nvits tho attea ivn -
his ienas and ths pubic ksasaslly
r. b SfESGE. No. 10
mh q Ceues II Main ~ l5th -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Thursday morning
the large barn on Harrison's Island, Leesburg
Va, was destroyed by fire with fourteen horses,
50 barrels of corn and number of farrowing i'm.
plements owned by Mr. jacob Ish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

BASKETS, BAsk ETs.-.I am now res
- ceying beautifal assortment, consisting Of Key,
Work, School and Market Also, complete assost.
nent Of Fancy, Suitable for Ladies'.
sp17 THOMAS HOW, 2l9 Main t.
II &c.--On hand and FOR ssle at reduced prices
large stock of Cottage Bedstcads Shuck, Cotton md
Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds Bosters and Pillows
Mahogany and Maple Bedstrsds, splendid french
Beesteads, one handsome cosfsse Seft
II ALEX. MOTIF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21
The DAILY DISPATCH,


shor v oRkIILf--The fate of Bishop O'Reilly
" " eonnecticut, who was reported to have arrived
nohi Europe In the Cambria, Is at last settled. A
ie''ef from bis brother at Belfast Ireland dated
Mafcn "a, says he certainly took passage on the
hiiated Pacific. The Rev. Mr.. O'Reilly who ar
rived on the Cambria, was not the Bishop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

Mr. FILLMoRE'S NOMINATION IN ROME The
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, writing
from Rome, March Goth, says:
The news of Mr.. Filmores nomination by the
Americans, was received here on Monday last
and caused great rejoicngs. 1t was announced to
him by a numerous body of friends, but had not
the least influence on him, who really seems to be
life He returned the other day from Naples in
very good health and in fine spirits, and will return
early this summer to the United States. Balls and
festivals have been given to him all over Europe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

TRADE WITH JAPAN.-The Alta, Californian
contains a letter from Capt. Thos. w. Badger,
who had arrived in San Francisco, from Simoda-
He says
Though the authorities will not admit that we
have privilege to trade with them according to
the treaty. still they not unwilling to sell their
goods for ready money at their valuation of our
dollar. But in establishing by a precedent, the
value of dollar according to their copper coin
instead of comparative value with their silver
coin obliged to sell our dollar for 33s cents,
thereby enhancing the value of their goods to
such ruinous price, that their willingness to
trade amounts to hardly less than prohibition
curious and elaborate lacquered ware, even at the
ruinous exchange, hoping that the novelty not the
intrinsic value, of the ware may make the venture
profitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

DELEGATES TO THE CINcIESATl CeEvEETsoE.
The Rockingham Democratic District Conyen
tion met on the 18th inst, at Harrisonburg samf
@. Williams, of Shenandoah, and DR.. Arch. Gra-
ham, of Rockbridge were appointed delegates TO
the Cincinnati Convention. and resolutions were
adopted expressing 3 preference for James Bueh'
aDan, of Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

EB- In Serofuioas affections, Mercurisl Diseases,
Kings Evil and in fact ali diseases arising from an
injndicious use of Mercury, CARTgRs SPANISH MIX.
lure he's won for itself enviabIe rcputation-sr
putation based on It's own intrinsic merits By
cure az hundreds Of fellow-citizeps nave
cause to know Try 1t before it s too late Sold by
BENNETT, BEERS L. Fisher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

Elder Jno Bray, recently pastef of Walters
Baptist Church, Spo,isylvania Va, has accepted
call from the Baptist Church in Cumberland, AL.
lechanv CO. Md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

eyrAdvertfssmenss pubiishe6 until forbid. vim Be-
Insertion and Is csnn for each continuanss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21
LBEkT l.. WEST,

Respectfully reminds his friends and the public gem
orally that in addition to MEASURING and PRI-
ZINC all kinds of work used in the erection of build
iugs-Brick work. Carpenters work, Painting, Plas-
tering, &c-he is prepared to furnish PLANS and de-
tail DRAWINGS, Specifications, Estimates and Con-
for every variety of Buildings and will super
intend their construction. Having a thorough PRAc-
TIcAL knowledge of the Building business, and con-
siderable experience Architect, he hopes to give
satisfaction to all who may employ him
Cf~ Ofice on Ilth street, between Main and Bank,
where be may be found at o'clock every morning.
NH -fyn&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

pICHARDsON x CO.'S WHOLESALE

0t(hAhDSoEN ~ SSs1S W EfoDESALE
IL DRY GOODS STORE, 95 Main street-We
are selling the trade this season. entire stock
of GENERAL DRY GOODS, without regard to
uuequalled stock of Csrpetings Floor Oil Cloths and
Mattings.
Merchants from the country are assured that
stock contains many desirable articles of STAPLE
Goops, and large lot of Dress GOODS, in all which
BARGAINS may be had.
NH m RICHARDSON Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

- ing made arrangements with Prof. Mapes for the
sale of his nitrogenzed Super Phosphate OF Lime at
our friends believing it to be superior to any ferti-
izer in use having its effects last year on
and having heard much of its good effects we
are constrained to believe it superior to guano not
because it makes better crop the first year after ap
plicaon, but because of its durability having in 1t
large proportion of bone dust For sale by the ton or
bag NH q BAKER & PLEASANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

|peses
located
"a MAJ
|huond
o ysd
hmood.
|, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

MARBLE WOHkS.--HiILLER & VIM
lYl CENT, Dealers in ITALIAN and AMERICAN
MARBLE Main street, nearly opposite ID Baptist
Church.
MONUMENTS of any size or desg gu made to order
of the best material and workmanship, equal to any
in the Union, at the lowest New York and Phadel-
phia prices.
We respectfully invite the attention of those in
want to our stock hand, which consists of larger
end better finished assortment of MONUMENTS.
TOMBS, HEAD PIECES, Ac., than is often found in
similar establishments
CARVING and LETTERING executed in supe-
nor manner.
Cyr Monumental Drawings hand, for inspec-
II Qx,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

(slNCINNATl WHIsKEf.- just rece.v.
~ ing 100 bbls direct from Cincinnati Of the ~ st
brsnds; also rs bbls Of Tnscaloose, and Monsnshaia
Whisksy; new IN store tor sale BY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

ND. ID. kEELINeS, NeFchhht T1IIOr and
H CLorHtER, 1856 MAIN STREET. SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS Just received large lot OF gu
peror CIoth. Csssn,eres and yestings which he win
make up in the best manner, the most reasonable
terms. and at the shortest notice.
large and well selected stock Of Rady Made Cloth
ing which will compare with any in this or any other
market. Our prices ss low es at4any other house
Furnishing 0oods n great variety, such as Shirts,
Crave's Ecatfs, Ties, &c.
He invites his friends 70 ca1 and examine his stock
l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

kER
nt d
|s!th ali
|tuetei
It S..R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

con.
|enpie
|pntsls
Ths
gives
|Itory
|-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-21

sides these Sebastopol, Lucy Philips, Augusta,
Nanny Lewis Miss Julia, Sam Letcher and Flo
ride are abundantly able to make exciting contests
for every purse.
No, .Sustained-Joseph Luciano and John Bap.
tiste were arraigned before the Mayer last Satur
fay 10 answer the charged assauiting and threat.
ening TO beat Dominica Francisco On hearing the
evidence his honor came TO the conclusion that
the life aud person of the complainant was in no
danger, and therefore discharged the prisoners.
See TO your Premises. police are ringing up
those of our citizens who have not put their prem.
ises in order, and the Mayor is tucking the fines
upon them for their carelessnesa. Not less than q
dozen persons were reported last Saturday for
having filthy lots, emptying dirty water In the
strees, and failing to cleanse the cutters IN front
OF their premises. If the love of health, and the
respect for their neighbors will not induce all
siovcns to obey the sanitary ordinances touch OF
the pocket nerve viii awaken their sense OF duty
and make them come TO the scratch IN good time
Forged Pass-hinor, slave, In the employ Of
Messrs. Dickinson e. Sizer, was ordered 10 be
fogged by the Mayor. for having forged pass In
his possession last Saturday night which be se-
knowiedged he received from 8 fellow servaut
called Charles Brown n Charley can be found
by the police he viii be brought before the court
aad done broom for his tranerassion.
Erov.-In the list Of delegates to the Deuocsa-
tia Convention publishod last SATURDAY. morning.
the name Of BOWLING w SrARkk was pnblin6r
sd benjamin w. ssarke. Aavtnsr blupder of the
printer. 4.x.ss -
Iceis abundant this seasan, and ought 70 hscome
oulfe cheap Nearly every Ice houss Ia tie neigh.
bariood of the city was filed last winter ~ that
there viii be very little neeessity ios sendipS
North tor supphes this susaznsr.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-20

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