davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13


Abraham r Fen Eyck, Venerable citizen Of
Albany Is dead. He was born before the revolu.
tionaTy war
Miles Greenwood, Esq. was thrown from his
horse 10 Cincinnati on Tuesday, and very danger.
ously injured.
A cargo Of teas. direct Importation from China,
was sold BY auction at Montreal last week at
prices considerably below New York rase..
Thomas Gaskins has been sppoin tad Keeper Of
t'e Smiths, Va light house, vice John P. tti, re.
signed.
VIM Lee, an old citizen of Gates county, N @,
IL dead.
Mrs Sarah Soule, wife of Bishop Joshua Soule
died at the residence of her husband, seven miles
from Nashville, on the 81 b ult
In Frederick county, Va, there will not be more
than half crop Of wheat the present season
The Hon James Guthrie has assumed the pre-.
sidency of the Nashville and Louisvilie railroad,
AID Is taking very active part 10 its manage
msnt.
An effort Is being made in Philadelphia for the
general closing of the stores during the summer
season at ive o'clock 10 the aftersoon
Three murderers are now lyiog In the St Louis
prison who are to be hung ON the 18th inst
A negro man, belonging to Col Reid, y ~ drowned
In the river at Edmondson's dam, Rocklngham,Co,
Va, on Monday last.
Townsend. the Canadian murderer arrested 10
Cleveland Ohio, has been delivered over to ths au-
lhorities In Canada.
Commodore Stevens. of Hoboken, N. J whose
death has been announced. was ths owner aud
builder of the celebrated yacht America He WAS
worth 81 500 600
The mail fl ON Fipcastle Va to Psttops willie. was
robb"d in scott couuty W. elk or so ago by tho
rier ramed Cooper. He has been arrested and
odRed i" jal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

Scarlet fever IL prevailing 10 Highland Go, Va
and several tsths have occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

PAYING OFF AN UNITED STATES SHIP-The of,
hcers and men of the United States sloop of war
jamestown, were paid off, in the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia. Wednesday morning. About s4e, 600
was Distributed The Bulletin SAYS:
At 10 O'Clock the Purser of the ship Mr. 7 Mara
ton Taylor, drove into the yard In cab and stop.
ping in front of the Guard House. ia at In side the
gate, he stepped out, and Gags OF bright new gold
and silver, hot from the IA, were handed out of
the chaiSe and Into the Guard House Iaside the
latter. two tables were arranged At one Of these
The Purser took bis sea- with his treasure before
him, and at the otuer TIE purser's Clerk, Mr. VIM
Phillips had his staten With the ships books and
The accounts of zach man open before him.
Ia the meantime, the sailors, who were well
bropzed by two years sojourn on the coast of
Africa, were gathered ia force about the door, and
as their plumbers were called they rolled into the
apartment
John Smith. No. ~
AYE, aye. sir" was the ready response and ir
John would sail, bat in baud to present him.
self TO the Purser's Clerk by whom hs would be
furnished with ticket for the amount OF pay due
him This ticket generally for a sum ranging from
one hundred and fifty to four hundred dollars
would be passed over to the Purser, the latter
would hand over the amount of the claim 10 gold
and silver and John Smith. No L. afer ceiviog
paper setting forth that he was discharged from
Uucle Sans service, would roll cut of the Guard
Room, consideraoly ''out of trim" with the weight
of coin In his right haud breeches pocket.
The work of paying each of the one hundred and
fifty nine men entitled to be paid did not occupy
many seconds. Each ones account " as ready, and
his discharge was filed up. There cavi L. z
over accounts Jack took what was given him.
put up with the amounts with which be had been
"docked" without word of demur, and handed
in return bis ticket" which was equivalent
to q receipt in full, to the Parser and tunbed out
of the Guard House into the street, and the first
tavern, without loss Of time. We imagine that
very few days will suffi cs with most of the sailors
to enable them to trim themselves, without
shifting any of the golden ballast from one pocket
n he other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

s.r FOX IA n T--An excellent Brick
Egs Tenement, with brisk kitchen and garden at
RseS tached stusted the corner of Leigh and 9Th
streets, on Church Hill. Possession given the 18Th
Juue Apply to LAkUs SHINE,
"a Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

TIE Richmond Grays. Caps Ensost eon.ss>A,-.
esieofaied their 18Th anniversasy ,s.,X,ns~
They parsded 1t an early hour, and ssve 81. si.,.
IN, ms an Opportunity OF wisns aas the most sers-
tney passed mp Main strsst, with regular s,s. ana
nusksss nrn, erect and even, they had shs appser
ance oil soldiers 10 the true sense OF the word ana
9n course eicted'be admira'ion Of every specss,or
"eafe truly grai6sd TO obssrve q pre- G -ess u n
company mas made twards tail ing the drst 10.
sfion IN the r. giment beth In poipt of pumhars
ara science Their present state Of t5ciet ey Il
e lesun OF close attention to the Srn and in this
sspect o'ner companies wnuld do we'll 70 imtta q
s'er example, Thy un.bered y.serdav. fIr-v.
- h. 10 81 and from sil can learn, we are Id
f.n 1eheve that they win muster city mu,k e., n.xt
The festivities Of the d,v vera h.,a =, c...
opi,,s the old r.sor, f ihe Grsys n. ,.,s.s
peoe was quite exciting and yerv cr~a J, hIv
go ~, ou. of ninety .eghs shots, seven,v.
os.i an soe target After 1t iermipa..d the
Burmittenger. Sub eau.u,lv The cono...
soeir guests ser down 10 . sumptuou. dir, sr ~.
vided by Mr. Huuter Sp. ecbss s,s r.sph Pc"
G. Gv Wise' mayor Mayo Col August, Lieut. Col
ersl songs we're suDg in 4 pleasing s,vis n, -
hers of the company The at ernoon ~. &c..
10 rtcreston. and oil present sesned N a, ;, ,hs
occasion to he utmost ex'ent Between .,S1
o'clock, the Grays returned to the CITY. aftsr hsx.
ing passed = delightful day.
afe SFsthb Cfuo JUST oFRaDfzed in this citv
VIII nave ITS first held meeting this afternoon II
the balls ard bats arrive In time for 90 deine -
Ibers are no about sixty msm mbsrs enrolled, most
OF whom are entirely green" In the game, but a.
they have good teachers will no be slow 10 learn.
Ing we think we may promise our readers some
noe sport in = short time. The Club should num-
Der At least one hundred and fifty members before
the fall months set In.
Got Clear, William. slave to G Read was csp =
tured aud Gagged last r. ursdsy nigh, for having In
hi' possession lot of segars supposed to have
been stolen. When brought before the Mayor
Yesterday he established his innocence and was
set at liberty
Bad Nfsro.-The notorious Alexander Jackson
one OF he worst negroes Ia ,hs State was ordered
t"ensy iashes by the Mayor. yesterday for heirg
In 40 unlawful assembly CT pegrres ut buzz ard
roost, last Sunday week. and then committed 20
prison in d.fsuls of baiifor bis good behavior.
Thrsatcning.-Johu Bosher and aJohu Miller
we're arraigued before the Mayer yesterday to an.
s~er the charge of threatening TO assault apd
beat John s. No, man the 9Th inst The evi4
dence proved that Miller was innocent AID be
was therenpou discharged, but Bosher was held to
bail In the sum of 500 for bis future good beha.
vior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13
The Dallas. Clareudou treaty.

There Is no truth in the report that new coudi-
Hons nave oeen received In England from Wash
ton relative to the Dallas treaty. Lord Pslmers-
ton' 10 reply to Mr. DTsraeli respecting the ratI-
fcation Of the treaty, said:
Ia" summer two treaties were concluded by
ner essps government, the one with Honduras.
s1a zoe other With the United States The ohjsct
VI VI .oe treaty with Honduras. was, among other
toings, the cesson - her of the Bay Isands viz :.
huahn, Bonacca, and two or three other am all
Islands. These isards were under the proyisions
.t the treaty ceded to Honduras upon certain con
uH'ons' "nicn her maJestys government deemed
necessary to impose, for the security and well being
OF such British settlers as had property within
them Tnis treaty also provides that the islands in
question should not Se allowed to fall into the nos.
session OF any great maritime power that no forii
ncAtions should be erected upon them and that thew
shouid continue that which thy hitherto have
Deen, inoffeusive and non military stations.
Inc treaty which we concluded with the United
states divided itself into two distinct parts The
nFst part contains article of the treatu which
dteat Britain and the United States were to agree
TO propose to nicarag qua and Costa Rica for the
purpose of settling the differences which have ari
sen In Central America, and for the future reeus-
tion OF the Mosquito Indians
Another part of the treaty contained condItons
OF engagement between England and the Urited
states and one of these articles to this eff act
ihat whereas convention has been concluded
between Great Britain and Honduras whereby on
SoAHhiope Inc Day B2uCS QAn been coded
10 Houduras by Great Britain the United S sates
aud Eogiand h=nceforward agree to acknowledge
soose Islands As part of ths territory of Hondu-
rss This treaty was signed by Clarendon and
Dallas, and sent to Honduras and Wsshippton re-
spectiveIy, for ratification by those governments.
we have not yet received official notice from Hon.
oura', whe her the treaty Is rs,ifed or not We
nave heard privately that some technical diff cuI.
Iiss nave prevented ratifcations, but we have no
oncia, Information on the subject The treaty
witn the Unted States was refer. ed to the Senate
and the Senate proposed several alterations some
OF considerable Importance, and one of very great
great Importance. The treaty, so amended, WAS
sent back to this country, with the ratification Of
the sovsrnmento of the United States aud we we're
asked to adopt those alterations. Now, of course.
the Senate of the United States have an undoubt
ed right to modify any treaty with which they are
not satisfied, and which may become the subjec. of
discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

n~A FOX RkNT-And possession given
Hss forthwith, new Brick Tenement with tour
EEL rooms and double, porch, front and rear Each
room has FIRE pIsae. The house 10 situated on the
alley Immediately in rear of the scuthside House,
and between h and 10th streets For terms, &C.
apply to the subscriber, No 103 Cary street or to
Mr.. James n Conway, proprietor OF the southaide
House Byrd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

'lNHs HsAPLsT 6UssDs IN blCh.
i MOND? The Ub.c ibsrs having det ru,i cd to
ssll from tt 10 d.y their large and beautiful ock Of
IA cy and Domestic Goods at grsat price,
amongst which will he found very .ndsoms pl I'D
black -Lss sat Is and 81 worth srea ds.i mors
be utifur patterns OrEsnd'sp, J.coDet LsvDs; De
Laines Gi shams; great bargains in E"bToideri~s;
Cambria and Mu lin Co ars a. all trfcss; CambIio
and Mus in Bar de fr y cents and ppvsrds; Swiss
and Dot. sd usn; Cam brio and ri ped usin; black
ard coiored Silk Msntilias | 50 and upvsrdp; the
cheapest bleach and brown Dome stis ever offered
before; Crap. shaw at IS white ard br.wn Linen
Dsmasks Towels and Diapers; Hosieiiss; silk Mits,
&c. Al. who wish TO save money, viii do well 70
give u, q call at No q Main street.
ie q aim, p STR Us Il BR0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

. FDR RkNT-Tho DIV eiiinE House
EtEs Oh Mayo street, recently occupied By MRS ls'
JEcA bell adjoining Mr.. Alex Motifs resldencs
Possession given Immediate Y. Apply to
i. A. To JAMES THOMAS JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

Ruh hkNT.-The stere and DWELL
HfEs ing corner lat and Main street. To good ten
IHa=z ant the rent will be moderate. Applyto
my l5- I'm" X ADAM III Main u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

II skUaIN u oGaitS <nG AIMS -
ID We will commence from to day to clio. . out our
stock of silk Robes Bersgs Robes and other slye 60
Of DJess Goods at prices much below what ws cold
have not sapphed the IN, elves viii fod 1t their IN
terest TO cali and examine stock of Ladi . Dress
6oods JOHNSON HAYWOOD
i 4 No n 10 st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

NOTICE T., PASeENG GE"~ DN JHk
~ BaOAD STREET K .ILWAY pMNtBUs.-
Fr At after this day and IN II farther lot &C. the
Accommod. y ion Car b.tween ths Depot ., Rich.
mond olIese will BE- iu between the hoo . OF 7,
A M and ii. A M aod between o'cioch, n,
snd 10 P -, stopping AZ any p1int m tho Street for
pa. ssn gers going and retaining Fsrs caats only
WM. N. BRAGG,
i.a u Ags,t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

G sItUL uhAL r n n . xi2 BAGS
l.. T., WI WrBH 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-13

ssSA NUIICk-I nave for sale, lease or
HSE rent, Houses, Lots 30 from lst to SD street
-~-& and In the county Of Henrieo, some of whish
Lots cannot be surpassed for beauty and locality BY
any within the corporation limits and when you
come county Lot. for soap and candle factories
Nature could npt have done more her part for the
convenience OF man for TO erect such establishments
upon ell or any Of the above | shall be pleased to
have the views Of operators upon the subject now
before them
Apply to III. w TYLEh,
my 5-Sm Agent for the Trustees
Asn LADD's LUMBER HOUSE, South
EH side of Basin, FOR RENf.-This lumeer
Is4m mouse, the property Of the Jas b ka CO.
q nearly rebuilt and will be ready for tenant BY
the lst Of April. The house 10 large ana eommodi
COS; well suited for storage house tobacco fac
tory For terms, apply to the underssned
MICHAELS,
NH 26-ts Aren't for r. w. Connection.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-12
a Rights Wen.

We are anxious to know the whereabouts
OF those old State Rights men, who, on former
occasions, stood by the South, and were even
willing to. carry their resistance to injustice and
wrong to the extremity of a dissolution of the
Union, if redress could not be obtained short of
that dire and extreme measure. We we'll re-
member the feeling that pervaded the public
mind throughout the South during the memora-
bic presidential contest of 1856. The bare
supposition that Fremont, the Black Republi~
can candidate, might be elected, stirred every
true heart in the South. The idea of submis-
sion to so gross an outrage upon our feelings
and rights, was not entertained by any, even
the most timid. The note of resistance was
heard everywhere throughout the South. The
people were calm but determined, and we con~
scientiously believe that Fremont's election
would have eliminated in a dissolution Of the
Union.
The question now is, where are the State
rights men of 1856? The very evils only
anticipated then, and for which we were all
willing to fight, are now actually upon us, and
yet many Of these fiery State Rights men are
silent; they fear 10 take a position, less per-
chance they might be found arrayed, in some
respects, against the administration, which
with so much labor, was placed in power by
the noble Democracy of the South. Perhaps
some of our State rights friends have found
out that fealty to the dogmas of a party and
submission to every act of an incumbent OF
office pays better than patriotism or devotlonto
Southern Rights. Some may have gone. off
after strange gods, Others may have lost she
hot blood that fired their souls in former years,
Whatever the cause, we notice a lack OF that
profound interest in the most memorable con-
test in our political annals-one that reaches
out and embraces in its wide range, conse"
quences and contingencies, near and remote, of
transcendant interest TO the Southern people.
Let Walker succeed in bringing Kansas into
the Union as a free State, and we have the in
famous Freessoiler at our door, Missouri will
soon 90 by the board, Kentucky, Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia, will rapidly follow, and
all hope Of ever bringing another slave State
into the Union will be forever lost. On the
other hand let the law have its way, and Kansas
will come in as a slave State, Oregon will fol-
low, then California, New Mexico and Arizona.
Then, with a probable future division of Texas
into two or more slave States, with several
magnificent possibilities among the Antilles, in
Mexico and Central America, and all will be
safe; the future of the South will be beyond a
peradventure and the Union itself-which
seems so much priced by many-in the just
balance of the different sections. may last for
indefinite ages.
Then, States Rights men, now is your time
to do the country some service; send up a voice
to the White House loud enough to be heard
by our rulers, and all will be safe, but neglect
the precious moment and all is lost. God save
the country.-SheUeport (Democe atic) Gazette,
26h ul.-Ertracted from the Crescent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-12

For IIoUsEKEEPERs.--We find this para
graph going the rounds, under the heading,
"A recipe worth $1,000"
Take one pound of soda and halle pound
ofunslacked lime, put them in a gallon of wa
ter, and let them boil twenty minutes; LET it
stand till cool; then drain off. and put it in a
stone jug or Jar. Soak yonr dirty clothes over
night, or until they are wet through; then wiring
them out and rub on plenty of soap, and in one
boiler of clothes well covered with water, add
one teaspoonful of the washing fluid. Boil
half an hour briskly, then wash them thorough
ly through one suds, and rinse well through
two waters, and your clothes will look better
than the old way Of washing twice before boil
ing. This recipe is invaluable, and every poor
tired woman should try it. With a paent
tub to do the little rubbing, the washer woman
might take the last novel and compose herself
on the lounge, and let the washing do itself.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-12

SAP RESULT OF U-NGovERNABLE PASSION
The Union Democrat says that a boy, (his
name we arc unable to learn,) living with
James Fisher in Monroe county, Intentionally
shot himself a few days since. In the morn
ing Of the day that it occurred, Mr.. Fisher was
about leaving home, bat before his departure
he had occasion to chastise this youth, which
he did with severity. The boy, very much
en1raged and mortified at the treatment just re-
ceiyed, as 0 0 as Mr.. Fisher was gone, wentto
the house, took down a gun, and with ealmness
and deIiberation, placed The muzzle of the gun
to his forehead, and contrived to pull the trig-
ger, which resulted IN nothing but a FASH
There being no one about the house but ladies,
they were afraid to syenturesnear him. I'M
mediately after the flash of his gun, he. coms
mehced his printing and preparation for the
second trial. with the same calmness and
deliberation as at first, he placed the gun to his
forehead, pulled the trigger, and instantly shot
his braius out.-N, Y. Express, 3lst aA
E
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-12
Young America Target Pistol.
Manufacturing Co., New Haven CT.

Manufacturing Co, Ner0 Haven CT.
THIS Pistol is Intended as the forerunner of the
l. ordinary pistol, and is designed for young
men and boys who wish to enjoy the exciting
sport of firing at a target, at the most triiiiug ex-
pense, and without any danger of accident. The
cheapest ordinary pistol is three or four times the
price of this, besides being dangerous in the hands
of boys. This Pistol is loaded with the common
Fire Cracker, which forms a complete cattihse.
and will carry a ball ten OF fifteen PAGES with the
a precision as the ordinary pistols, but not
with sufficient force to do any serious damage.
As America is a shooting nation, the Young
Americans must and will learn the art by which
our Independence was secured. Hence this Tar
get Pistol is exactly in time, and must meet with
universe! sale among our youth OF the South and
West. Its operation is perfectly simple, and it is
not liable to get out of order. A full description
will accompany every case Of Pistols. The Pts
tolls are put up at the Factory in cases Of so each,
ready to send by express to any pant ofthe United
States or Canada.
Retail price, % cents; by the case, $3.50, or Is
cents each.
FRENCH HALL X co, New Haven, CT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-12

h~ 1890 OAA
Gus affections, %iaundice, dropsies, piles, appoplex-
les and costiveness will suddenly present them
selves. These Brandeth's Pills would have pre-
vented, but nevertheless these they will also cure.
Use them at once; do not let prejudice prevent
the use of this simple but potent remedy.
BramdetER's Theory of Disease
Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By
abstracting it in painful diseases you may occa-
sion the patient ease, but remember, this ease is
only the reduction or ~lessening the power to feeIl
And by thus taking away natures tools, you may
prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of
Inflammation, and convert what might only have
been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a
chronic affection of months and years.
Brandeth's Pills accord with Nature:
Natures remedy in fact. When sudden, acute or
continued pain occurs from any cause, then to
insure a quick return to health, you must use
3randeth's Pills, which will soon relieve every
organ from undue pressure, and remove those hui
mors whose presence often occasions such terri
BILE sutferings. O.
Before the World 1O6 Years.
TWENTY MILLION BOXES SOLD and the sphere
of their usefulness still extending. Ask for al
manac and pamphlet of cures. Agents will sup
ply gratis.
Beware-all pills with "241 Broadway" on
side liable are counterfeits. Get the genuine and
they will never deceive. iy1l-3m