davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

tx sT ruzzzH1 GREAT NORTHERN
~ 81 - IANp SOUTHERN ROUTE
F0k TRAY EL-'TM llk DAILY 3SuSDAY NIGHT IN,
MORE. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, VIA
ACUUfA CREEK AND WASHINGT0N.--Qver the
Richmond Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad, TO
1.-THE Potomac River, seyentyiiy> miles and by spen
did and colfortahe thence to Washingtons
ty-fye fies-n ali 1870 miles, in seven hours being
q comfortable and DE c.eetIy safe rate Of speed.
Hours of departure s45 A. M. and y -M ana be E
gage under char of special agents through
to Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York.
FARE.
TO Washington. %
To Baltimore, om
To Philadelphia, nv
The track OF the Railroad between Richmond ano
the Potomac River ia now undergoing relay, more
than thris of it being already completed WITH an
edge rail OF perior quality while the remainder Is
In admirable condition. s. RUTH,
2nnerintendent of Iransnnrtation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

GRAIN BAGS.-For sale in lots to suit
~ purchasers. Enouire at the Office of the Treas
arer or Superintendent - tiea Edmond and Dan
vile Railroad - ooNdkrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
WATCHES, CLOCKS. %.
5 . '7zNKFF 30 DIE oIoCTEzE

W A101x10p 1AsASNe1AAss - - I
YANKEE DOODLE OL0CK1AEs
62 Yankee clockmap brought 70 soua~
c.ssof Po roo IL iron rom Il Rass WAY down.
Packed up a. lice as candy.
Every way he tried 70 sell
His clocks--but couldnt do III
The people all knew very well -
They d soon have catise to rue iti
After wandering all the. day.
Aid trying still In vain,
He chanc'd upon the street 70 stray
BY the corner ELsvEsrH AND MAIN;
BARTHOLOMEW he saw at work,
And felt himself quite un-done;
II guess I'm spilled, or I'm Turk
By this little man from Lsn1on
N BWatches and Cloc ks carefully fepalrea. ~ :.
Ornaments of every kini made. and Engraving neo
II executed at the corner Of nth and Main streets
Richmoud Va SEA
e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WA II A AsR aND fExn REsGE aas
waTcEs ss gTsW sisisss SIT siL VI wv
we prepared to show Of the largest and best
selected stocks that be found in any house IN Vir
ginia Werespectfnily invite country merchants 70
Inspect our stock before buying, believing that we
can offer such inducements will be satisfactory
Our goods are purchased of manufacturers IN this
- be a soIa In any Of the Northern cities
Our stock consists in part Of Gold and SILVER
q every descrpon Ladiss told pans4 a.os pi,,.
and Bracelets: Ladies' and Gantlemen's Gold watch
Chains, Gold Studs Sleeve Buttons Keys and seas
Finger Rings with Stone; Seal Rings; plain doiu
Rings; pure Gold Wedding Rings; Diamond h,ings;
Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Tilifnbies; Gold eek.
iaces and Crosses; Silver Spoons and Forks; HsyaE
Dessert Knives; Silver Porte Monnaies and Gard
Cases; Napkin kings; Frujt Knives; Silver setss
One of the firm being practical Matchmaker en-
abIes US to do work in the REPAIRING department
az lew prices and short notice and at the same time
will guarantee to give satisfaction.
MYERS 4 JAHNKE,
Corner of Main and Pearl streets.
". B.-The highest price paid in cash for old Sill
YER. seS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

DICHMOND DYING AND CLEANSING
AZ ES rABLISHMENT.-The subscribers would TT
pectfully invite the attention of the citizens OF
Richmond and vicinity, to the following card:
Dyeing of Nerino. Delaine and silk Goods Cloth
Cloaks, Capes, &C. Also, Grape and other Shawis
led with special reference to patterns and beauty
finish Dansask and Moreen Curtains restored to
their original beauty. Also, Cleaning Of Dress Goods
of every description. Carpets, Rugs. Table Covers
Lace and Muslin Curtains, kid and Satin Shoes
Gloves, &c in the very best style GENTS COATS,
PANTS. &c, cleaned or died and represstd orr
ginal. Merchants Goods made saleabe. Goods re
turned on the shortest notice, consistent with theii
being well done.
We would invite special attention to the manner IL
which we dye Grape ShaWls-Scaret Crimson ana
other fashionable colors call ID respectfully soil
cited.
We pride ourselves upon the colors and style 0.
work produce. and the impossihility of a compe-
titOn in this respect; and while promptness Will al
ways be exercised, our price will be as low aa is
often paid for inferior work.
DENNIS Il BRO, Franklin street,
Opposite Metropolitan Hall,
no 26-GinH Aichmeud. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
RICHMoNp MARKETe. DEC. 4.
nISPATCH ss
Il STEAM POWER
PRIN TING OFFICE,
Corner Of Main and 1zirte>ah Streets, Richmond.
JOHN D, HAMMERSLEY & CO., Proprietors

This establishment (being the most complete prin
terry In the South. both regards Types Ornaments
&C, and the latest and most approved Machine
prcssesl Is daily turning out the finest specimens III
BOOK and JOB PRINTING, such az
PAMPHLETS. RANK CVECRa
CATALOGUES, NOTES. poaTeps
CIRCULARS, pRC6RAMWES'
BILLS OF LADING, HANDBILLS &e
Particular attention given to fne work 70,
Ranks, Pubic Offices insurance, Railroad and Tram
porfniinn Companies, Tobacco Factors Ac
THE DIbFATCA CARD PRESS.
This new machine for CARDS. BILL HEADs' small
circulars, Labels, &C., Is capable of turning M M.
Impressions per hour, thereby enabling the patron,
OF this establishment TO obtain this descrntion a
WORK at the shortest possible notice. e'Aon
~ triees reduced in proportion to The fsey.ns. n,
innung 10 Gold and Silver Bronze, and yariou,
So'osed Inks IN the highest style Of The
~ Jns branch o. thu business the proprietor en-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

II 3. 6QUIBB'o GELICT CLASSICAL
Lis AND INQLIgH SCHOOL, CQkHn3 MAIN
AND 1BT ETREHID, BlQHMOND, VA.-The elsS-
enth session. 0k thu 0chooi 4 n1w II progress Pu-
rilse1tsrinG. aTe charged emily from tm9 d adfnis
SION. - 8 90 2b--zm
MIGHT E-fs-.. CO 80 VIRGINIA
~ MECHANICS' INsT1TUTB.-On WEDNBS-
DAT NIGHT, the I4th Oct. two PRIMARY SCHOOLS
win be opened By the Committee Of the Institute,
one in SAUNDxR8 HALL, on Foushee street, between
Grace and Broad, under the management Of Mr. ".
A. RESNIK and the other in the PKE5BTTxRIAN School
HofsE, on Franklin street, ct Its intersection with
sd street, Rev. THOMAS H. JoSEs being tbs. princi-
pal teacher. These schools Will be opened every
other night, and FREE OF CHARGE 70 all boys
who are members Of the Institute. Persona Wishing
TO obtain certificates Of membership aud tickets TO
the Schools, do so By calling the Secretary,
at the Hall OF the Institute, or on either Of the fol-
WILLIAM MACFARLANE.
Law Building,
SAMUEL 8. C0TTRELL,
- Main st., betw. 18th and 18th,
a. BARGAMIE, ia,
10th and Main sts.,
ocl-ts Com. on Night Schools. v. NJ. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

PHILADELPHIA MADE CLOTHING,
l. CHEAP FOR CASIL-The undersigned begs to
call the attention of the trade and dealers generally
to the large and elegant stock of Clothing which he
ia now offering at private SALE An opportunity now
offers for purchasing bargains such as Is seldom pre-
sented in this market ALEX MOTT,
de AuetonApr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
PIANog. Go.


EuNNS & CLARK'S PA
$FSssszs@sS5a NOS.-SEyEN OCTAVE PIANOS
n n P. II. TAYLOR has lust opened
n y several SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS,
from the popular mandatory Of Messrs. AUNNs L
CLARE whose instruments he has been selliug during
the ras thirty years TO the strs satisfaction Of The
numerous purchasers. Also. Planes of So ectaves,
together with several excellent second hand instru-
ynYrts which VIII be sold 9: unnspaiiy low prices.
siEjA;DktiSS, Of Pesaubets make. TO be obtained
at ths4sTahlishment on v.
PIANO STOOLS. Of variety OF patterns
She most extensive assortment ni MBSIC and Mn
seal Instruments in the state. z. Ii. TAYLOR,
is SITS Piano ana Music Store. Governor street
sra1 PIANOS. = For sale pr.
vately, two very superior PIANOS
y II l II livery little used. ALEX. MOTT,
au 2s-ta Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

IA HEAD UARTERS, 1851
IA CLOTHINGi CL0THINGi. CIOTHING!ii
Vf Visitors to the Agricultural and Mechanics
-~Az Fairs, attention!-If you are in want of some
thing really neat aud cheap in the way of Clothing
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, not at below
l will promise my goods, when quality and work
manship are compared, shall vie with the cheapest
Il. b. SPENCE
oc % No l20 cor Main and I3th SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
CLOTHING.

la E. S. McELROY,
IA MER CHANT TAILOR,
KA NO. 2, BALLARD ROUSE,
LIZ Has on hand good assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, VESTiNGS, &c, which he is pre-
pared to make up in fashionable style, aoop
TERMS and at short notice. In connection with the
above, he has made arrangements with the well
known house of VIM. I. Jennings Co. one of the
most fashionable establishments in Broadway New
York. to supply him with superior Clothing. and has
now on hand an assortment of all styles, from me-
dunn to the finest quality All styles win be in
troduced as they came out.
An assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS viii be kept constantly on hand.
&C 2--d3m Il. S. MCELROY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
THE RICHMOND SODA WATER An

THE RICHMOND SODA WATER AND
L B0TTLING ESTABLISHMENT IN FIIrI
FORCE, WITH ITS DOUBLE SIT OF sELF-ACsr
ING GENER OLDEST OF TIE
tied Soda Water is put up by NJ Me- ORMACK.-
Also, Lemon and Sarsaparilla Pop PHILADELPHIA por
ter and Ale, champagne Cider and Brown Stout
The subscriber has added TO the above the botfua
OF Lager Beer, of superior quality in pint and half
pint bottles, to suit customers
Sc u NJ. MCCORMACK. sag Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

Ea - M NOTICE-CHANGE OF
~ - - HoUR.-0n and after Friday, Sept.
n,s tns Morning Train going Nsrth will leave the
SAMUEL RUTH,
n..,c 9uperintendeat Transportation.
Richmond. Sept. "a. 1851 m2a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

sAINx hkuoHE9 "a isrSs assrrsmsnS
- NJ stsos. pvssuin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

WE offer the following Drawing Paper,
w at wholesale or retail. very low, viz:
White Cartoon or Drafting Paper 81 inches wide
Yellow Pattern do do ~ do "nO
Whatman's Drawing and Coloring Paper sizes
Tinsel Crayon Paper, 2 sizes
Tracing do sizes
Cartridge Paper
Transfer do, red and black
Julien Board; Bristol Board: Nopoehromaf;r
oardi Prostypes; Prepared Oil Sketchng Boards
VIM. sATTLER 4 co.
no ~ i42 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
$1,000 A YEAR! ,.o,


81 ,0e0 A YEAR PROFITABLE AND HONORA.
$1,000 A YEAR Bile employment for all times
81 900 YEAR Persons in town country, in
81 ,0N A YEAR. search of employment as source
$1,000 YEAR of income or to I'LL up their leisure
$1,000 YEAR hours, may hear of such by enclos
81 ,001 YEAR. ing two stamps, to pay postage to
$1,000 YEAR Prof. JAMES T. H0RNE Box No.
$1,000 YEAR. 455l, New York Post Office. The
$1,000 YEAR. employment is fitted to either sex;
$1,000 YEAR station in life immaterial. 1t ID an
$1,000 YEAR article Of daily consumption, and
$1,000 YEAR can be manufactured ia the agents
5000 YEAR dwelling; secured by copyright;
$1,000 YEAR sale as permanent az -four An
1000 nEAR agent is wanted in every town in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

VNHERE is NO DOUBT that LEVY is
selling the greatest bargains in the CITY, If yeu
have any Dry Goods TO purchaHe, you must give him
cali immediately il you don't want to loose good
chance to buy cheap Dry foods Black Elastic Belt,
at l21a cents Bleached ana Unbleached Cotton, one
gard wide, at 10 cents, worth l2Is cents; fine Cam
f2a cents; Hoop skirts at IS cents Black Fringe AZ
"a cents, worth i21s cents; Black More ANTIQUE
Trimming At half price; Gents colored berdsred
Hdkts at l21& cents; Black Velvet Ribbons Of ali
widths very low: Linen Hdkfss 4 cents: Utica She-t
ing aud Utica pillow cas-. Cotton: extra fine Irish
Linen at 80 cents worth IS cents; Collars AT Is eents
worth % cents, at JACOB A. LEyY's
Is Main street
have been sold. NO 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

a LBEMAKLE LAND FOR SALE
L n For sale, my Farm of 3Il acres, in Aibemarle
county, adjoining j. o. Massey Sneed and others;
six miles from Charlottesville, two and half from
the Virginia Central Railroad and from the Ri
wanna improvement One hundred and twenty
scres-one-third bottom laud-are cleared, enclosed
and highly impr we'd All necessary out buildings
and well OF first rate water are on the premises
Terms liberal. If preferred, an exchange will be
made for Richmond property. Address me at Rich
mond. or call at nay Office, corner of Franklin and
Governor streets. 8. A. HART.
oc l5-ti6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

MING q QUEEN Co., Oct O. 1857
We have been using Semples Baking Powders
for some time in my family / think they make the
best bread ever ate especially biscuit They are
decidedly better than any other we have used and
would recommend trial of them to persons wishing
to have nice bread. los RyI.gn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

RICHMOND, October lst 1887
. nave been using Sempe's fnfallible Baking
Powder" for some two years, and feel no hesitancg
III saying that have been more than pleased with
it, and gard it az vastly superior any Yeast Pow
der that 1t has ever been my good fortune to try
oc "a ID RaKrR Ir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
CCOTCH ALE AND ENGLISH POE

TNALIAFERRO FAMILY FLOUR.-Ws
vii, commence in a few days making thesaboye
neQualied brand ofFIOUR
Persons wishing to secure their supplies will please
18th street. 20 ~ "
an It's TAyJAEcRp0 4 prTp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05

-, az -ssy.--ff..ee3 !! Il =. L = \
sd II ss - ~ ,.uND AND DANyILLE
RAILROAD C0MPANT.--NEW FREIGHT AR
this Company will receive freight Of all kinds at
Danville, or any other Station on the road. Also
any freight from Lynchburg, elsewhere on the
line, and ship the same for account of owners
FREE OF CHARGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-05
TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
Colored s. ................,.
Priv IL. rooms

HH BY agreement this day entered into between
the Faculty of the Medical College and the attending
Physicians of Bellevue Hospital in addition 20 the
usual weekly charge, fee varying from 81 70 $50
viii be demanded of patients requiring Surgical
operation. The particular charge for any specified
operation may be ascsrtaned beforehand by gppliCs
ton 10 the Resident physician or the Attending Ply.
sicians and Surgeons of either institution.
Attending Surgeons. Gibson, Peticolss ard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-16

CINCINNATI, Nov, IA special conven-
ton of the delegates from the various annual
conferences OF The Methodist Protestant
Church of the North and West. has been in
session here for several days. No important
action was taken until yesterday, when the
following report was adopted.
Whereas, we have received satisfactory information
that entire freedom Of discussion the subject Of slave
ry cannot be enjoyed in Lynohhurg, and whe
not feel under Obligations meet Southern brethren
upon any other grcuu than terms Of equality therefore
RssoiUed That it is inexpedent and unnecessary for
the prsenatyes Of the North and West 20 atefd the
General Conference at LynChburh with view to secure
redress Of the grievances which we suffer.
At the afternoon session, memorial to the
General Conference was drawn up, which
says alt is our earnest desire to perpetuate
the union with the general association, but we
must in Christian fairness state thatinsuper.
able implements prevent the continuance of
the union; that the traffic in slaves, and the
voluntary holding of slaves, conflicts with the
rights of humanity, and We regard it as our
bounden duty, as ministers and members Of
the church, TO oppose the above practice; also.
that the word ohHe be struck out from the
Constitution" The memorial was adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-16

THE RURAL ANNUAL AND HORTICULTURAL d.
REoToRY, for the year 1858; containing Trea.
tises on Manures for the Orchard and Garden :;
Garden Furniture Profitable Fruit Culture !;
Birds useful and injurious to the Farmer and
Horticulturist; Cultivation of Grapes Rural
Architecture, &C., &C.. together with lists Of
Nurserymen and Agricultural Implement Ma
kers in the United States and Canadas. Illus.
trated with seventy engravings. Rochester,
N. Y; Joseph Harris (ofiCe of the Genssee
Faymey) 1858.
This is the third number of this useful annual,
and the contents are so well described in the IT,
tie that need only to say that the several trea.
tises appear to have been prepared very carefully
and by competent persons. That on grape grow
ing is, alone, worth more than the cost of the
work to any one wishing to get useful informa.
ton in relation to the culture of that fine fruit.
We can freely commend the work to the public.
1t is sent, prepaid, by mail to any person enclos-
ing twenty-five cents in cash or stamps to the
publisher. a.,ae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-16
GBc 9alIp SPg.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER I6. 1851.
rhe Aamini.,ra,ion and Kanzns.


The administration is decidedly in a fix, as to
what 70 DO in regard to Ksnzas. The course OF
Gov. Walker has excited the ire of the fre-eaters
of South Carolina Georgia, and Mississippi, and
the President is very DESTROYS of satisfying their
desires by his decapitation, if he thinks that, in
so doing, be can retain the support of the bulk
of his party at the North.
The Richmond Enquirer appears, for won
der. to be almost the only Southern paper of
prominence which sustains the course of Gov.
Walker. If the latter is supported by the au-
thorities at Washington,lin the recent position be
has taken, in the face OF the border rufans, then
we may expect an early settlement of the kanzas
question But the nature of President Buchan
ans mind is so hesitating aud undecided, that it
is very probematical what course Of action he
may adopt, whether to accede to the Southern
clsmor, and remove Gov Walker for the first de.
cided good act he has performed since entering
upon his duties, or to throw around that func-
tionary the shield Of national support and CO.
operation.
Upon his choice Of action in this regard, hinges
the question of the utter wreck and ruin of the
Buchanan administration. II fine comes up to the
mark boldly in defence of Gov. Walker, by aid
ing him in the enforcement Of his recent wise
decision. and setting the whole border rufian
horde both Of Kanzas and Missouri, at defiance,
that act will go far to redeem the administration
from some Of the Infamous stigmas which have
properly become attached to it, on account of its
previous acts. We shall see what we shall see.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-16
WGGGC ESTER DAILY
csaEs Of cs.a..o.. E,Is... los .l.e Tr5ai u

~~siSt % Common Pleas for tine I rinf sf
Criminal Cases.
Most Of the time Friday was occupied in con.
Guiding the trial of John N Grover and joseph
Hamilton of Dana, for breaking down mill
dam. The Jury returned verdict of guilty in
the case of Grover, and not guilty in the case Of
Hamilton.
James Feunelly received the usual fine and
sentence for violation Of the liquor law.
Henry W. Baldwin fled exceptions to his YER
dict of guilty, for forgery, and on Saturday morn
ing was brought into court and orderdered to re-
cognize in the sum of $1,000 to prosecute his ex.
ceptions.
In the eases Of VIM. W. Pierce, keeper Of North
Dana Hotel, aud of D. A. Spooner of Dana, in
dieted for being common sellers, thejury returned
verdicts Of guilty.
Patrick Herman was ordered to pay costs in
five cases in which he was convicted for single
sales, and upon the recommendation of the
complainant, the cases were placed on file.
Joseph Plunket of Blackstone, tried on COM
plant for keeping liquor with intent to sell--vcr-
dict not guilty
James Sullivan, heretofore convicted on FIVE
complaints for selling liquor, was ordered to re.
exceptions.
Eugene Flaherty paid costs on two complaints
for selling liquor, and, upon the recommendation
of the selectmen of Fitchburg, the cases were
placed on file
Charles Gillon of Milford received the usual
fine and sentence on five complaints for keeping
and selling intoxicating liquors. The full term
of his imprisonment, if he does not pay the fine
and costs, will amount to $50 days. If he pays
the fine and costs, his Imprisonment will be l4O
days.
Mary Monahan, for selling liquor. received the
usual sentence, to pay fine of SO and costs,
and was committed to the Worcester Almshouse.
Eliza Maloi of West Brook6eld, received the
usual sentence fer selling liquor, and was com
mitted to the Worcester Almshouse.
After disposing of sundry unmportant matters,
the Court then adjourned to 8 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Thursday next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-16
Latest from Knnzas.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Leeompton cor
respondent of the Republican, says that the
Kanzas Constitutional Convention adjourned
on the 18th inst. A provisional government,
with Gen. Calhoun as Governor, was formed,
to go into operation Immediately. The Con-
vention passed a separate clause, sanetioning
slavery, which is the only section that will be
submitted to the people. 1t is thought to be
the design to get the constitution accepted by
Congress, prior to the assembling of the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Gov. Walker has been appealed to to con-
vene an extra session to meet this contingent
cy. The superintendent OF the State provides
for forty-fve representatives and fifteen sena-
tors.