davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03
WOOD TURNING. The subscriber is

w thankful for tho liberal patronage bestowed
upon him for the past twelve months. lie hopes 20
merit continuance of the same through strict
attention TO business, and promptly filling all or
ders he receives. Having purchased q stock OF Ma
hogany and Cherry suitable for Newell Posts and
BallaSters; Bedposts OF all kinds constantly on
hand; Hubs, likewise, which will sell at lowest
prices.
Shop on Main street, near Sth, under VIM & David
Gibsons Carpenter shop.
80 Aims q w FILLS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03
DISSOLUTIoNs, &c.

TOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ having associated themselves together under
the STYLE and firm of FISHER WINSTON, for the
purpose of conducting general wholesale and retail
Drug and Apothecary Business at the od stand OF
B.nsett Beers Fisher, would respectfully solicit
a continuance of the patronage so liberay bestowed
nnon ths aid Arm JAMES r. FISHER,
~ ne EDMUND T. WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03
nRY GOODS EMPORIUM!

~ No. 1893 BROAD STREET.
J. MILLIIISER & BROTHER would beg leave to
call the attention of all buyers of dry goods their
very large and elegant stuck of New Goods lust re-
ceived from the best markets, comprising some Of
the richest goods imported, purchased Cn the best
terms for cash. and will be offered to customers at
the lowest possible prices; our motto being quick
sales and small profits" We have every thing need
ed by housekeepers generally all of which pledge
ourselves to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
ESQ j. MILLHISER 4 BRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03

ATTENTION FARMERS!-GUANO
N DIRECT FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
our advertisement in the August number Of the
Southern Planter, we have now the pleasure of in
forming the farmers that after making some chemi-
cal tests here OF the GuanO therein referred to, and
having uGquestionable proofs OF its being genuine
Patagonia Guano. we secured the cargo of the Mary
Francis. she came on directly to our port without
breaking bulk, and having the Guano
5agged at wharf 1t is the only cargo of Patago-
nia uuano in the United States so far can as
certain and OF il there only $50 tons, nearly half
of which is already sold, mostly to those who have
used Patagonia Guano several years ago-all of
whom, so far can learn, Were pleased with the
results both on the crop OF grain and the succeeding
grass and clover.
Our own opinion is based on the experience of those
who have used Patagonia Guano heretofore, among
whom we name n. W; Harris; Esq. OF Louisa; Rich
mOnd; W. e. Scott, Orange; DR.. W. Il. Wight, Gooch-
land.
From the chemical tests of this cargo we are very
favorably impressed with its value, and have great
hopes that alone it will have fine effect but it
has only limited quantity OF ammonia, which OF all
other fertilizers gives promptly the greatest growth
of straw il il not expected that II VIII at once show
such an effect Peruvian Guano, yet we think the
Soluble Phosphate of Lime will increase the quantity
of grain very materially. Our W. Il. Crenshaw
in equal quantities. and wo would advise its general
in this way at the same time we want all to use
portion of it alone. and We hope accurate expert
ments will be made and reported 10 us, that We may
be prepared with supplies for the next crop. pro-
yided, we have now every reason to hope, the
result viii be satisfactory.
We think, therefore, that each farmer will consult
his interest by making portion OF his purchases
this fall ofthe Patagonian uuanO. Price $40 per ton
of2o pounds, delivered At tRe dePots aud boats
Commission Merchants and Grocers,
Richmond, Va.
Sc We also solicit orders for genuine No. Perm.
Wan Guano, direct from the Agents and the A 4
Mexican direct from Importers. We always furnish
at the lowest prices. Sc 4-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03

Sc 23-lm* Opposite the new Custom House.
TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
LEGE OF YIRGINIA.--This Intirmary. connect
cd with the Medical College of Virginia located in
the city of Richmond, Corner of Marshall and Col
ege strees) il open for the reception of Patients
throughout the year. All persons requiring Medical
Of Surgical aid except the insane and those lab0ring
under contagious disease admitted into the lusti
tuition. The accommodations for the sick are COM
plete.
The Patients are under the charge of the Professors
of the College. The charges for Board Medical at
tendance, Nursing and Medicine are for
White PatlenTs........."........... so per week.
Coofed .'...''''''''..'-'''. :,
Private rooms. 10 ID
AY- By agreement this day entered into between
the Faculty of the Medical College and the attending
Physicians of Bellevue Hospital in addition to the
usual weekly charge, a fee varying from 81 TO $50
will be demanded of patients requiring Surgical
operaton. The particular charge for any speciies
operation may be ascertained beforehand by appiCa
ion to the Resident Physician, the Attending Ply
sicians and Surgeons of either institution.
Ateadins Sur0e0HS.-Profs. Gibson, Peticolas and
Wexford.
Attendi.0 P4ySiciaas.-Profs Tucker and Conway.
Resident Pj Decentralization Howard, VI. D.
lSeUdrd.-F NJ. Parrish
President Of I{frmary.-L. s. Joynes, N. D.
Persons in the country wishing to send patients to
the Infirmary or desiring information may address
the President or the Steward. jy l-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03

4 tARFEIlNUS, tUh 1hIN UOODC, &C.
1857 FALL! 1857
RICHARDSON 4 co.
are prepared to exhibit this season, at their
CARPET WARE-ROOM$, No. 95 MAIN ST,
the largest and most varied assortment to quality
and price of goods in their line that they have
had and which they feel satisfied will rarely be
in any one house. Importing direct from the manu-
lecturers large portion of their goods, and carefully
selecting from the best factories in this country, buy
ers are as likely to get the full value of their money
from them as any where else in the United States.
Hst- In CARPETINGS, they offer
English Velyets, Extra Ingram,
Do. Tapestry. Super. do.
Super. Brussels, Common do.
American Nelvets, Venetian,
Extra Threeply, Dutch. &C, &c.
A complete assortment of RUGS, DOOR MATS,
COCOA MATING. &c, always on hand.
Their stock of CURTAIN MATERIALS is an ex-
ceedingly handsome one. and embraces all descrip-
tons Of goods used in making Curtains-from the
paiueat TO the richest styles, with suitably TRIM
MINGS, &c.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
PIANO COVERS, &c.
They have, and will hereafter keep, more extern
sive supply than they have heretofore done, of WIN
DOW SHADES and their fixtures
RICHARDSON h co, a5 Main ST.
ha- They will have CARPETS, CURTAINS, WIN
DOW SHADES and OIL CLOTHS MADE TO ORDER.
SO T-oUl<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03

~ JUST r In TiME'mB $y. the e.: stsa
the following desirable Shoes, viz: Ladies' Prunoa
Brskns ioxed with French kid and wide buttons;
Ladies Black Caters, at prices from $50 to S2 La
dies Morocco, Kid and Goat-skiu Boots, with ana
without heels Morocco and Goat Wells BuSkinS: also.
Morocco and Kid Slippers, at only 81; also, laT-o
stock OF Misses and Children's Shoes, OF supeIiJ.
quality and which we warrant to give entire salts
faction MARCUS HARRIS.
seW No 1S} Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-03

II II
T.. NJ. LEFTWICI.
Richmond, Va, Sept IL, 1887.
sANLH JErER, Commission and Forwarding
Merchant, will give his prompt aud personal atteu-
ton the sale of Wheat, Corn, Flour and Tobacco.
Office doors below Columbian Hotel, Cary street,
Richmond, Va.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on
tbs late frm, | would respectfully ask countinu-
anse of the same. SAML III. JErER.
Cn-PARTNERSuIP-M THOMAS K. LEFT
WICH having purchased the interest of Sam'l II.
Jeter V the saw mill and lumber business of ETER
LEETW ICH. the business will he conducted in tr-
tnrs in the name and style of f. VI. LEFTWlCH &
co. Odcs on tho prnor Of 7th and Franklin street,
at whsA place we will be pleased to receive orders
from our friends, for either Lumber or Wood.
r. VI. LEFTWiCH,
Re H-lm THOS. II. LEFTWICH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

THE SuNnAY ScHooL CONCERT To-N1GHT.- The
Juvenile choir Of the Coliseum Place Baptist Church
are to give grand concert tonight, and we feel
assured that oil who go will be richly repaid Music
always delicious, is never than when it issues
from the fresh and innocent lips of sweet young child
rem thoroughly trained to singing of children
always appeals more directly to the heart than that
Of grown people, however gifted or finished the latter
may be; and so universally is this fact felt, if not
acknowledged, that We are sure the Coliseum Place
Church tonight will be crowded, and that all the
crowd will be gratitied and delighted.
The programme is an excellent one. The Sunday
School choir will sing number of the chornses in
which they are most perfect aud the Church Choir
will also contribute to the occasion with some of their
best performances. We are unable to give the pro-
gramne in detail but we can mention its principal
features Moore's sacred melody: There's nothing
true but Heaven is to be sung by one of the pupils.
know that my Redeemer liveth, is to be given by
young lady. The duet, Charity" by two of the
pupils The quartette The Bible" by four of the
pupis. The solo and chorus, And it shall come to
pass, by the Church Choir also, the solo and
chorus, The Marvellous Work" by the same. The
| duet, 20 Lovely Peace" by young lady and gen
tieman. lon thee, each living soul p by three mem
oers OF the Church Choir, and Tell me- shepherds"
by iour OF the pupils The first and second parts of
the concert will be closed with the first and second
parts of the /" Cantata of Daniel y by the Church
Choir II is rarely that so fine programme of sacred
music is offered to the public.
The Coliseum Place Baptist Churchis at the corner
Of Camp and Terpschore streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
StIks. SiIks. Stlks.


h IA f3lsSN5 sig53 n
7IG2UMIs d JAMESON,
Is AND 10 CHARTREs STREET.
We have received and will open ON MONDAY MORNING
large addition to present splendid assortment Of
Black and Colored Silks.
They will consist Of many and handsome styles which
we would call the attention Of friends TO- Our SILKS
entirely all fresh have not been In the auction roo
and will be offered at VERY LOW PRICES They consist
in part Of 8.t L.lfss @4atgs .33T aSll@ lEg 5
RICK BLACK AND COLoRED VELVET FLoUNcED
AND AQuILLE ROBES. 3it RI, Ri r Is
RICH BLACK AND GoLoRED MORE AND CHINE
* FLoUNCED AND AQUILLE ROBES. g!.t ,Gti'& 4 q
RICH eros DU RHIN FLoUNCED AND CHECKED
Va ROBES.
BRooADE AND PLAIN TAFFETAs AND GRos DU
sp Rims
Striped, Checked and Chine GkACE SILKS ~ Hfa 9@
Printed, Plaid and Striped FoULARDs lyt
Brocade, Droggst and Plain BLACK SILKS. Hs$. IN
NARCELINEs, sARsANETs, ETC., Colored and Black. I'D
#'2i f3 Embroideries OF Latest Style. NJ
POINT GLAZE, D'AIENeoN, Paris and Application Sets
yALENCIAN MUSLIN AND JACoNET SETS.
COLLARS without Sleeves, same style and quality.
BANDS OF LINEN, SWISS JACoNET AND NULL
FLOUNCINas, EDGINGs AND INsERTINGs. Elk
vALENCIAN LACEs, =.
Ladies' EMBR ORDERED CHEMIsEs AND YoKEs.
EMBROIDERED LINEN CANBRIc HANDKERCHIEFs,
o full assortment
ENID AARsEILLEs CLoAKs, sACs, BAsQUINs etc.
VELVET, CLOTH PLUSH AND SILK jz5,
cLoAKs AANTILLAs, BoURNoIs, ETC.; Of the LATEST
PARIS STYLE for Ladies and Misses. ltI:t VI
Together with fine and complete Of all art.
cles in the Gel. la G"5. .-t t4@ AtfEt .=s r-l 81
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Line, i.
all Of which DESTROYS selling and will offer
great inducements for the sale Of same. ,,...4l -
soEt9 GIQUEL & JANISON,t
n30 2p6t I'D. al M Is and IS Charres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
#. HAZARD 5 Co.,

#. HAZARD 5 Co.,
Nos. So and 60 Canal street, corner Of Old Levee.
We have just opened very large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
,. OF THE LATEST STYLES,
which ser for sale LOW PRICES Our con
sists in part Of
Fine French Cashmere OFFICE sU1Ts-Coats Pants and
Vests alike.
Fancy Cashmere PALEToTs, SACS, OFFICE COATS
Tweed and Satinet :. , a.
Black Cloth FRoCK COATs-At all prices.
Pilot Cloth Beaver, Lion Skin RAGLANS, OVERSEAS.
BURNOES, CLOAKs etc.
superfne Silk Plush suLTANA RAGLANs.-
MOSCOW OvERCOATs, trimmed with Pssh
Fine Black Doeskn PANTS,
ooored Cashmere
Black and Coored Union, Cashmere and sanet PANTS
Silk and Satin VESTS.
Plush and Velvet VESTS. ..
Cashmere and satinet VESTS.
BLANKET COATS. ...
Flushing MONKEY JACKETS and COATS frm.' D."
"A complete assortment Of -
Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing,
Consisting Of ne
FRocK COATS, RAGLANs, Montechrsos, Talmas, Togas,
oversees, Jackets Pantaloons Vests, etc.
We also have fine stock of SHIRTS Understands Drawers
Socks Cravats Gloves Suspenders, etc.
F. MALARD & CO.,
So and 60 Canal street.
MO 2pao"eFr<W corner of Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
Senator Albert q. Brown.

Il Z ~ a.,
The Richmond (va.) South Of the 2sd nlt. contains
fhe following notice Of the reelection Of Senator
Brown, Of Mississippi y 81 4 II Nj, ;,,s, sS
RHELECTI0N or SENATOR Brownsville reelec-
ton Of the Hon. A. q Brown as Senator from Misss-
sppi Is another significant indication OF public senti.
gment In the South. Gov. Br0wn was an original
advocate OF Mr.. Bnchanans nomination, and Is now
friendly 70 the administration. But, for all that he
could not find Il in his true Southern heart 70 approve
usurpaticns in Kansas 80 far the contrary,
edeclared during his canvass that he should insist
upon Walkers removal, else hold the President to
share Ct responsibility for bis misconduct. The
cratic party was held Gov. Brown got the nominal
ton BY an almost unanimous vote and was reelected
e the Senate without opposition. The Democracy Of
virginia are not less united and resolute than their
allies in the distant South. s ss .,s.
Gov Brown previous to the late election caHvassed
bis State very thoroughly and in all his speeches. So
far as we are informed took occasion to crcise the
conduct of Gov Walker in no very gentle TERMS there
by censuring indirectly the course Of the President
in retaining him in Office. But in order properly
to understand Governor Browns position, it should
be borne in mind that be was then canvassing
for reelection, and that be was too astute poll
tcian to take such ground as would array the power
full influence Of the administration directly against
him. Consequently he weighed his words well before
giving bucil uttcAhuCC3 uAu ultuouSA lucy were
more significant than menacing, they were unques-
tonaby agreeable to vast majority Of the people Of
Mississippi. G see ~. 5z
But, we predict Gov Brown will be found any thing
but friendly to the administration before the expi
ration Of the present session Of Congress- He is too
true Southerner to sanction the Kansas swindle !;
| and unless Mr. Buchanan makes explanations that
appear to be impossible in his annual message, it
will not be surprising If both Senator'S and all the
Representatives from Mississippi are found arrayed
ancompro misingly against him.
Some nUnion-atany price" journals, here and else
where, have been congratuatng themselves over the
assumed fact that Mr.. Brown was an outand-out
Union man. They did not know what they were
talking about Years ago, in the House Of Represent
atives M. Brown boldly declared that be had zeal
cnlated the value Of the Union, and intimated very
emphatically that it had cost and was costing the
South more than it was worth to the South. We
have reason to believe his views have not changed
but on the contrary the events Of the last few years
have strengthened them rather than otherwise. So,
the Union-atany price" gentlemen, to use very
common but expressive phrase, counted their chick
ems before they were hatchedn sssss 5.l i,s4a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
Ordinance in Relat,o., to vehicles.

As the winter business season has fully set in, we
are pleased to see that the Mayor has determined
upon rigorous enforcement of the ordinances in re-
ation to vehicles. During the summer, OF in other
extremely dull seasons, the dray street nuisance is
bearable but when business surges at its full tide it
is not only unbearabe but positively dangerous. We
alude Of course, to the practice of drivers pushing
their animals too fast turning corners too suddenly
or keeping their vehicles close together that pedes-
TRANS find 1t alike difficult and perous to cross the
streets and frequently obliged to wait many min
utes before they enabled to do so with safety,
which is not until the long trains have passed by.
On the 9th ult Chief Forno, pursuant to instruc-
tons from Mayor Waterman, caused hand-bills to be
placarded all the city, addressed to those imme-
diatey interested, and containing copious extracts
from the ordinances for their guidance For the in
formation Of our readers and the public, we shall
take some extracts from the hand-bill Here is one
Any drayman, carter, or other driver of any dray,
cart wagon, tuInbr, lumbercart, wood-cart, brick
cart or other vehicle whatever. public or private,
through the streets Of the city, driving at faster
gait than walk when loaded, and when not loaded
at greater speed than slow trot pace or shall
turn any corner faster than walk, may be arrested
by the police or any citizen, and required to pay
fine Of from $40 to $25 for each offense and in de-
fault OF payment the driver shall be imprisoned not
less than seven nor more than fourteen days if q
slave, he shall receive ten lashes The vehicle and
animals required to be arrested with the driver
and the vehicle and animals placed in the city pound.
Here is another: E -6s.7 4s&
All drivers Of vehicles of whatever kind, or any
person on horseback, meeting any other vehicle or
person on horseback are required to take the right
side Of the street road, until such carriage or
vehicle shall have passed. Penalty, fine of not less
than SIS nor more than $25 if slave not less than
ten nor more than twenty-five lashes. b! ~ +. "
And here is another a%
The police are required to prohibit rays carts Or
other vehicles from driving nearer each other than
ten feet when passing, loaded or unloaded, through
any OF the streets of the city in order that pedes-
trians may not be INSTRUCTED at any of the crossings
at the intersections or elsewhere. Any violation of
this regulation will be considered an obstruction of
the streets, and punished accordingly.
Referring to this subject, the Picayune of yester-
day afternoon has the following remarks, which we
heartily sanction and endorse
We will take this opportunity of repeating what
we have already had more than occasion to say,
that If the Mayor and the Chief of Police were pro-
vded with the force requisite to carry into effect the
ordinances of the city there would be no need Of the
reiteration Of these !" old complaints by the press
and the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

really what their implies tonic and gentle
alan calculated upon the system medicine not
as is often case invention under which indulge
in tppn, We would venture make this statement did
feel it would be corroboraed by the willing test
ony thousands all the United States and especially
throughout the Western and Southern parts where certain dis
orders prevail which require just such prescription We
assured by gentleman Of large experience who travelled
man. and whose Judgment and impara may be relied upon
that Hostete Bter the thing Fever and Agpe
that scourge Of newly settled regions which, indeed
within The past prevailed alarming sections
generally eSenrtp These Bers by all druggists
no 2p6i<w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

SENsIBlLITY HARDLY SENSIBLE The Cincin-
natl Gazette relates the story of young lady, aged
eighteen, who while visit to some friends near
Columbus, became so attached to a hooking bird
there that when the bird died, she went mad with
grief and attempted to commit suicide by stabbing
herself with pair Of scissors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

ATTEMPTED RoBBERy.-The State Capitol, in Mont
gomery Ala, was entered night recently by bur
glars who, by boring through the floor, succeeded in
gaining admission to the Treasury Department. 1t is
supposed that they scared away before they had
time to do any further mischief nothing is missing
The burglars left the augur in the room with which
they effected an entrance. N. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

Hon. john M. SANpIDsE.-A rumor having pre-
vailed that Hon. John NJ. Sandidge had probably
been lost by the burning of the Rainbow, we are
happy to learn from Messrs. John F. Wyche & Co.
that they received Geographic dispatch from him
at Memphis, two or three days ago, announcing his
safe arrival at that point with his family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES BY reference to the
advertisement and certificate Singes sewing machines il
VIII DC seen it no cher sewing machine has given universal
satisfaction several years in any portion Of this State The
names O. several Of our citizens added to the certificate
who have used Singers sewing several years for
dressmakng tailoring, shoemakng hathndng and family
sewing and all testify that they liable to get ont Of or
DER and hst the work dore by hcm is beautiful and substau
rial, ani they therefore recommend them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

L1EsE 3 Co.
Are opening in their NEW STORE, No. . FRONT
STREET fresh assortment of GROCERIES,, consisting in
part of
500 boxes CANDLES-Sperm and Star. - 81
80 frkns selected GOSHEN BUTTER.
so kits Is lbs, each,
100 boxes Z. d. CHEESE. ..s.. rs.
90 PINEAPPLE CHEESE ..'Hg
800 Assorted SOAP. ..3r g..
800 -. GOLDFISH.
600 SCALED HERRING. ~
500 RAISINS. ..r
800 Assorted TOBACCO.
$1,000 Assorted CIGARS
800 dozen Assorted BROOMS.
800 :. BUCKETS.
so :. WELL .
800 pockets JAVA COFFEE.
100 LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
800 boxes Assorted TEAS.
BRANDIEs, WINES, BRANDY FRUITS AND COR
DIALS.
PRESERVES and all the Fancy Grocery way in
store and for sale by
LUSK g. CO.,
al6 2plm Nos. 2 and 10 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

The CALHouN.--The officers of the steamer Gen.
Rusk report having met at Pensacola on the LIST nst
the steamship Calhoun, Capt Rathbun, which sailed
hence for Key West on the 26th inst. She was three
days behind her time, having been compelled by
stormy weather to put into Mobile bay, where she lay
at anchor until the weather noderates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
Southern Furniture Ev,a,.eroon,

SONthe1'1t Et17'3l5taE7"e WtN7'eTOO17aS
CHARLES A.. STEWART,
At Nos. III and 173 Canal street, Ne,o Orleans,
Has Just received from the mandatory beautiful stock
splendid MAHOGANY ARMOIRS and BEDSTEADS, In ad
diton to his hitherto large stock of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprsng EVERYTHING in his line of business Parties
wishing anything in his line, will find to their advantage
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES A. STEWART,
. MO 2p6t<W III and l73 Canal street.