davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
" Jas M TAYLOR & Son.

e1o w Ava ~ s0SNA'
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
~ UNDIVIDED MOTETY OF THE SWAN TAV
ERN (BR0AD STREET HOTEL) PROPERTY =
THE CRY OF RICHMOND, ON BROAD AND
NINTH STREErS-Pursuant to a decree Of the
Circuit Court OF the city Richmond entered on the
I4th day of February, 1856 i'll the case OF Vaughan
and ais w. Godaiu. ami which affirmed by the
Court of Appeals. by its decree entered the 26th
day of January 1855 the subscriber the special Gonl
missioner. duly appointed, will proceed to sell At
public auction upon the premises. on the Is b day
Of APRIL, 1858, at 1 2. ~ one undivided moiety
ofthe property described in the proceedings in tts
said suit as the Swan Tavern property, having 8
front on the north side Of Bread street commencing
at it's intersection with sth street of one hundred
and sixty feet and running back on 9th street, the
usual depth Of a half acre lot.
TERMs.-''The interest upon ten thousand three
hundred and twenty dollars from the 18TH day Of
August. 1854; unt.i it is paid and the sum Of ts
thousand and Sixty-four dollars and the expenses
of the said sale to be paid in cash and the resdu
10 be paid with interest in four equal instamcnts
at intervals of six, twelve eighteen and twenty.
four months from the day of sale, for which dcfr-
red payments the Commissioner shall take negotia-
Bile notes with endorsers, the title to the property
being retained as further security until the pur-
chase money Is paid"
JAMES LYONS, Commissioner.
g. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
stag-THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
~ IL y a VI fi- tIih n ~ 9 81
rET ERR TED PFRiLE PILLS

This invaluable medicine untaillng III the cur OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases incident l.
thu female constitution.
IL moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc
tion.. from whatever cause, and a speedy cure ma!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

r~@ STEAMER GEORGE
Z c,a5Asa.ss.-sspEABoDY, FOR BALTIMORE
Esssff received to-day, MONDAY. at Y o'slock,
and up TO the hour of O'clock NJ, TUESDAY. me
9Th instant unless suffciency be received prior TO
that hour. ., g. ,o;, Goods |
SINNERS are requested TO send in the names oil
their es early "Wednesday morning. or their
shipments win be consigned 10 order.
LUDLAM Il WATSON.
anEo, Oeiee onnoste Steaners' Wbaryes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

yyENlSON.--Jus received on eonsign-
msus . lot u ysnisou. for sale low by - -
Up s.-tt NA fAfhQk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
By e. B. Cook 4 Co.
books. ROCKS. BOOKS. AT AUG


BOOKS, BOOKS. BOOKS, AT AUG
below th 1V co@msnslns on MONDAY evening. the
5th ns'. at "a o'clock and continue every evening
until the whole is Sold large collection OF Standard
Books, embracing every variety Of literature.
sience and the arts. from the most popular sa-
thors. ssa H4
Fine Family Bibles, Prayer and Hmm Books.
ststi9nery Gold and a.. silver i Pens Pencils Ae &C.
pnbie to this ue collection, II being the best ever
offered in this city
each day. EB COOK \ co,
apps Auctioneers.
CToCK OF A HOUSE FURNISHING,
- FANCY GOODS AND VARIETY STORE FOR
SALE AT AUCTI0N.-For the parpose OF making
a change In my business, shall on TUESDAY next.
the 9Th inst. at 10 O'Clock, M commence selling
at auction. my large and desirable stock Of Goods.
ment consisting in part of silyr Plated Table. De.
sert and Tea spoons Table and Desert Forks Butter
BrIttanis and block tin Coffee and Tea Pots and
Urns, Casters Water and lee Pitchers. teak and
Rhs sa psS sSs P'
wire Dish Covers. Water Coolers. Table Mats.
Tubs, pals. Rucksts. Wash boards. Foot Mats bar.
IN FANCY GOODS, 83sz
Such as Ghina aud other kinds OF Vases Gard Bas-
kets, Ladies' Retcules. Bags and Work Boxes, Port
Monnaies, Wallets and Pocket Books, Hair and
Cloth Brushes. Fly Brushes, Fancy Soaps. Coognes.
&c, together with great variety Of miscellaneous
articles, too Numerous 70 ., meation.
One splendid Mahogany and two Black Walnut
Show Cases #-- Ne t
TERMs:--For all sums under 81, cash--far $50 and
oSer months credit for nsgesseIs payer
The above sale will be continued daily, morning.
and evening, until the whole ock IL closed
sale conducted by r. B. CooE Co.. Aucts. Zap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

NEW GOODS.-A. K. PARKER Il co.
w are now receiving their spring supply OF For
eign and Domestic Dry Goods, comprising every va
riety of the newest and most desirable styles OF la
dies and genteTneu's wear Also. every variety OF
Goods suitable for Planters and Housekeepers:
FlouEcad Berage Robes and Robes A'qaille
Black and Coored FIounced Silks and Robes
AQulle
Dalila Muslin Robes
Black Broche Robes
Rayadere and Fancy Silks
Berage De LANES, Plain and Figured Mousse
lines
Plain, Cold and Black Eerages
Plain, COLD and Black Cbalies
Black Bombalines and Alpacas
Alexanders Dark kidGloyes
Brown, White and tancy Half Hose
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
Irish Linens Linen sheetings. Table Damask Da.
mask Napkins, Plain and Colored aud Bodrerod
Towels, Brown and Bleached SheetIngs and Shirt
ings Striped and Plaid 0snaburgs, Plaid Domestlcs
az Re NH y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

SPRlNG DRY GOODS.
JOHNSTON & HARDWOOD,
(No II MAIN STREET.
Have opened, and will sell low. the following
French Lace MA4NSTLLLAs
Write and Colored Stella SHAWLS
SILK Sill ! k 6 q QuiLe
6RdkabiE -.
CHALLIE DELAINES
nucal PLAIDS and STRIPES
GINGHANS and LAWNS
BR!LLIANTs, pain and figured
PiBinaud figured M0USLAINS
Marseilles aud Swiss COLL AIRS
NH . JOHNSON & HARDWOOD.
GPRING GOODS.-I would respectfully
y inform my customers that, undaunted by the
late financial and commercial troubles. have been
laying in again for the approaching season. as large
new. aud elegant an assortment Of
TRIMMINGS, FANCY, AND VARIETY GOODS
as ever shown before. | shall, besides, be contnu
ally supplied with NEW GOODS, and " lille keeping
evGrythi of the best make and quality, can at
ford, by Increased facilities III purchasing BY
GOODS, to sell on All equal footing with the best
houses in the country. ). HIRSH,
NH 2}-lm* 300 Broad street.
NEW AND CHOICE STYLES FANCY
~ GOODS FOR RETAIL--We are opening an
unusually choice selection of
FANCY DRESS GOODS
purchased at auction and otherwise at much below
their value, and will be offered at such prices will
ensure sales We name
Rich flounced and a'Quie Robes, in Black and
CoOTed silk
Rich Bayadere silk Robes
Do Berege Robes i'll two and three Fiounces
Do do do a'Quille and Flounce
Do Organize and Jacunet Robes
Side-stripe aud Flounc.d Poplinet do
PRINTED JacOnets and Organdies
Plain and Printed PeTcules
Do do Brilliantes
Do do Challies and De aines
Mourning Goods, in Chaly, Tanlise, grape de
Esaque Berege, Grenadne, Bombazne. Nous
seIaine. Canton Cloth, Canton Grape, and other
new fabrics
We invitean examination from purchasers. feeling
confident that good oo5s and Tow prices will ensure
sales CHRISTIAN X LATHRDP,
NH II % Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

~ MRS. DEMELMAN is now E1g
~ receiving her Spring Fashion BoN-SS,SS
TX NETS flow RS, RIBBONS, HATS EtAS
and FLATS, selected with great care and--~N~<~-
taste. All GOODS will be sold at remarkably low
Bounets BLEACTIED and TRIMMED at the short
est notice.
Come and see them NH 2j-lIn%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
s6~ SAVE YouR HoRsRs.-"We tax,

ENS~ SAVE YouR HoRsEs.--''We taks
great pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus.
tang LiuimeHt as a valuable and indispensable arti
Gle for SpraD-. SsraS Scratches Calls on Horses
oar men have used it for Burns Bruises Sores
sun joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all say il acte
ike magic We use no other Linlment.
j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American Harnden's and
Wells Fargo Co.'S Express"
Gentlemen - had negro man worth 81 pee
who % 1k cold from bad hurt, and useless for
over ore year; I hal used everything could hear
II without benefit, until ] tried the Mustang Lini
nrnt. II has perfectly cured him. aud can now
take the above price for him Respectfully yours
JAMES DORRANCE
Every Planter. Tramster aud Family should have
this iivalu Able article. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere.
BARNES & PARK .proprietors,
mlls-dkcwlEn Now York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

cPECIAL NOTICE. am just in re-
- eapt of 30 doz LEMOINE SKINS. of my own
importation, to which invite the attention Of all
IN want. -. Irpprp
LEATHER on &C assignment. yYvv
an J-iw IL ohAbn1HAt Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

So FOR HIGH CONSTABLE CITY OF RICIIa
MONO
JOHN II. DIGG ES.
klsctinn. W eannsllAY. Anril til 1873
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

HANDSOME LOT ON SECOND AND
IL BAKER STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
Before the foregoing sale, say at clock will be
sold a valuable Lot, located above. fronting 81
feet on Second street running back Baker street
100 feet to alley; admirably adapted to grocery
-taDd.
TERM5-0nethird cash. balance at and months,
bearing interest The Taxes for ls55 to be paid By
al % .GoDDIY & AppERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

DEMOVAL.-M G. WHITMAN, BRAND
IL CUTTER has removed to the Tin and Sheet Iron
establishment of Messrs. D. Il G. r. Weller, on Main
street. six doors below the st. Charles Hotel where
sizes and designs eau be accommodated the most
reasonable terms and he has carried this busi
in this city for the last ID years he hatters him
self he please the most fastidious.
NH 22--d&wlm
o. FOR SALE--A superior buggy
&yN and saddle HORs r.; would suit a physician
or any one desiring really fine animal. Of great
power endurance and speed equal to tue best ifnot
superior. Terms liberal. For further particulars,
inquire at Dispatch office. APP -3t*
a. SEBASTOPOL.-This celebrated
19GRACE HORSE will stand at Fairfield Race
Course near Richmond, at $50 cash the season. eali-
mencing 18th of March and ending ist Jhy. Mr..
fee which must be sent with the mares, other
wise they will not b" served.
Henric0 county, March l5th 1858.
NH IE--naA VT IaI Nav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT THE
e FRAMED TENEMENTS IN DUVAL'S

" ADDITION FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-Will be
sold on WEDNESDAY next, the eth April. 1888. Oh
the premises, commencing at A. o'clock. two fran
ed tenements on the West line of st. James street.
nearly opposite the residence Of Mr. William Tyree
ALso-4 other framed tenaments on the corner of
Baker and St Peter street the residence OF the
late Capt. PTentii
TERMs-0ne-ihird cash, balance at and omonths,
fer negotiable notes. interest added, secured by
trust deed. The taxes for 1855 to be paid by the pur
chaser GODDlN Il APpERS IN,
anil Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
W A ~ experienced practical
DISSoLuTIoEs No

dissolution OF C0-PARTNER-
~ SHIP The HAIR DRESSIS Nc and SHAVING
ESTABLISHMENT, heretofore cnpdurted rrdar
the fam Of FRANCIS and JAMES ALi,Is9S =
this day dissols ed Is
have purchased all the right and intsres, In III
establishment, ami will hereafter conduct The I'm.
siness la my own mama. ~ ~"
Very thankful for the past patronaoa avta,ao5 -
us, hope TO merit continuance of the same nv
prompt attendance to my business and A cor, rtacn
treatment 70 my customers
nm,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

ERESH BUTTER
expected by STEAMER jamestown.
WILLIAM KIM.
IN a-at p. & and Franklin 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
hs. A.

56ets
1 Tier OF
'esslyfr
GaGsy
'nimonSs
fronl n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06
IA SPRING AND SUMME

IA SPRING AND SUM NJ h Il
IA CLOTHING AT WH0LESALE-E. NOR
~ RIS & co, beg leave 10 inform their nu
-a-1k- merous patrons. both in Vr gina and North
Carolina that their Spring and Summer Stock Of
Clothing is complete in every department. To
Wholesale buyers We feel confident in saying that
# they will give us trial, can show them as
good au assortment. land on Reasonable terms, RI
they can find in any Southern market, 10 say 10
more. Que motto is good article at
bic and Just proft. All we ask is a trial. at
L MORRIS Il cos,
Mai,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

NEW ARK CIDER.--25 bbls. New ARK
In Cider, Just received, for sale By, .v,op i
s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

fxOLD PEns.--A fresh lot of Goid
desk, just received For sale by GEs s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-06

NEW ORLEANS MOLASSEs.--loo
1N bills New orleans Moiasses, 10 store. ara ior
sala hy Ian 5-6tl MN iAtbohr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24
These laws have been drawn by those


who are posted in such matters, and have
availed themselves of the experience Of
other States. We believe these laws
are the best bank laws ever passed BY q
Legislature. The State Bank law, re-
sembles closely, the law for the state
Bank of Ohio The bill-holders are
more secure under this, than the Ohio
law. The general banking Jaw is SINH
lar to those for free bank in Ohio, and
Illinois. Under this law, every dollar is.
sued, is secured by one hundred and ten
cents, Of interest paying State Stocks,
thus rendering the bills perfectly SAFE.
We believe that all men, who are not OPP
posed to all banks, are satisfied with
these bills. Most of the Democrats in
the Legislature voted for them. We
might favor one bill more than the other,
but as both are good We think that all
should vote for both of them, for if
those who are favorable to one, more
than the other, vote for their favorite
and vote against the other, it may result
in the defeat of beth bills. We shall
have more to say in reference to these
bills hereafter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24

ue responsit le as a stockht lder until such
responsibility devolves upon the person
benefcialy interested therein, and in re-
sp.ct to stock held by guardian or
other trustee uader transfer of the same
by third person or under positive direc-
tions by third pc son for such invest
4 ment, the person making such transfer
! or giving such directions, and his cxecu-
tors and administrators shall fo~ the pur-
pose of this act be deemed stockholder
and the estate Of such person, if he be
deceased, shall be responsible for the
debts aud liabilities chargeable on such
stock according to the prov sons of this
act.
! IA. No corporation organized under
the provisions of this act shall pu. in
circulating in this State the bills or notes
OF any bank or banking company out Of
this State, except such as are received in
| the usual course of business, nor shall any
corporation either directly or indirectly
exchange its notes intended to circulate
, as money with any bank or banking com
pany out of this State, or with the agents
of such bank or banking company, for
the notes Of such bank or banking COM
pany, with a view to circulate the same as
| money.
S4S. This act to take effect and be in
force from aud after it, approval by a ma,
jority Of all tho electors of this State,
voting for and against it at an election
provided by law, and not otherwise.
STEPHEN b. SHELLEDl,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ORAN FAVlLI.E,
President of the Senate.
Appro cd March 22d, 1858.
RALPH j. LOWE.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original roll on re in my
c.fice
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24
The Critte,aden Amendment - now '"'
South Understand II.

Son . of the I,ecompton editors charge
that the Republicans in Congress, VINO
have voted for tho Crl,tcndsn- Mon.eon-
ery Amendment, have thereby voted 70
admit Kansas a. Slave State. that they
have stul,itied themselves, &c. We have
met even Republicans who had taken tue
same view of the matter, and we're aispo-
,ed to growl and say that there had been
an aban donment of principle. A careiui
persual of the Amendment itself would
convince any man of ordinary intelligence
that nothing of the sort was involved IN
voting for it. Read the clause itself, VIZ
The admission of Kansas into the IN
ion as State, is hereby declared to be
upon this fundamental condition precedent
namely: That the said costitutional IN
strument shall be first submitted to vote
of the people of Kansas, and assented TO
BY them, or majority Of the voters At an
election to be held for the purpose; and,
as soon as such assent shall be given and
duly made known, by = majority OF the
Commissioners herein appointed, to the
President of the United States, he shall
announce the same by proclamation, and
thereafter, and without any further pro-
ccedings on the part of Congress, the ad-
mission of the State of Kansas into the u
MON on an equal footing with the origin.
al States, in all respects whatever, shall
be complete and absolute.
To our apprehension this is plain enough;
but we will give as understood by the
Charleston Mercury, no mean authority,
by the way. 1t says, after publishing
the clause above:
Now here Kansas is admitted into the
Union "upon fundamental condition
precedent, Until this fundamental condi-
ton precedent is fulfilled, she is notadmit-
ted into the Union. She remaines as she
is, Territory, under the act Of Congress
aud her Territorial laws. Not State func-
tiouary, or State organization of any kind,
is ia existence. As soon as the condition
precedent is fulfilled, and "made known
to the President of the United States, he
shall announce the same by proclamation,
and thereafter, the admission of Kansas
into the Union shall be complete" Kan
sas is admitted into the Union after the
proclamation and not before. Now as the
Black Republicans anticipate that the fun
damental condition precedent will give
them Constitution excluding slavery
from Kansas, where is the inconsistency
of voting for the amendment?
Equally false is the assertion that this
amendment admits Kansas into the Union
with pro-slavery Constitution. Kansas
with the pro-slavery Constitution she
brought to Congress, is rejected from the
Union 4 fundamental condition prece-
dent is interposed to her admission, which
is designed and expected to give her a
Free State Constitution, and then she
will be admitted as free State. Not u
man Of those who voted for the Montgom-
cry amendment, supposed that he was vo-
ting for the admission of Kansas into the
Union with a pro-slavery Constitution
They certainly are not bamboozled with
the verbiage Of the amendment. CHG.
Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24
support Your Home Paner.

The Cleveland Herald talks thus sensi
bly, upon the duty of supporting home
papers:
!" Recollect, if home paper is to be
supported, home influence must do it
Every dollar seat to Eastern papers is at
the expense of local papers. A county
acquires prominence through its paper
more than In any other way, and to every
one who has county interests q. stake, his
home paper is necessity. Never viii
such man take paper printed away
from home until he is able to take a sec.
ond paper. His first paper will be his
home sheet, and he will 50 indnetify his
own interests with that Of his county
paper as to consider his subscription as
much matter of yearly duty as the pay.
ment Of his taxes"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24
gss= The Eruress, in its Wasb;nata

/ Bee The Express, in its Washington
correspondence, has thetollow!ns interest
! ing Incident:
GA saturday last, while the discussion
upon the Kansas question Was 10 progress,
and whllo all parties in the House We, G
more intent upon arrangements for the fna!
struggle than upon the arguments of speak-
ers, and while all were in doubt ~ to what
might be the ultimate course of Mr.. Gid.
dings aud his confreres, the Hon. Mr.. Crit.
tenden came into the Hall, and, near the
door was joined by the Hon Ii. Marshall.
But moment was permitted them COM
munlcation, when Mr.. Giddings went for
ward, and taking Mr.. Crittenden warmly
hy the baud, with a recognition of Mr..
Marshall Al the same time, he said: "Who
could have believed this of me. that
should be found with following you.
But, while have spent long life in
hghting against enemies, and am ready
still to Fight them have never fought,
and cannot now fight against my friends.
remember well the occasion when, the
ban Of exclusion having been passed up-
on ne in this House, / had taken nv hat,
and was about leaving, met you, Mr.. Crit
tendon, with Henry Clay, at the door, and
that you each gave ME, in that moment
OF trial the warm hand Of friendship.
do not regret, for the great ends sake,
strange as 1t may seem to some, and cen.
sured as 1t may be by many, in memory
OF the past, AIN with you, | 20 with YOU
A sush OF the warm tears of a true pat
riotism here came forth from the three
50 united, and the fate OF Leeonpton in
the House was so scaled past redemption.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24

ne senate after refusing to agree tc
s''e House a"'nam'oF' ~<Ned tor a Con
! '''0n~9 1oa1'nll'oe' ana appointed
Nessfs' ureeh, Hunter aud Seward, on
! the part of the Senate. When it came
m in the Uon.a f,nr .a,,;-,oooron.o,
n...,.,. -,
! .'''-' 49, " ~ '"A '1'.4 'o' @'oA'2o1n
+ cry amendment, voted Tor Committee,
! 1t Is said, they nil intend to stick to the
amendment r, quirinz the submission Of
the Constitution 70 the ,oorla
/ rr.o. t-..
I ~ "po'A'' "Pp''"'9u 'ieS'Ts. otepa-
ems En6i1h ana ilo"ard, on the part Of
! the House. The first is a fecorapton
man. the second. D,moc~,.t vim ,nto,
fo- No,.caoor,,. o,.,nln. a. -
''''N '''
"a '"' LUX WHO went VITA inc Lccon.p-
tonttcs for Committee; the last is an
out, and out Republican.
The Conuittnc l,ran.o, n,a,a
IL ..:,, W.
''0 P.'p'o@" '"f ia'dfyihg
me h'iI anu amendment.
S.nc2 writing the above, We find the
following telegraph il the nava,n,r,
r,-....
u,yu,,.,-.o,, ,-,,o,
~, ', AShi LON, Apf.i i9tA'
H. Et u Non4'i nIoe on
,-osom ,t''''' ''' 1'' Was ''0' HI" = "' oeins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-24
The Hank Lava

Last week we gave the State Bank
Law entire, and we this week give the
general banking, or free bank, law. We
hope our readers viii study these laws,
and become acquainted with their provis-
ions, as they will be called upon to vote,
on the fourth Monday ia Jane, for or
srinst them.