davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
A CARD--We. the undersigned, bot.

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, bot
Filters of Mineral Waters. Porter, Ale Cider and La
ger Beer In the city OF Richmond from he reckless
manner which our bottles have been used py many
of our customers have reluctantly been Obliged 10
frame the following resolution which We are deter
mined TO enforce from this date;
We snall charge each aud all OF our customers
and drivers Jointly and seversly, with the bottles
delivered at the rate of 50 cts per Dozen the driver TO
keep strict bottle account and iathiuly return us
the name Of any party found delinquent. Ana se
vonid further appoint q certain day, say the nrst
Thursday Of each month, for the customer ana the
diver TO have settlement Of the bottle &C ;onnt
.n the customer will be required pay the driver
at the alb rates Of 30 cts dozen Tor every ennt
bottle missing. unless Corresponding namoet 10, 2.
drivers demand. And should we ma an{ Oh our
drivers noslectns or refusing 70 return US the nse
of any party when bottles are missing no ttne
drver) will be obliged to pay MS The above mn OF
50 cts per Dozen under pain ofinstant di,Ins;ai.
We, The undersigned grateful 'or tne very hTlsi
mond wou.d fnrther take the present opportunity
10 return our sincere thanks 10 those VINO
have in times past carefully saved aud retnrred our
bottles TO those who hare not been quite 90 care
fu we would say. make up for past delnauenetss.
.rm,u signed 4. MASON 4 co.
| 81. AIcOORMACK and 9. MASON . Co. wonit
caution the public against purchasing o, trains
for any OF their bottles either broken or otnerNbe
| =! they are determined to enforce the law.
THE SOUTHERN SAVINGS BANK re-
i ceives deposits on which interest Is paid at the
rate OF per cent per snnan, II remaining ON de-
post six months, and per cent for shorter perods
0FfiossS Joel D. W atkins tof Price Watknsl Pro
sident p. b. Price. Treasurer. ". A. Jenkins eere
tary.
Dfssoross: Ro. A. Paine. tof Kent Psins& Co
| Geo. Herring. Z. Z. Moore, n. q. Howe, John v
hegnault, b. Price, W. A. Jsnkins, VIM. Ira
Smith.
once q. P. B. Prices Book Store, oppodts Ameri
| can Hotel. sp f0--lm
| A RARE CHANCE NOW Lis THE
"A TIME-sELLiSG OFF AT COST AT ie1
| BROAD sTRkET.-fhe subscriber feeling himself
unable 10 attend % his business accounted his
feeble health, has detern 20 sell out As entire
stock IT cost, tor cash. Ths. goods hsvebesa re
| Gently purchased In New York q the love cash
prices. a .hieh am no. oherins wy sS1as. Which
an assortment sf BOLTS. SH0ks and HATS; 4
Honid call especial attention 70 MI stook VI
TICS which il very large, au4 which eau he scld 81
| 30 per cent less than they can b. purchased eise
where. Country merchants. families aad others IN
their interest TO call before purchasing else
where as am determined 10 sal al prime cost nm
til the lat Of Iuis when viii close out the balance
/ at auction. Do not iniss the place
I JOSEPH MYERS. ~ Broad street.
| - All persons indebted "a m- viii call and set
tie as wish toeose my accounts As soon as possI
bis and all persons whom owe Will please prsssn
their bIlie. an 2S--dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
61Q ACRES OF VALUABLE ORANGE
80 LAND RoR SALE MAR RARDOCle:
. GREAT NORTHERN

e. ss si ssSsssSSsI s
MORE, PInLApELpHIA' AND NEW YORK, VIA
ACQUlA CREEK AND WAsHINGT0N.--0vsr the
Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, -
the Potomac River, seyentyhye niles an4 py splsu
did and comfortable steamers thence N Wa1hinatcas
ty-hye mes-in all 100 miles, In seven hours. bsng
acomfortable end perfectly safe rate ofspeed.
Hours Of departure, Gas 4, M and7 \ JPN and bef
gage under Of special agents ked thrcugh
70 Washington. baltimore Phiiadelp.sia and Nov
FARE:
} ITO Washington. 49,
To Baltimors, 80
To philadelphia, So
The track OF the Railroad between kichmopA 90
the Potomac River 10 now undergoing relay, ncse
twothirds of It being already compisted With -
edgs rail ofsrperlor quality, while the renatn1H
IN admirable condition. B. RUTH,
superinsendsnt Of TfsnsDortsaioa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
pI,OOO EMPLOYMENT.

$50 Month and all Expenses Pdid
An Agent is wanted in every town and county In
the United States, to engage In u respectable and
easy business by which the above profits may be
certainly realized. For full particulars address H.
MONNEFr 4 co, corner of Broom and Mercer
streets New York city, inclosng one postage stamp
to prepay postage ap f5-d&wlmif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
4 ,HEsTERFIkLD LAMB FOR BALI

4 ,HEsTERFIkLD LAND FUR SAIL
~ offer for sale privately, my Farm, Dsaf naA-
chester. The tiact contains IN acres, ~ g mere
in wood, (of which there 70 great quantity ~ eek
oak snd pine,) AO acres nAore cleared, un1er .
good fence and In . state Of rapid inDrovs0saI--
Mon tf the buildings new al comfortable, 81
fully adequate to the calls Of the farm. The lad
csnbe very seniently divided into three parcels.
invite those wishing 70 invest In real q. ats. ~
give me call. am anxous 70 cell, anA win mako
the terms very accommodating.
ap l9--lmS Ray hObb, on the premises.
61Q ACRES OF VALUABLE ORANGE
c-fO LAND FOR SALE NEAR BARDOCDe-
WILLIE ANDSIX MILES From 60RDON6ylLLu
DEPOT-To both places there u an excellent 4eAd-
amized road About fourth OF the Land heavily
tmbered. the balance 10 cleared and we'll adapted
TO the growth of grain and tobacco. Thsre a9e -
blue run low grounds, wh1nb y vsry hss
meadow land. The improvements 0kDS Of ss1-
Portable dwelling and sill necessary 6nthoasse. -
good repair. There is . large apple erckuod As1 ~
abundance Of other fruit. Tie afighbsfheod =
healthy, and the society inferior 10 none In he
State. The farm 10 rsmAr kaby well watered, and h
las all acquainted with IL will teStHy eQaal - any
Of its size in the cOupfry.
For terms and further information. address Ne
subscriber. at Barboursyilie. orseGs comfy:
also wish to sell with the Land. or Issparstely.
one moiety of aysnablo Saw and drist MN. within
one mile Of the farm. - n-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

@S
HYaElA HOTEL, OLD POINT COM.
- fyRT, yA.-Thh celebrated seai,o.ra ~ aTra
T., n. % famed for Ito beautiful location 4,
delicious bath and other saf wstsr n 49, I'm W IT,
opened on the FIRST OF JUNE sbaii K go.
81 IN shs management Of the eetablshn,ent nv NJ
30 ~. .. sTEuaL. whose accsptabiity. iarins l
ps sp sTsa ga I'm VIII Dc well 5s,sssnbsrsa
NE CENTRAL HOTEL -
stus.ed :. VA s;b v .tlss. Ia,
nas. ~ i, eprher Of the Capitol Squire, and
n nes 70 me nmgton Mohument, viii u q readi
Inc legality Ia point Of .contlguity 10 6usiuesa
Sesng aaj AGENT TO the Capitol Bauks t,sfom Womse
Merchant Mills and Watehoiises Together Win IN
because OF the beautiful promenade
renderi 'as ,, raos Grounds Immediately In mont
nj, I'm snch aavantages. the proprietor appreciates
IN In undertaking TO serve the public
meet which ne gives assurance Of annie suppiIes
ss m0st assdnosis httenticn 10 the wants uf al
''t A Th xxss ts. j s SSHfHa tro,n.,or
R0ARDING.-Mrs. C. F. pEGRAM.
-. PARK HOUSE, Bank street, has nov vacant :
aud desirable rooms suitable for gen man
ana hs lady Location pleasant and convenient to
1eo'ess references required 10 3-ts
pRIVATE BOARDING.-MRs. 7 o
:. = JAMES Miss Il. A. BIDaogD having rented
me very desirable residence of Fleming Janes. on
o.n between Main and Franklin streets close TO bu.
ness and IN the retired part OF the city will opep
~ 'ot tne decomposition Of persons desiring Board
on me st day OF JANUARY next. The house has sew.
erai large and desirable rooms for families Also
sn sfnce in the front basement They car accommo.
"'o a 80" DAh DoAhDEhS- Ia 2-dly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
AUCTION sALEs.
BY James N Taylor & asn. ]
BUsINEss STAND. {

DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND, OR
- DWELLING, ON sE JOyD STREET. m.
TTW.EN CLAY ANDLElGH sTREETs. Al AUC-
nv " pc sold. upon the premises on TUEs-
"a the fith day OF Maj. commencing at ~ o'cik
n tns asernoon, the very desirable Brick business
Sussna OF dwelling. situated on second. between
Oiiny ana Leigh streets, and Immediately opposite
Wsrwicks Row. The house has inst bee con-.
pIssed. and osntains rooms, with the necessary
This lot fronts about 10 feet. and rms bach 10
leei This lccstion q particularly suited for Orc
cery Stand Persons IN search Of propert for busi.
nsss purposes, or for dwelling. would do well 10
TkRns--onefourth cash: the balance al 4. and n
montns, Tor negotiable notes, with infkresf added
10 paid by the purchaser. - ~ y
my4 JAS 81 TAYLOR A SON Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

LINE TOMATO PLANTS.-I have ON
Il hand, a fine lot of TOMATO PLANTS, of my
same old stock, which can recommend TO be equal
TO any to be had in this any market II lie unne-
cessary for lie to say much about these plants, as
they are so well known by the public generally
They have given general satisfaction all who have
tried them 3d. will give for reference all who know
then. If you wish something you can rely on in
this line, give me call And also return my sim
thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore and
even ct the present Persons at distace can be
supplied well those in. and in the vicinity of
richmond as am prepared to send them weeks
Residence, head of Main street, square above the
Fair Grounds, and next door above sydney Method
ist church. VIM W Rowe
nv II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
By Henry W. Quarles,
fNn Isa Main atrnafN

NEW AND ELE6 ANT STOCK OF
~ JEWELRY.-I will commence the SALE fAIo
EvENING, at IN O'Clock. Of an entirely nSw -
elegant stock of Jewery, cousaunG Of hAs assert>
ment and latest STYLES.
a1- These goods are direct IRON - nsssAs-
turers, and are wsrrantsdas TepIeeented-
ap2l HEhM W QUARLD, Anek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

BEAUTIFUL FARM OF So ACRIS
- ON TIE CHARLES CITY ROAD, MILlg
BELOW RICHMOND, NEAR LAURlL hILt
Oh URCH, FOR sALE.-We are authorised " ell
the really beautiful and attrastive Farm. located
IN the most p~riect order. having ample buildings
thereon for the comfortable accommodates II .
moderate sized family. The neishborhood b sxser
lent tits only necessary to view the place - -
pleased with it,
Anns--ressonabls. Apply on the prsnisss. D
GOBDIN 4 APPpRgON,
nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
J MOUNT VERNON HOTEL Fop

&M MOUNT VERNON HOTEL FOR
Ea RENT.-This Hotel, Situated at tho aaxo, -
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Is for Rent
and Possession iiiay be had immediately The rrn,,
perry has been entirely Overloaded and rena;rad
The situation has always secured large tran s;en,
patronage. and in the hands of an enterprsinn
man large and proitabie business may be done
ap lf~eodlnt JAS Nj TAyI0R a CIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05
SALE OF REAL

II
" ESTATE, IN AND NEAR THE CITY OF
ICHMoND.-As Commissioners, appointed by the
Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond. BY a decree
made ON the 18th day Of March, 1853 in the c. of
Wicker vs. Wicker's admir- aud Ferguson vs.. Wick
er's admir-. &C., We shall, en- WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of May, commencing at o'clock NJ, upon the
premises, proc ed to sell resp ctivey, the Real Es
tate of which Francis Wicker died sieZed and pos
tessed. in the following order, to wit
|. Four Houses and Lots on Rockets street, near
~ opposite TO Mr. X q Haskins.
2. A House and Lot on Ash street, fronting there
on IS feet, and running back 1872 feet.
3. A Lot, fronting STA feet, on Poplar street. and
running back 40 feet On Maple street.
Eighteen-nneteeDths Oslo of a half acre lot
in HcnTico county, with brick house thereon, be-
ing the residence of Francis Wicker at the time Of
kis death. I'll
Plsts and surveys of the property may be seen at
the Office of the auctioneers,
TLRMs-One fourth in cash. the balance in equal
instruments of 3, 6 and months respecti ely, IRON
the day of sale for negotiable notes with interest
added titles to lie retained until the whole purchase
money is paid and conveyance directed by the
curt. Taxes for lass 10 be paid by the purchaser.
lANDREW JOHNSTON cr,s,,..4
JOHN STEGER. YIN 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

V'WO BULLYING LUIS. UN OH ST.,
4 BEYOND LEIGH STREET, AT AUCTION
Will be sold, upon the premises on THURSDAY,
18th fof May, in the Afternoon, commencing at
o'clock two very desirable Building Lots, situated
the East line of 5ih street. beyond Leigh street
The property has front of 60 Sl2 by 1870 feet, which
will be divided into two lots.
TERhs-One-third cash. balance at and smonths.
for notes. with interest added aud secured by trust
deeds. JAS VI TAYLOR SON,
my4 AuctiCneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-05

DANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE
ID UNITED STATES VOL 7TH-Receiyed by
A. MORRIS.
RUssELL's Magazine for May; % cents
KEC0LLaCTi0NS of the last days OF eheiey aha
syron, by J Trelanney; rs cts.
BANCR0fT's History Of the United States. vol
It'll: S225. a.
THE Every Day Book OF History and CHRONOLOGY,
embracing the anniversaries Of memorable per
sons and events, In every period and state 81 the
world. from the creation 70 the present timespy
Joel Munsell.
PEVERIL Of the Peak. Tieknor's Household edi-
tion 2 vol: 81 30. my4-2t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.

"The Slave trade in Cuba does not present gny
sign OF decaaence yet, but rather, if We may
rely upon private advices from Havana, 'whick
have been shown to US, is in a prosperous state.
Hitherto sailing vessels only have been used, bui
now it is proposed TO introduce steam into the
trade. 1t seems that the steamship Pajaro del
Oceano Ocean Bird, (which was built in this city
several years since, and was intended to make the
run to Liverpool in six or seven days-only the
parties failed and could not purchase the requisite
machinery-will soon make a voyage from the
coast of Africa, This ship was sold for Cuba
about year ago, and she has now been transfer
red TO a joint stock company, if we we'll in
formed, with capitol of $4,000 One half Of
this amount is to be paid for the steamship, fifty
thousand dollars for grati6cations' in Cuba, forty
thousand dollars to secure o celebrated slave cap
TAIN thirty thousand dollars for the crew. and the
remainder for the purchase of 1000 negroes,
and contingent eApences. 1t is supposed from
the quick runs she will make, every ono Of
the negroes will be landed in good health and sell
readily for $3.50 each, thus stocking 81, SOC, 900
for the original investment. II Louis Napoleon's
Niger speculation for Martinique turps out we'll,
we may see more slave steamers running between
Havana and the Gulf of Guinea than now run be-
tween New Nork and Liverpool. The French EN-
peror was the first to 60 into the trade with steam
ships, and the French steamer Stella is now on
the coast making up cargo of 1900 blacks.
There is little difference beteen his apprentice
system and the Cuban Slavery. Ten years on .
West India sugar plantation effectually use up .
negro, whether he be apprentice slave. With
these facts before US, what is the of agitsting
at the South the question of re-openipg the Afri.
can Slave Trade.-New York Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
WHOLE NO. GAO.

Constitution will be quietly submitted to the peo-
pie Of Kansas, that they will vote against sns
Slavery clause and the State be admitted fortns
with into the Union. Fain would believe this.
But our Black Republican surgeons have no fass
of seeing either tampon or styptic applied TO the
Kansas hemorrhage. the factous opposition OF
Douglas, raised at the very moment when the
difficulty approaching a solution, end when
the weight Of bis own name in favor OF his own
bill would have done more to CONF pete the solvtIon
than the combined weight of perhaps all othsr
names in the Senate Chamber showing concIu-
sively the determination Of the North not to de-
clare peace between itself and the South eow nof
ever hereafter The South is insoently de6ed
and the Union imperiled by the faw-picking OF =
demagogue, whose malicious and Unnecessary
opening of the crevice can accomplish only the
perpetuty of bis return as Senator from State
of which in the absence OF all chance for the
Presidency he seeks now to become the quass
Calhoun with this difference, that calhoun be-
came the representative man of his State BY
indoctrinating the citizens with his own carefully
studied views of the theory Of GoverDnsnsr
while Douglas leeds his State by cuuningly sub
ordnating bis political opinions (if he has snyf
to the whims and caprices of a Heterogeneous and
unnssructeo population.
The North loudly declares it's determinstion
never to admit another inch of slave territory into
the UDion--and goes to the wind the essence OF
the great Kansas n ebrasks bill. The doctrine %
that plausible devised instrument is, henceforthr
as terrible at the North as the Fugitive Slave law.
The common property Of the Union belongs now
TO but one section of the Union-the North and
the assertion by the South of her rights in the
Territories must unless some unimaginate muts-
ton of parties take place, be in all coming time
the yeriest farce. Now or never must the South
lay down its utimatum, and that with firmness
to which our tame representatives have heretofore
been strangers. This cannot BE done in the House;
1t must be done in the Senate, There, all South
ern eyes arc fastened.
And who is the man, endowed at once with the
calmness of the statesman and the courage of the
soldier, who shall lay down his utimatam with
the dignity, the strength the resolution befitsinR
the South, whose manifold interests and bright
destiny lie helpless under the Northern hooft
Who is this mans I cannot declare him, but
can well believe that he will make himself knowa
before the thirty-ffth Congress closes. Great ma
tioDal troubles evolve great thoughts and make
great men and l am forced to the opinion.
shared by every Southern man around me, that we
are upon the eve Of great of every great trouble.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
DOUGLAS AND BUCHANAN.
Correspondence Of The N. o. Crescent.

Mr.. Buchanan, in playing the part Of Toots
with regard to Judge Douglass detection, by say
ing that 'its of no consequence" deceiyes no.
body. Official dignity requires that, in the mo.
ment of danger, the captain of the ship should
be most calm and collected The voyaPers must
not be permitted to contract panic from the con-
yulsed expression OF the chief officers features.
However much alarmed within, he must be out.
wardly cool 1t is told here that Mr. Buchanan
said the other day that "the Democratic party had
lost mauy a man greater than Douglas withou:
sustaining permanent injury" A question may
be raised as to whether the President considers
Douglas great man at all. But if his loss be
really q matter of EO consequence, why the night
ly caucuses held by Democratic members abou
him? why all this delight on the part of Blacl
Republicans? why this CONSERVATION in thu
presses throughout the country? why the unani
nous opinion entertained here that not only the
Democl attic party, but the Administration, anG
the Union itself, are in such peril as they were
never in before, and as il is to be hoped, but moi
believed, that the last may never be againr
Judge Douglas may be small potato, but in
the present ticklish posture OF the Democratic
party the loss of even small potato. may result
in starvation and DEATH During the next few
weeks we look for scenes oe Congressional storm
and uproar more violent than any ever before WIT
messed, Expectation and dread are more or less
plainly written upon the features OF every man
who has his own or his countrys interests at
stake. Out of the existing trouble, no one, not
even the wisest, can see his way clearly. The
organs of the Administration, together with other
ionrnals of the odfogy school, and those desirous
of obtaining the name of conservatives. are per-
suading themselves and their readers that the
storm will blow quickly over, that the Lscompton
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

THE ANTI-SL VERY BUGL E
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society
TERMS-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Recommendations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs Il. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
nay Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk!
H6y~We occasionally send numbers to those who
ere not subscribers, but who believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its crcua.
ton among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lnes) three weeks, Sl,oO
Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months 400
Two Squares six months, 500
=" One year, o,OU
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
t changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 2O,OO
r6rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $780,
~ j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

must keep Slavery here, regardless of our own in
terest, or submit to the horrors of dissolution. 1
IS not pretended that Congress, the representative
OF all the States can prevent us from abolishine
Slavery if We choose yet, if we simply let IL 30
when 1t is going We are threatened with a power
coming from the Southern States, not possessed by
all tho States not possessed by Congress, and made
formidable by all the horrors Of civil war. What
becomes of State rights, sometimes SO ardently ad.
vocated, 1t our Southern neighbors thus force
us 10 continue the outpost, the picket-guard of
Slavery, and to furnish them an everlasting barri-
err Let those who, in opposition to the founders
OF our government think Slavery blessing, furn-
ish 1t barrier and have all its fruits, both good
and bad.