davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

A PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH MuRnER.--An extraor-
binary murder has been discovered at Jockpor N.
Y. Aphysician, named Croswell, 10 under arrest
charged with poisoning n patient named Philip
Hawkins, who served under the great Napoleou.
The coroner's jury founi . verdict against the
doctor. Ten drops of the medicine which, 1t 10
alleged the doctor administered to Hawkins, were
given to cat cansipg her death in eleven minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22
WIN. & DAVID GIBSON,

w HOUSE CAREENTEhS AMI bUILUEhs,
MAIN NEAR THE CORNER OF 8TH STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
Respectfully inform the Citizera Of Richmond apd m
public generally, that they are prepared, with the
assistance of their steam power, and all the most
useful wood working achinery, to execute every
description Of work in their line Gf business, in
manner not to be surpasHed, such rs Building Hous-
es Of all dimepFions, repairing or renodel,ng the
same; putting In store Fronts Of any kind, Shelv-
ings put mp, Counters made, 4c In neat and taste,
fn m.nner Stairs built and Hand Rolls worked
according TO 6eomet eal Principles; Cornces made
20 suit any style Of Buildings: all kinds sf Mould
ipgs on hand: Sash Blinds and Doors made to or
der and sent 10 any part of the country every Kind
of w ood Turning such as Stair BalBsters, Newell
Posts. &c Architectural Wood Carving for Store
Fronts and Capitals for Porch Columns. AHorders
executed In q nnat manner.
w D. GIBSON hore. by strict attention to
businnss together with their practical knewledge
of the sane to merit continuance OF public ra.
tronage. . $50, -
NOTICE. ALI persons having claims
lN against the estate OF Many CRuMp, deceased.
will present ,hem to the snnscriber, rightly anthem
tica,cd. Those indebted will mske In Immediate pay
ment. WM BhAChALt hA ., ".
80 H-2w wary CIump uce u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

LARGE TAx-PAYEa.-The New York Tribune
says WIN. Astor paid his tax bill 10 the recorder
on Tuesday last, the amonat being 5000 90 per-
sonal property and $60,ooo on real estate. Total.
3S5,00e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22
>4&au> nAcrs1rsll 9 z : 4 Afn1nA} ns51s.sd}

A O> RAcEs-1ALL nnnIIn4
laes.-The psoprist@ = ~
Course sixteen mile. Nssss q II H,rSnssa Ssss ass
on che iins Of the Richmoad, Brs6ssicks6are ssa
Potomac Railroad, begs % announce = The Fae11G
world. the following stakes e = run l6s oxvr -
2sth day Of Ocsohsr. lsss and eontnalnq fo9s dAy9
and hopes that the ownsfs Of rseing stock Nl sen4
10 their entrances without dslay. = ss.1
old colts and niies hils nssss. 3lao sssssses -
forfeit 1e closs tho 1st Of October.
a1coxD RAcI-.snme ay.-ewesDseshs ~ s1sss
70 niis heat. Ss Il 10 % eiess ,Ss iss q oessSsF:
Wx.ssspAY-A ArcMd -rfspfsssgtb ruN
Tau.so.r-T T6ird bays-1ocksy Cub Rurs s,ssa
W fsipAY- Ir H~srfA Dss -4fhs Ashiasd HasAieaS
ewesDssakes. two and half miles, eQenbecsDete.
90 forfeit q sssssssio s d:sssss e = y g -
Auapie slAbling and the hest accesnn n0datieoe M
Tr.in.r. VIII And tho sAshisnd iIcser' I'll ssas =
Sor ensriee e~ otAer infurnasses. sdagsn - ~.
',s.ss- ss:a 4 s'A'5S 53nss sssfssf T. ss7iy .
ORATE0, FRNDRHB, RINB on19 Of
" eHOVYi4. tones and fOR Bn4 ~ eevs -
saje % eisgAns asngtmsat - ~ AioNoee 2seo
ss,Ssns .s s;.s .s = g: 81
Poksfa fsven dIiIlfset siEse ofeooe efee4 -
shoysis. nss 1hevsas heeesosss No. lke -
:,s :ss bses: bGes:a az isss siss. s:sa 81 ~
sssss 1sex 1slldels hDaesesspe1A sss1 elA444
g ~ ;sx. 9 .sy yssssss = sss as1ss ssss =
81 kinl0 ~ neaee - lruo yeete r. 1Aee>qyelS
NIT :ss:llsa|s - = sbfse 81 el4 IN 28t
~ ssss:s, .sssssa - - - s1sass us1t -
{. is-1Ix x1 9 2: 1900 y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

gardiDg this expedition:
"Mr. j. Aspinwall Turner, NJ. P. for Manches
ter, has received n long letter from DR.. Living
stone, u few extracts from which are published ia
the Manchester Guardian. After statipg that the
expeditionary party had had prosperous voyage
ever since they left Liverpool, and that after a
good deal of exploration, they are now threadipg
their way up the Zambesi, the Doctor says Near
the mouth Of the branch Kongone, my brother
stumbled on cotton, growing in deserted native
garden, which does not adhere to the seed as that
up the river, and the pile of staple is longer
than the Angola cotton. enclose specimen (Mr.
Turner says is very beautiful Clean cotton value
about 3d. per lb.) DIR. Livingstone adds that he is
distributing Sea Island seed to different persons
on the delta, and they express perfect willing
ness to cultivate it for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

n ,ns1 Fall ) eoors; ss3x: 1858.
CLOTHS. oAssisssEs. yssrIESr. -
Clothk and MeEehoat 1ntDex.
seS No 10, corner Of Main and 18th ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

A SPIRiruALIsr's BEIIEF.--A Miss Emma Uardingo
whom the papers describe a. yoang and paesa-
ble-looking medium} delivered . discourse on
Spiritnalism on Sunday, at Dodsworth's Hall, New
York, presumptuonsiy venturing 70 draw q
distinction between what abe was pleased to cali
the Theological and the Spiritual Saviour. In the
course of her talk she did not hesitate to dcnounee
the New Testament - mass of improbabilities,
founded on ancient Indian fables.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-22

@ respectt1ly oilers hls services 10 the
citizens of Richmond and vicinity. Rooms at pres
ant at Mrs. Harwoods. on Bank at. aU23-Ims
HTy- ALL TEOsB WHO ARE AFFLICTED
with any Chronic Disease considered incurable will
receive q Letter giving INFORMATION which will In
sure speed and permanent cure, by sending their
names and one stamp Ito prepay postRge) to Br.
author of Medical Common Sense" saratoga
Springs. N. Y. SO I3-dSw3m
EB- PRoF. A. J. GRBHAHDT, late of
Williamsburg Female Academy, begs leave to offer
his seryices to the citizens Of Kichmond IS TEACH
Err On the PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN FLUTE,
GUITAR, &c.
He can be seen at the Richmond House, Governor
street.
Refer to /: Hon Fl Wise. C Griswcld, ESQ; Maj
Nj Nimmo, Mr. II T Winston. So l5-lms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

The invention of master mechanic
OF Cncago for a valuable exhaust upon ia.
connective engines, has produced extraordinarv
results. Experiments in its practical work,
ing have just been made, and demonstate
that engines fitted with this exhaust will rnn
S46 miles with .foe cords of wood. The no.
gregate saving of fuel to the railroads Of t5e
United States will equal one.third its cost.
While Messrs. G. Leslie and Beniam;,
and Nathaniel Hooper were fishing abont Ron
miles to the southwark of Grand Wenan ' o,'
the 18th inst, they discovered a dead wba Jn
floating. which they towed into Holmes'
Core, L'Etang, and extracted about ono hnn
dred barrels of oil from him. They s,o,o
that the head and jaws were mass Of brot"U
bones; from appearance it had been Gob,inm
Private letters from New Orleans 70
present the yellow fever to be extrerraI,,
malignant, and advise stranqers 10 axo;J
going there until very late in the season~soS
hrst OF December certainly not botn,o 81, ,ps
middle Of November. INC
Don Julian ]. Alfonso, who died =,
Havana on the 10th ult, is said 10 ba"" ~ u.
fortune of $4,000 600 One hnpdrad 10y 30,
twenty. hye private carriages followed bis rnl
mains to their last resting place. '''' 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

Col. FoRNEYs REPLY TO THE LEooMP-
ToNITgs.-Cot. Forney of the Philadelphia
Press, addressed letter of several columns in
length, in his paper of Sept. 80, to the peo-
pie, in vindcatiou of the principle of popular
sovereignty, and in reply to the assaults of
the Lecompton organs.
He commences by reviewing the part that
he took at Tarrytown, and the causes which
induced him to make the speech he did there.
He then alludes to the statement of the Union,
denying the conversation he is represented to
have had with the President. He says mot
only did the conversation take place, but
many things that were said were omitted in
the Iarrytown speech. Among other things
the President said 'If you, Walker, and
Douglas, will unite in support of my Kanzas
policy, the people OF Kanzas will vote for it
at the election on the 2lst OF December l
know that you have the strong side OF the
question, and that you can carry off the peo-
pie. l appeal to you to stand with me, be-
eanse it / do pot adhere to my policy, Ala
bama, Georgia, and Mississippi, will probably
secede from the Unicn.'
few days after this interview friend
from Southern New York visited Mr.. Forney
at Philadelphia, saying that the President had
desired him to assure Mr.. F. that the Pgesi-
Oohh W manu- Alo AohHuo pUilGl u Otbb
upon the party, and that no man would be
tolerated by the administration who did not
not approve and support it,
Regarding the Unions assertions that his
(Forney's statement of the Cabinet meeting
is false, Mr. Forney says that the report of the
conversation between Walker and the Cabi.
net, was communicated by Col. Simeon NJ.
johnson, one of the editors of the Union.
MIR. Forney then alludes TO the attacks of
the Nea0 York Herald upon him, applying
terms TO the editor Of that paper not at all
complimentary to him. He next quotes from
several articles that have appeared in the
Herald during the Presidential campaign saw
ing that Mr.. Buchanan once said to him with
much excitement, ''Why am l so traduced
and pursued by this infamous knave! Have
l no friends who will visit New York and
punish him as he deservesi His ears should
be taken off in the public streets"
Subsequent to the election, when he, For
ney, had published caustic article about Mr..
Bennett, Mr.. Buchanan regretted the publ
cation, saying, 81 desire that Mr.. Bennett
shall support my administration"
MIR. Forney then reviews the political con-
dition of the Union claiming that all the
Democratic victories at the North have been
anti Lecompton, and concludes by predicting
the complete overthrow OF the President 8
rule in the coming election in Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

New York, Sept. 80 The last regatta of
the season of the New York Yacht Club took
place today. The weather was beautiful. with
a light wind from about S. S. E., which dur
ing the afternoon increased to a good sailing
breeze. there were sixteen entries made, of
which but twelve started, as follows list
cass-Rebecca Zlnga, Una, Favorita, Rest
less, and Madge; I'd class Mannering,
Irene, and Scud Sd class-Fanny, Marga
ret, and Narragansett. The third class were
sent off at about / A. NJ, and the second
and first class at intervals of ten minutes af.
forwards. The wind at the start was light.
and the third class took advantage OF the light
draft TO beat down close under Long Island,
in shoal water. The tide being strong flood,
the larger yachts kept In the tideway, so that
the smallest ones had good lead in the early
part of the race, which none were able to do,
except the ManneIing, of the second class,
who came in the second yacht. The course
was from off Owls Head, opposite Quarantine,
around the buoy of the Southwest Spit from
thence to and around the floating light, back
around the Spit again, and thence to a stake
boat anchored ON the upper end of the West
bank, a distance OF about forty miles. The
yachts came in in the following order:
First cass-Rebecca, so, $40; second
class-Mannering, $50 $40; third class
Fanny, 20, els.
From the fact of the Rebecca giving time
to the Una, and not knowing precisely how
much, we cannot say whether the Rebecca is
entitled to the first class prize or not. The
Una came in at hours, min, 80 sec.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION We hope that
our friends will all be fully prepared fsr the Hor-
tcultural Exhibition, and have specimens of ali
their choice fruit, flowers, and vegetables, sea
sonably on the tables. The lateness of the sea-
son will prevent the exhibition of many of the
earlier varieties which will be past their time
The pear crop, too is partial failure, this year,
so far at least a majority of varieties are con-
eerned' This will leave the more room for such
varieties as we have, and should be a strong
inducement to all, who have utable articles, 10
have them at the shew We hope, particularly,
that farmers and others, will send in full repre-
sentation of their apples. This is the great
standard fruit of the country. worth. of itself,
more, perhaps, more than all others; and OF this,
worcester County always can make fine show,
and she always should do it.
The present is partic ularly favorable time for
our friends in other sections of the county to
make display OF their fine apples In Worces-
ter and its immediate vicinity, the crop is quite
indifferent, while, in many other places it is vefy
good. Shall we not then. expect to see colec-
lions from our more favored towns Let Har-
ward, Lunenburg, and Leominster. now show us
specimen of their quality. Either of them alone,
might make good exhibition, yet neither of
them has hardly been represented on former oc
oasions Then there are Barre, North Brookfeld
Sturbridge Sutton Grafton, Uxbridge, West
ooro', sonthboro', NOrthboro', &c, equally able
to add to the interest of the OCCASION and from
all of them we hope to see such contributions as
shall be creditable to them and as shall sustain
the reputation already acquired by this county of
making the best exhibition of apples in the State.
We hardly need urge those having PEARS to
send in specimens of them. We should hope
they would do it without urging. 1t is fruit in
which special interest is taken at the present
time, and the consideration that many of those,
who have heretofore sent in large collections will
this year be able to send but few specimens
should induce those who have any, though it may
be bat single variety, to have that one repre-
scented on the tables
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

A BOOK FOR DAIRYMBN AND FARMERS.
are pleased to learn that c. L Flint, ESQ the
able Secretary of the Massachusetts State Board
Of Agriculture, has in press a work on Dairy
Farming, now nearly ready and soon to be issued
1t embraces a sketch of the different breeds Of
cattle, especially the dairy breeds the principles
OF breeding, the selection of mch COWS, with
complete explanation of GuenqPis method the
feeding and Management of dairy stock, the
raising 81 calves the details of the milk, the
butter, and the cheese diaries valuable chap
ter on the Dutch dairy translated from the Ger
man, and containing all the modes of making
butter and cheese in Holland where this branch
of farming is carried to the highest perfection a
Letter to Dairyman, containing many impor.
tant suggestions the Piggery, as a part of the
Diary establishment the Diseases of Dairy
Stock, an exceedingly important chapter, in the
preparation Of which Drs. Dadd, Wood, and
others, have been consulted to which is added
HorsfalPs System of Dairy Management, now
first published in a form available to the Ameri-
can public.
limo, 4l6 PIP. Retail price, 81 %. Published
by A. o. Moore of New York, J. P. Lippincott
Co. of Philadelphia, Hickey, Mallory, & Co.
of Cincinnati and A. Williams & Co. of Bos-
ton. 1t will be ready for sale Oct. s. The draw
ings and illustrations have been got up expressly
for the work, at a cost of over $500.
In the preface of the work Mr.. Flint very Just.
ly says;
" Nothing need be said of the usefulness of
treatise on the dairy. The number OF milch cows
in the country, forming so large a part of our ma
tetial wealth, and serving basis for the future
increase and improvement of every class of neat
stock. on which the prosperity of our agriculture
mainly depends; the intrinsic value of milk as
an article of internal commerce, and as a most
healthy and nutritious food; the vast quantity of
it made into butter and cheese and used in every
. family; the endless details of the management,
feeding, and treatment of dairy stock and the
care and attention requisite to obtain from tn lis
branch of farming the highest profit, all concur
to make the want Of such treatise, adapted to
our climate and circums tances felt not only by
practical farmers, but by large class of con
sumers, who can appreciate every improvement
which may be made in preparing the products of
the dairy for their USE"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

FIsKE's CoRNET BAND.-By referring to the
advertising columns, notice that the last of the
series Of four concerts takes place on Tuesday
evening, October 9th, at Mechanics Hall. The
proceeds Of this musical entertainment are to be
for the benefit of Mr.. Gustav A. Patz, one of the
principal musicians of both the Cornet and Or.
chestral bands. He plays the cornet-repiano
with Mr.. Arbuckle, and first violin in the String
Band. Mr.. Patz has many claims on the gener-
osity OF the musical public. He is an excellent
musician and composer, and has great versatility
of musical talent; and, as he devotes his whole
time exclusively to music, we hope he may have
a rousng benefit. Let all those who wish to pa
tronize genuine TALENT be in attendance on the
above occasion, to encourage him to remain with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

An interesting discussion on congregations
singing was had before the Musical Convention,
yesterday morning. Among the speakers were
Rev. Messrs. Richardson, Hill, and Adams, of
this city, and Phipps of Paxton. Messrs. B. F.
Baker and E. Hamilton took part, also. The
semarks of the latter may be called antcongrel
gationol. His remarks gave evidence OF thor
ough knowledge of the subject, and we're listened
to with profit and satisfaction by those who had
the good fortune to be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

MIssINs GoLD.-The Supreme Court in
Boston are now engaged in suit between
the Market and Granite Banks, in which the
former sues TO recover $4,000. This case
grows out of singular occurrance of the wear
1896 A bag, supposed to contain $4,000 in
gold, had passed through sundry banks in
state street without suspicion, until at last at
the Exchange it was weighed, found def .
cient, and opened, when, instead of gold, a
bag OF cents was brought to light. The Elk.
change at once sent it back to the Market.
from whom 1t was received. The Market
redeemed It and sent it to the Granite, from
whom, as they allege, it came to them. This
however the Granite denied, and hence the
suit Of the Market to recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE SUFFo1K
BANK.-Y yesterday a messenger from the Suf-
folk Bank visited the Newmarket Bank. in
Newmarket, N. H., with $40, 900 in bills of
that institution, and demanded the specie.
The coin was paid promptly, but no sooner
was it in the possession of the messenger,
than $4,000 of the amount was attached bv
the sheriff of Rockingham County, to satisfy
suit of the Newmarket Bank against the
Suffolk, for illegal and improper ANNOYANCE
IN drawing so large a sum in specie from the
Golfers Of the first named bank The courier
from the Suffolk Bank returned in this city
with $4,000 in hard money.-Aoston Tyag.
eller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

WEST BoYLsToN.-At meeting of Qulnne-
pOxet Division, No. "a, Sons of Temperance,
West Boylston, held Wednesday evening, Sept
20, the following persons were elacted officers for
the ensuing year Wv. P, Samuel S. Russell /;
W. A., Isaac N. Davenport R. S., George 7.
Brigham; A. R. S., Reuben G. Reed F. S., R.
B. Thomas: T., SewelI Perry; c., Leonard
Rand A. c., William F. Wilson; l. S., John
Martin; o. s., Ward B. Hartman; P W. P,
Horatio Houghton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

SECOND DIsTRIoT.-The Republican Conyen-
ton in the Second District held at Middleboro'
yesterday, nominated Hon. James Burlington for
reelection to Congress. On the informal ballot,
the vote stood for Burlington, 70, q. b. Weston,
"a, T. Crafts 8. Mr. B. was then nominated by
nccla atinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

Police CoURT.-Yesterday, James Fitzgerald.
for being drunk, was hned 50 and costs, and com
mitted.
Rodolphus 9. Edwards, for keeping liquor with
intent to sell the same in this Common wealth,
contrary to law, admitted that the government
would make out prin,a tacia case, and asked for
postponement for sentence until today at 10 A,
M, which was granted by the Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

The Worcester West Agricultural Fair, at
Barre, yesterday, was more than usually well at.
tended, and the exhibition Of cattle, stock, and
manufactured articles, was very fine and exten.
sive. The great press Of other matter prevents
the publication Of detailed report this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

BAY STATE Book SToRE.-Mr. John Whit.
ney, Jr., who has had ten years thorough expe-
Renee in the trade, has opened store at ia
Main street, for the sale Of choice and we'll Sc.
lected stock Of books, embracing many Of the
most important works in every branch Of Eng
fish literature. Call and examine before purchas.
ing. See his advertisement, in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

CATTLE SHow.-The fortieth annual exhibit
too of the Worcester Agricultural Society will
be held on Wednesday and Thursday, October
and T. Tine blowing match and trial Of working
oxen, and exhibition of stock, butter. cheese, &C.,
will take place on Wednesday. Thursday will be
devoted to the examination and trial of horses
There will be public dinner, both days, in Ag-
ricAifural Hall at o'clock, P M, on Wednes-
DAY, for which Is cents will be charged; tickets
to be had of Mr. Augustus Mars, Isl Main
street; and at P. NJ, on Thursday. at 50 cents
per ticket. For further particulars, see adYer-
tisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-As the express freight
train from Boston, yesterday noon, was passing
between the Westboro' and Grafton stations, the
crank.shaft Of the engine broke. The gravel
train engine happening to be there, was put on
and brought the freight train to this city, nearly
on time. The disabled engine was taken to Bos-
tnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

VERDICT OF DANAGEs.-In the Supreme
judicial Court Thursday morning, in the case
OF MIS- Mabel Jones vs.. the City of Chelsea.
ior damages for injuries received by falling
through hole in the sidewalk, the jury re-.
turned verdict for the plaintiff, giving her
damages IN the sum of $3.50. This is one.
third oil the amount sued lor.- boston Tan.
script. rum
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

A correspondent of the New York Tribune says
that "even Governor Walker, the apostle of free
with debt Of Sl00, 100000, and that there ia NO
escepe from the present insolvency short of hi-h
duty on irOn," -"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-01

WAR AGAINST TExAs.-The Galveston pa.
pers OF the 2lst state that the Northern Ga.
manches, hiowas, and part of the Apaohes.
numbering fourteen Indian bands in all. have
declared war against Texas.