davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
jy &-dtds
V O-utus Acting Trustee.
VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND
, LARGE LOT ATTACHED. ON SPRING,
BETWEEN BELVIDERE AND PINE SITS,
IN THE PLAN OF REI,VTnERE EOR SAFE

u hESHDENGE a MI
;, LARGE LOT ATTACHED. ON SPRING,
IN THE SPLAN OF BELvIDERE, FOR SALE
trustee for Mrs. Reuben b. Tyler, tand with the
concurrence of Mr. Tyler,) We shall sell at public
auction. on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 4th
DAY OF August. 1885, commencing at O'Clock p.
M the very desirable property located As above
The lot contains one acre. and abounds in chsice
collection of Fruit rgees. Grape Vines, and Shrub
berry. The Buildings on the place are not only
large, but embrace many In number, admirably
arranged for the purpose for which they were
constructed. The dwelling is delig htfu one, and
conveniently arranged; and there is well of fine
water on the premises. It is only necessary to ex-
anime the premises, to he pleased with the ar
raugements. Those disposed to purchase are re-
quested to examine the premises, which will be
shewn them by Mr.. Tyler, residing thereon.
TERMs-One- fourth cash; balance at s, ~ and IS
months, for negotiable notesnterest added secured
Is GoDDIN & APPERsON. Auct's.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRACT OF LAND
Il IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. NEAR TO
BELLONA ARSENAL.-As Trustee in a certain
Deed Of Trust. from Mr.. Abner w. Trabue, dated
10th March, 1855, duly recorded in Chesterfield
County Court. shall. in execution thereof pro-
eeed to sell at public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, the Sth day of August 1859, at II o elk.
hf fair; II not the next fair day the tract Of
county. whereon the said Trabue lately resided
with all the houses, improvements and priyiles es
OF what kind so9ver thereto belonging.
TERMs-Cash. or on such credit as may be agreed
on at the time of sale.
iyN-td THOMAS HOWARD. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
BOARDING.

powHArAN HOTEL, ,,,o,,r
The undersigned having leased the s6t,ve Slea.
sanity "a situated Hotel and made every Prsparatoa
forming the public that the house will not b closed;
anu that every effort will be made TO command the
spprooaton OF visitors and render it second to No
house in the city. = +.
We have associated with rs Mr.. GHO. J. SCAN
MEL As Superintendent, and secured the services
81 MI. r NJ d. CLARKE A. Clerk, who will zach b
the public; BLAKEI.EY 4 MULLikEN, s.
~ 2-lmd&cw Propristors.
THE ARLINGTON HOUSE, ~
CORNER OF MAIN AND erN Sfs,
The above house. now in its sixth year ~ . Ryst-
class BOARDING HOUSE. will DO continued q
heretofore. The proprietor will be happy to &C
commodate travellers, as we'll permanent board
era, and will not relax in attention 10 sustain tho
character il has attained. jy N-Ims
teA4 EUrAw HOUSE, 1,lrIMoRr.
&.b FARE REDUCED
The charge PER DAY at this splendid FIRST.
CLASS HOTEL, is
Gentlemen's Ordinary. perday. .,..... o10o
j. m@sw. JOHN cARsR6Li,LL. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
rTyO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY....
l HOIT'S PATENT Sci

MARKING AND STENCIL BRUSHES.-The
perior advantages my new Self Supplying Brushes
have over the old system Of the Pot and Brush are
rs follows viz: 1t does never eyaporate, whatever
liquid is used; flows free and n!tDbrmly may lie
desred cannot be upset to spill or slsp about;
can be carried in ones pocket. or thrown in your
desk without risk of soiliny whatever it may come
contact with; and to cartmen and weighers, and
to command their attention. 1t can be used with
perfect ease, notwithstanding it's contents; will
mark hundred directions before it requires to be
re filed 1t has been adopted. and is now being
cessfuliy used by more than two thousand business
concerns in New York city.
NJ s. COOPER. tTln and Sheet Iron Worker,1
manufacturer and sole agent for the city Of Rich
mond and ,wn OF Manchester, No. l35, Cary. Ne
tween 18th nd 18th streets. y13-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

Notice.-The subscriber takes this ,occaSion to
grateful appreciation of their past favors, and To-
hespeak for the new concern = continuaneS 81
their patronage, which We hope merit b. prompt
attention to their interests. Our stock will -
found at al! times to Be conaIose and we shell 81
fer such inducements a. We k0pe will Satssk city
and county, Wholesale and retail trade, that III
needless to visit the Northern Cities % purchase
CHINA, GLASS and EAkTHFNWARE.... ~
WITS GEO, ]. HUMNEH.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

At COST FOR CASH.-L will close out the
GOODS at and below cost for cash. consisting Of a
la5gs assopiment Of LAP TI Sc DRESS EooDRS;
STELLA SHAWLS. LAWNS, GINGHAMS,
BRILLTANTS, PARASoLS. and many other ar
ticles too numerous to MENTION Call soon u you
wish bargains. cEo. =; bAonl
P.s.-A case of,bleached COTTON full ard wide,
Cor ei<c . : great bargain. jy l5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

NOTICE.-Ths Subscribers have this day form
POITIAUxA Bolts. for tho sale Of ANTHRA-
CITE and CLOVER HILL COAL, OAK An..
PINE WOOD, and respectfully solicit tho orders
$685. ''s' b. Il. PoITIAux,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

Ism. -'a a : y 2. sas - sss v 's's'
ALI the laaneks. 1t fsmsss sducstion will b.
taut NJ ii.lsldtaB he h.,<ssfa Languages, Latin,
MuAlo aud ItIaNfng, In 81 of which departments
cuI5apstent aAatstants have been employed
f3fttealas attention will be paid to the manners
81 the yuaas ladies'. and every effort will 10 made to
give tiic.n the best moral and intellectual culture
TERMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

real. ESTATE, IN AND NEAR THE cry
Of klCHMOND.-As actin trustee in = cartsin
deed of trust from Charles Baker. dsted 18th July
1855. duly recorded in Richinond Husfinas Court
shall, in execution thereof ,havlng been 10 re-
ahired by the creditor named in the said deed. j
proceed to sell At public auction at the oi5ce Of
Messrs. Goddin Apperson in the city of Rich
mond, icorner OF Bank and nth strsets.l on FRI
DAY, the 9Th day Of August. At II o'clock, NJ, tho
property conveyed BY tho said deed, consistiux Of
al the ht title, interest and estate OF the said
Charles Baker OF, In, and to- the real estate Of his
father, David BaKer. deceased, under tho will and
testament Of the said David Baker, deceased which
i recorded in the Clerks Office of tho Circuit
ROO and City Of Richmond. The said interest
consists Of an undivided seventh part; and % to
the house and lot ON Broad street, in the Cit, Of
Richmond. it subject to the devise Of one hxf Of
the rents thereof in favor of the unmarried dau III
ter of the said decedent, which devise terminates
with the marriage death of said daug liter.
list of the said estate 10 hereto annexed. The
interest in each parcel will be sold separately.
TERMS: Cash, such credits a. shall be agreed
at the time Of sale. Such title as is vssted in ths
trustee will be convey ed to the purchasers though
1t Is believed to be good. WIN. F. WATSON,
mn Acting Trustee.
The following il the list referred to, Wig ist A
large brick store and dwelling in the City of Rich
mond, on the north side of Broad, between I'd and
5rd streets, formerly occupied by the testator 3D.
lot with framed dwelling thereon, on the north
side Of Franz kiln. between Henry and Monroe sts.,
opposite the late residence OF Mrs. c. w. Bullock.
3D. small wooden tenement, near Brooke Ave-
w. F. WATSON,
- Acti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

: INVARIABLY

Fairbanks Platform Scales II our yard. 0fdeu
sent through the Post 0cc left ut the yard 18th
street, south-sids Of the Dock, viii receive prompt
attention. - 8-4tD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

CO-P4RTNERSHIP NOTICE ~ .-der-
~ signed has admitted Mr.. T. H. KELLOGG e
partner in his business, from the Let day July. laee
The business will hereafter b conducted under the
Richmond, July 18th, 1859. 7As4 . s.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
pottrp,
THE oBERLIN RESCUE,

From the N Evening Post)
Simeon Bushnell convicted Cleveland, Ohio of
crime Of aiding John an alleged slaye TO escape
rough Ohio to Canada. and to regain his freedom.
Where is the charter freedom gave
To lands where speeds Ohio's foot
Which guarded from the foot Of slave 80
Ths soil once vet with patriot blood,
Was It for this our fathers bled,
81 And lsft their graves as patriot mounds
From trans Atlantic masters fed, -.
Here trembling crouch, like whining houndsf
Is 1t crime on freedoms soil -l-- zs.
To aid the man who would be free?-
Shall we denounce far distant spoil,
Oarseiues hunt men to slayeryg
Ye ;iigrims to Old Engisnds Tower,
who freeze before the aud wheel
Rude relics Of brutal power
The dungeon, screw, judicial steel:
Go to your own proud prairie home,
Your home Of boastsd liberty;
And standing meath the heavens broad dome,
See bloodier tools Of tyranny.
The souliess judge, indictments. law.
Inventions framed With cunning skill
Far deadlier than the links which gnaw
And chafs the freeman's tsmsisss will. ~
The plains thst meath free armies shook
Are now the hunting grounds for men:
Unclaimed the dowers, the wind. the brook
There men are forced to slaves again. s
Oh, meni roll back this cursed tide; E-r-
Assert the manhood God once gave; sE5 so
Stand on free ground its crown and pride;
Be something than Slavery's slayei
All honor to that hero bandi
Your thorny crown is rosy bright;
With Hampdsn. Sidney, ye stand,
Judicial martyrs to the right. rtf-5 -
SEw YoRK, April 18th, 1859 J. IS.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
SPRAYS OF w1sDoM.

Men find it more easy to aatter than to
praise.
Begin life with but little show; you may
increase it afterwards.
Justice consists in doing no injury to men
deceucy, ip giving them no offense.
Ingra,itude is SO deadly poison that i,
destroys the very bosom in which it is .har
bored.
Liberty will not descend to apeople; peo
pie must raise themselves to liberty; it is
blessing that must be earned before it can b
enjoyed.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
pEHcILINas By LAMP-L1aHr.
A Personal Portrait

A Personal Portrait
Is,given by Walpole 10 his n.empirs of Fox
and Pitt, the two leading spirits of their time
which will be. read with interest:
Young as Fox was. Pitt was then ten
years Younger, and what fund of knowledge
and experience were ten years in possession of
such master geDins as Fox. besides the pro
digious superiority Of solid parts Yet Fog
left by neglect some advantages to Pitt The
one trusted to his natural abilities. and when
ever be wanted, never found them fail; Pitt
on the contrary, attended to nothing but the
means Of gratifying his ambition. His appli
cation was not moment relaxed, and be was
not less abstemious and temperate; even at
tention to his health was unremitted, as If be
feared that hereditary gout would traverse his
career,as it had often broken in on bis fathers
No Juvenile avocations diverted him from his
studies, nor left reproaches from the grave on
his character. Fox seemed to leave pleasure
with regret, and to bestow only spare moments
on the government of a nation; Pitt to make
industry aud virtue the ladders of his ambi-
ton. Fox's greatness was innate; and if he
had ambition, it was the only passion which
he took no pains to crafty. He disguised nc
vice. be used no art. he desp,sed application
he sought no popularity; warm friend and
almost incapable of being provoked by one;
void of all inveteracy, and only an enemy
where spirit called on him to resent, or the
foe was SO great that he was too bold not te
punish, as he showed the next year by insist
ing on the dismissal of the Lord Chancellol
and the Lord Advocate. Pitt cultivated
friends to form party, and had already at
tached many considerable young men to him
self .-s.-.. =.s.,s...s.-.- =esal
Another Picture.
Frenchmen have a worldwide reputation
for eccentrcities and monomanias. Thei
great men develop these traits. as we'll as tn
common people. The peculiarities of some @
the French celebrities of the present day ar
rather comical: -
M. Alfred de Viguy has trick of askin,
everybody he meets nWell, what is said abou
me fpo An amusing story is told of this oi
habit. Ha met a friend in the garden Of th
Tuilaries the morning after the Reyolu,ior Z
February, while the mob we're in possession {
the palace. He said to his friend. Il hay
;ust reached Paris. i What disasterl Whs
a cstastropbei Abl what do people sa
about me ~ OF course, Count Alfred d
yipuy was the last person Thought of at thi
terr;hle moment M Sainte Beuye lust no
ooes ,nno,.ubere and reca;ves no visitors. Son
nersons say he has fallen into misanthron,
hnt snsnect the ,rue reason n he b;s ba,
labors He has recantlv heen anno;ntod Pr
s.s.or Of Franch p,ooa a, Tho Norn,ol ,oho,
vb;cb mnst occnnv a GOOD deo, of hi Tin,
and he i very .bus;lv engaged in comnlat;,
ths h1;s,o,.a,s H., 70 &c ~. por, paxsr - ,h;.h g, :
.o..fs.i.; -.-..,.., :.
-. ~ W.. 60, -
"a - :.
p :, h.s.,, IL aoa..s - s.,, rye~ =
trick Of saying, rhensse. aboa. TO express
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
and the General Welfare.
WHOLE NUMBER 268.
Laws Of Ohio.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHoR1rv

mo. 2c6 AN ACT
For the Taxation of all proper,v IN ,t;.
statr and for l'ying Taxes thereon according to its
true value in money. = -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

That old white meeting house. see it yet,
just as it stood in the calm Sabbath morning
air, it's slender, tapering spire pointing to the
Heaven beyoDdfits sweet toned bell calling
as with the voice of an evangei, to the worn
and wearied of earth, Come t. the house of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
RnsrnN Sentemher l9. 1S5l

BosToN, September 10, 1859.
In the SENATE, this morning, an order was
offered and adopted, inviting Hon. Edward
Everett to repeat his Grafton ON the Inaugural
ton of the Webster Statue in the grounds of
the capitol on Wednesday afternoon next.
The Committee of Conference on the mat
ter of difference between the two branches,
reported that they had been unable to agree
on a plan to be pursued in the REVISION OF the
Statutes.
An invitation from Mr.. Perham, for the
House to Join the great excursion to Montreal
on Tuesday, free tickets being furnished, was
received, and referred to a special committee,
consisting of Messrs. Goodwin of Lowell, Ray
of Nantucket, Scism of Palmer, Williams of
Raynham, and Parsons of Brookline.
The HOUSE took a recess until III O'Clock,
at which time it met again. Mr.. Goodwin
reported that the state of the public business
would not justify the House in accepting Mr.
Perham invitation, but that the Speaker be
requested to thank that gentleman for his po-
likeness. Accepted.
The resolves in relation to the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery were reported by the FL
nance Committee, and passed to be engrossed.
They return the thanks of the House for the
escort duty performed by that corps, and ap
propriate 500 towards the expenses
Mr.. Poor of South Danvers moved that
when the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet on
Wednesday. Rejected-39to 10.
Mr.. Upham of Salem, from the Conference
Committee, reported that they could not come
to an agreement. He also offered an order,
that the report of the Revision Committee be
considered as made to both branches and that
the Clerk be directed to send a duplicate of it
to the Senate. The order was adopted.
The House concurred with the Senate in the
proposition for committee of conference on
the points at issue between the two branches
relative to the mode of proceeding to the revi
sion of the statutes. Messrs. Upham of Salem,
Rice of Worcester, and George of Groveland,
were joined to the Senate committee.
The House agreed to the Senate order in
viting Mr.. Everett to deliver his eulogy upon
Mr.. Webster before the Legislature.
Mr.. Wentworth of Lowell offered an order
for House committee of supervision and
another of engrossment, and that the commit
tee of supervision be requested to invite the
assistance of the commissioners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20


The COLLISION AT NATICK.-The terrible
railroad accident at Natick, last Friday even
ing, seems to have been occasioned by the most
inexcusable careessness on the part of the
driver of the carriage. We have learned the
particulars from various sources, and believe
the following report of them, which we find in
the Traveller, to be entirely correct =
"a lady of Winchester, Mass, named Chess
man, So years of age, with her daughter, were
on visit at the residence Of Mr.. Holhrook of
Natick. Yesterday afternoon, a gentleman
named Davis, belonging in New Orleans who
had been visiting at Natick, took Mrs. Chess
man out in a carriage for a ride, and reached
the Natick crossing just as the New York
steamboat train was heard approaching.
That train never stops at Natick, but goes
through, at rapid rate. The flagman was
waving his flag almost under the horses nose
several gentlemen were shouting to Mr.. Davis
to stop; but after single glance at the aD-
preaching train, as if measuring the distance,
the gentleman jerked the reins forciby down
upon the horses back-the fagman had to
spring out of the way or be injured-and the
horse dashed ahead across the track
Mrs. Chessman was in the back seat, and
Mr.. Davis on the front seat He had miscal-
culated the distance. The horse and the front
wheels OF his carryall escaped, but the cow
catcher of the engine struck the hinder axletree
and shivered the vehicle. Mrs. Chessman was
thrown into the air obliquely about fifteen feet
over the corner Of a one and half story wood
en- building, and fell into moving field.
The left side of her head, her neck, shout
der, and the left side of her body had been
crushed by the collision, and her mangled
corpse was taken into the railroad station and
covered with cloth. Mr.. Davis was thrown
out forward a few feet, striking on his head.
He was not, however, fatally injured, and ex-
cupates the railroad officials from all blame in
the matter. A coroner's jury was summoned,
and, after hearing the testimony, returned a
verdict in accordance with the facts, and also
expressed the opinion that the accident was
one in which no blame could be attached to
persons connected with the railroad"
The plain old mansion at Baton Rouge
Louisiana, long the residence Of General Tav,
lor was recently torn down. 1t was nm old
house. When the fort Of Baton Rouge was
taken by the Spaniards under Don Bernardo
dc Galvcz, in l770, il was the residence of Col.
Dixon, the English commander. 1t was sud.
denly occupied by the Spanish commander
and more recently by the family of the hero Of
Buena Vista.
The Spanish titled aristocracy, according to
one of the journals, consist Of princes, 81
dukes, $50 marquises, GAG counts "A viscounts,
and 63 barons. The American titled arts
tocracy consists Of 675,327 captains, 9,476
colonels 102349 majors, 1921 generals, 526
excellencies, $685. honorables, 371 ,532 dea-
cons, 46, 1916 able editors, and baron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20

hiirs Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FALLING
OFF OF THE lAlR-Ihe following ex tracts from letters
show what ls Mint Specific has DONE and no one can
presume to say that these letters are not sufficient
guaranty Of what IL nU do:
1T Is with much satisfaction that am enabled 10 Ger
my, that before using up the first bottle the falling Off
~ my wes hair entirely arrested and all npprehen
sion of badness entirely removed" -
Worcester. March 10 1859, GEO SESSIONS"
For the astsix months, have had good opportunity
70 observe the effects of different preparations for the
haraid TO obtain the opinion Of ndlv iduals using them
ana irom Information thus obtained, satisfied that
your mint SpeciHc Is me best remedy eXtant for the
growth and preservation Of the hair.
Boston, May 26 1859 ClIAS. II. BLANCHARD"
"For year my wc's hair had been falling on and she
was troubled with dry, scaly eruption her head
50 that she was quite bald Last month She commenced
using your Mint Specific and with the of one bottle
her head Is covered with hair and II is sOt gOssy and
natural The eruption has entirely disappeared and gh9
has promise of II fine growth of healthy hair.
worcester, April 20 1859, ISAAC CUSHING"
"Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific IL look
cd 80 pure and nice induced to try H. hive sed
only part of bottle and find my hair not only ASSUMING
Us former soft texture but luxrnnce of growth wher
II had fallen OF. MRS a. A. 7BAliRIrr
Worcester, Mprch 4, 1882"
"An acquaintance Of mno who had lost her bnlr and
for months was quite bald by my representation was IN
dneed 10 try your remedy, and without exaguornlinp
cgn say that te rst bottle has Produced for her com
Wete heau ~ nnli, AARON KING,
Conductor Worcester ana Nashua Iknitrond
Nashua, N. H., May 1861"
frepareu only by JOHN O. hill, Apoihocary,
D% JON Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20
From the New Bedford Standard June 9th. 80

AN article in late number of the Medical Review
verely criticses the miserable compounds which
commended estoratves for the hair Stating their
position to be exceedingly pernicous and destructive
is plainly evnced by the deterioration of that ell
egantomament There never time when gener-
al predspositon to badness particularly with the young
people of both sexes more apparent Thousands in
9very city in this country endeavoring to
of the capillary diseases which act them, by
resorng to the which originated the disease
thereby entaing chronic difficulty which estab-
lished can never be removed.
The diseases of the hair seem to have afforded an in
vtnG field for the disciples of quackery have largely
proed by destroying its permanent growth, and luXur-
ance The Medical Review unqualifedly denounces
those compounds trashery denounces them not
ly worthless but dangerous
The treatment of Capillary diseases is equally speci-
atty with the eye any other delicate organ of the
human system, and it is difficult conceive how in
physiological research important oversight involving
such valuable acquisition personal appearance should
have occurred.
This able journals examination in previous number
of the hair and its Diseases by b. c. PERRY of this
city, fully coroborates the decided opinion of med-
cal faculty upon the efficacy this system by
commencing it to be philosophical in its classification
and based upon true anatomical principles. dit $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20

WoLFE's CoFFIN.-The vaults beneath
Greenwich Parish Church, in which Wolfe's
remains are placed have been ordered by the
government to be filled up with earth and
charcoal Previous to this being done, the
vault containing the remains of the hero OF
Quebec was opened by the church wardens,
and. laying upon the coffin, was found a copy
of the Quebec Mercury of the 21st of No
vember, 1889, and wreath of laurel, deposit
ed there by Mr.. Hawkins, of Quebec, togeth-
er with his card on 22d of May, 1841. These
were in good preservation, and were taken out
to be preserved by the church wardens.-
Montreal Pilot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-20

The Mission Chapel Sewing Circle and In
dustrial School will meet on Wednesday even.
ing Teachers are requested to assemble at
two o'clock to arrange the work for their class
es All ladies wishing to aid in fitting chill
dren for Sabbath School during the fall and
winter are invited to bring Or send such sec.
ond-hand clothing as they may bestow, that
through the agency of the Mission Circle, it
need.