davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
U " II 2 II ttO w e WI
Practical and Analy tical Chemists,
sR- AaTtYIoIAL TEErH-TuE CHEt

PLASTIC PRocEss--G W JONES, DENTIST. having
purchased the e1clisStre right for the above
mode of making TEETH. and after @Siag and Test
ing it in the most dictt cases telsre other plates
hat ftiled is entirely Sa%ied If its absolute superb
0y1y the gold, silver and platina method can,
therefore. with coDhdence recommend it TO all who
ma desire full partial OF teeth; and especial
" to such may be dissati&sd piut those they are
n0io usRg. In this process, all OF the objections to
the gold plate are removed-the suction being per.
feet secures comto1f and Stability to the 1T anu the
teeth being e1nbeGed in the metal the food is exClu
ded FROM unper or between them; they are there
FORE cleaner smoother and in every respect better
In consequence of the perfect adaptation OF the
plate to tue mouth, and the suction thereby &C.
cured he insert one or more teeth fctho clasps
and in all cases guarantee perfect and satisfactory
fit.
This method having been adopted and commend.
ed by these ataudpg highest in the profession.
North and South. testimonials will be given, and
specimens exhibited to any who may desire TO see
them The old plates of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the new, will be taken IN part
pay Will of course, make teeth on the old mode
or those who may prefer 1t.
Filling thoroughly and gently done; and teeth ez'
racted BIZ electricity for those who wish it.
Office opposite CoIinthian Hail. jaI-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
MEDICAL CARDS.
e- DR. SyLvANus /. /

rR~ Dn SyLvASus L. lsaRAs having
lccsted amself permanently in Richmond rs.n,sss
iay tenders his professic services "a 10
Cdls rnaY De made either At his oce On Rank s,rret
near the Aeohaaics Institute or at the ST
Hotel mi eS..s Snssse ses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

There are 50 vessels, inward and outward bound,
now detained at the bar below New .osassas.s !, !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

onefs nus PROFESSIONAL services to the t,s
Eens OF siohn1opd aS its vicinity Cffoe a. h;s Ss
sasIse. 5s Ga Leigh ssr ct. two doors from eth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

AMERICAN PRODUCE AND FOREIGN TARrRy-Soms
OF the alterations which have been made In Euro.
peau tariffs during the last eigh teen months have
an important bearing upon American commerce.
Russia, by an ukase of April. 1858, imposed an
additional rate OF 8 per cent. on the import and
export duties on all articles, except sugar. 1we.
den, from January 1, 1858, has made very copsid.
erable reductions in her tariffs-62 Der cent in
the case of ground rice, 43 per cent. on bear,
glutton raccoon and fox skins, and 81 per cent on
leaf tobacco, while machinery and tools are nov
admitted free. Portugal, from the Goth septem.
Der last, admits free of duty wheat, rye and bare
Icy in grain, -four or bread, into the ports Of the
administrative districts of 0porte, Brsgs, viapa,
| Villa Real and Braganza, but this concession
ceases unless extended to the 3lst May next.
| Tuscany, on the other hand has increased the
customs .svable on grain to the extent of 30 per
I cent. Greece now admits agricultural and me<
| chanicai machines anc implements free Of duty,
| but has augmented the duty on raw cotton 150
per cent regards low qualities, whilst the nus
est description is favored by reduction Of IS per
cent. The principal alterations in the Greek t..
riff of 1857 consist in change from od poiorem -
specific duties, while the extensive reductions Of
duty made in August last limited, for the most
| part, to woven fabrics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
1859 SPRING TRADE. 1859
TOHN J. MELLON.

John J. MELLON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOM EorIC WtNkS, BRANDIES,
GINS, WHISKEYS &c
NO Is4 C4RYiST., RICHMOND. "a.
Have in store and Bonded Warehouse Cognac,
Rochelle and Eszersc BRANDIEe; Holland GIN;
jamaica RU d; sc0teh and Irish WHISKEY Port,
Suercp, madeira and Malaga WINES
400 bbls Penn and ohio WhiskeY
80 Ibis Brandy. Gin and sweet Wine
- bbls Old Apple Brandy
l26 bbis assorted Rye Whiskeys, (from l to I
yearso'd} :
l0g bbls Excelsior Pure Rye Whi.key. (S which
4 am coie AGENT
"a baskets Champagnes. OF superior brands
Claret Hatavne and UiedisL inner Wines; Curacao
Kim.ael Z rish W asser aud .-bsinthe; London and
Dubin Porter; Scotch Ale; Fine Havana Se9srs,
Taa1 ktui for past faSors | respectfully solicit a
r1ntr uBnee promising satisfaction In all cases.
80. all orders promptly attended TO-
rftf -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
AIRERTL. WEsT. Architeet. Goddin's

"A Hall. Plans Specifications, Working Draw
ings and Estimates for buildings and other im
proysments in every style of Architecture furnish
ID and work superintended, and measured and
yslned. in the city or country My experience and
ideity &c the interests committed TO me- VIII,
Bmctiugisam SLATE, for roofs, constantly oI
hand, nd for sale at greatly reduced prices.
,,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
eN,- GRgAT SACRIFICE OF

RICH RAGLANS AND CLOAKS,
1T EZEkrEbs. 60 Main street,
Selling regardless OF COST TO make room for Spring
foods Kicn HEAD DRESSES and Fancy HAIR
PINS; Extension SKIRTS of all kinds, from to 81
,prings Fer cheap Goods, cell at the Cloak and
Mantle Depot. 90 Main street.
fsH r EZEKIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

NOaN PLANTERS.-The best and
~ cheapest in use. Price only $l2
r,bsse piantars have been tested in this and ad-
,oia,ne counties for two years and have given per-
I'D sold by W CAkDWELL co.
~" Cary STREET, between 9Th and 18th,
,,,,m Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

THE COeFIDsNC. MAN-The Northern
train yesterday morning brought to this city Ed.
WARD ARGENTINE ALIAS Osborne. attended by Mr..
William G Elder, one of the secret police of New
York, and MIR. John Enders of the firm Of Enders
sutton Co., who stands charged with forging
the names of Paul Hinton of PETERSBURG to a
check on the Exchange Bank Of Petersburg for
S4ioo and the name of A. l.. Archer. teller of the
bank, and then passing the same as genuine on
Enders, sutton 4 Co. of Richmond Argentine
was arres ed iu Boston by officer Elder. who had
10 difficulty in bringing him this CITY, He SAYS
he was raised in New Orleans and from appear.
snces has nerve aud cunning enoDgh to carry
through successfully any scheme that he might
undertake. When arraigned before the Mayor be
stated that he had no witnesses, and did not then
need counsel; but remarked to a gentleman
standing near him, that he would have a legal ads
wiser here from New York, in the course OF Jew
days.
Dir. Foster, of the firm of Enders Sutton g. Co ,
recognized the prisoner as the party for whom be
had cashed three good checks drawn by Pau 4
Hinton, and one said to be forged, and purportipg
to be drawn by the same parties, but he could not,
of his own knowledge, say that the check was a
forgery.
On learning that the forged paper was in one of
the banks of Petersburg, and that Mr. A. L. Archer,
teller OF the Exchange Bank of Petersburg, and
Mr.. Thomas White. clerk for Paul & Hinton, were
both absent from this city, the Mayor remanded
the prisoner to Jail until Monday next, aud order.
ed that the necessary witnesses should be sum.
m0ned for that time. The accused seemed not at
all embarrassed by his position, and if not Sc,
curey kept will leave the city Jail sooner than til
Sergeant may wish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
NPRING saLES-lS59.

|CPRING SALES--lS59.
THOMAS, HUGHEi CALDWELL,
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS.
(So. Pearl Street, Richmond, Virginia)
We are Row ready 70 exhibit our SPRING
sIOCA Of
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
We have more than doubled orr DIRECT I'M
PDkFA flues. which, &Ssed 10 our
LARGE I IhCaEAeED STOCK
of American manufactures, enables us 10 offer to
VI bETehantt Of
VIRGINIA.,
NORTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE. and
KENTUCKY,
Stock VI GOODS. not 10 be surpassed in EX-
VI, BE AufY and CAEApkESs. Ia this coun-
f"y Our assortment consists in part cf
q nbryLderias Laees. Dress Trimmings, BLK and
SItt'i Hosiery, 6loyes, Handkfs. Crayats, Ties
tqspanders, Shirts aud Collars, Umbrellas. Para
a. on br7.stss. Combs, Buttons, HOOP Skirts. Per-
~ ensless variety Of Small Wares more particu-
sily spssihs3 in our printed Catalogues.
iss-Dfiers al all times promptly attended to.
ie 24 ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

- Nr PAsKE YoIsDExrss.
ATTORNEY At LAW
y,-u, ,.-..,...s., RieHaoSp, VA
e9nGnss q Chesterfield. Powhatsn and an,Iia 'Ao
S- oaioe In Lisle's Building, corner Of Man ana
ltth streets. @Ss " " ~ M"ih hsu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
gS- BURaow RELIABLE MEDICINE.
THE MOST EXALTED REMEDY IN THE


NJ
THE MOTT EXALTED REMEDY IN THE
WORLD
Has cured, and is DOW daily effecting the most
extraordinary of diseases, 10 which humanity
is afflicted. Thousands, who were hitherto euifering
unGer the most nveterate diseases, and which were
deemed beyond the skill Of medicine. have been
wonderfully restored to health by tho use of this
truly great remedy. For SoRoEULA. RHkUMA-
sCRoFUL' Us AFFECTIONS. and fo, al diseases
resulting from ipurity IF the blood 1t is unsurpass-
Cd by any medicine III MEDICAL science.
By thoroughly purifying the Blood and Stomach.
AM strengthening and renovaiing every orgsn of
the human system; it necessarily cures all these
diseases resulting from morbid action OF the same
such as LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS AFFEC.
Tons. ekN kRAL DEBILITY, EkUPTIoNs
ON THE SKIN. CHRONIC FEVEo AND AGUk,
and all Other diseases which are well known to eX-
lst from the above causes All that is asked is
fair trial, which will assuredly convince any one OF
the Incompatible efficacy vi this remarkable pre-
paraton in curing the diseases for which it is re-
commended For particulars call and get a de-
scriptive circular. Prepared by
W DURROW 4 CO,
Practical and Analy tical Chemists
Norfolk, Va
For sale in Richmond by Purcell Ladd l. Co,
DR. J W Garlck, Wariug Il Pearce, and Druggists
generally. NH l-3 III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

DESTRUCTION OF DuxBUAY HALL NJ FnI -Thls
fine building, at Chorley, Lancashire, England,
was the residence Of VIM. Staudish Standish, ESQ.
and has recently been alnost totally destroyed b.
fire. The Courier says:
This ancient and stately residence, for centuries
history of the famous Puritan Captain MiIes
Standish. Capt. Miles ,audish was born IN Chor.
ley, near which Duxbury Hall 10 situated, and
according to bis own account, be was the rishtfuI
heir TO the Staudish Glands and livIngs surrepti.
tiously detained from him." Duxbury, Msss,
where Captain Standish settled after fghting the
battles of the Puritans, was named after the ssat
Of his ancestors, and q representative Of his de-
scendants, some years sincs, visited England to
make good the American standish claim % the
estate, but without effect. sssff 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
haSoEh
! ~: In
j

|oik,may
|e-etearn-
tgk. tAa
7 "a. and
ktar0ay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
o&Jr SANPoRps s LIveR INvrooaArop-

U oaNfoHb LIVER INvrGORAroR--
s ssoaroVSpEp ENrrREIY FROM Gux-Is mild and ef
eject its morbid matter then ON the ston,arh ~ -
bowels and carries of oil matter that prevents
s, saesI hesitny action. and thus strengthens arJ
best TvEpT ~ 7 Z trr1aptuy snH is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

- asoxes u. arsnI, Dentist, Ole
sod y."ssssee No asl, on hsin. between sth and o.
tdes'S' A"asaa w. my tl-Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
AFFAIRS IN ROCKINGHAM.
HAaalsossuKo. Va. Msfcb .. 1ooo,

4
HAR1rsossuno, Va, March q. 1ooo.
Ies.efoay being court day, there was eos ebo
Isskess crowds 10 attendance ne bsVe 80 -
.ome yesrs There Was great deal Of buainess
sOnS. sonS, ana large amount Of money chasesd
Most OF the people came with the sxpsctssspu u
hearing Roger A. Pryor, editor Of the Wsshjnaesa
States, speak IN favor Of Mr.. Letchsr, o hs - -
bis place was very ably supplied By rhonsa J.
Niche, Esq, Democratic Electof for this Coeersos
sisnsi District. He was replied b By Ciaejes
Lewis, Esq.
Court House at IL O'Clock, which vas attended b.
avery large crowd. The people decided IN lhvue
OF . convention, and appointed delegates 70 Ne
convention that will be held here on the 3osh ef
the present month,
The trial of a negro man, charged with burning
month. =
There was no other business Of impovtsses
transacted by the cosrt. VAILM.
TIE OUTBREAK AT THE ArBURS IN ~ Palsox.-
I'so Prisoners Fatally Woundtd-A letter fFoa
Auburn, New York, gives the particulars of ths
outbreak In the prison there, on Saturday aitsrs
noon. IL says:
One OF the eonvicts employed in the hams shoc.
being unruly, the head keeper, Mr. Austin. osders
60 nim 70 DC taken to the dungeon. The shops
keeper, Mr. Hubbard, proceeded 70 execute "a
order, aud while in the set of unlocking the cell
door, the prisoner broke away from him aod rsn
back to the shop, calling upon the other couvicte
for assistance. The head keeper then attempted
TO secure hirl, when the convict struck him With
bar of iron, and drew q weapou-a round Ale
shsrpened to point-which the keeper wrestsd
from him. All the convicts in the chop then
made a rush, and commenced throwing hammers.
planes, &C., at the officers. The Agent then Or.
dered the guard to fire upon them, and two Of
the convicts were mortally wousded, and one
slightly. They were then marched TO their celIe
at the point of the bayonet One of them, Gers
man, is armed with o knife, and declares that be
will kill the first mau that attempts 20 open hfe
cell. The head keeper has armed himself and
gone TO see him. y. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SENATORIAL NoMtxAr,ou-Tb. I'm

/ tlnn0.
siion Convent tioD, posed Of delegates from ths
State Senatorial District OF Hanover and Heprico
| counties, met ct the st. Charles Hotel YESTERDAY
10 nominate u candidate 20 represent the districi
In the next Legislature.
The Convention was called to order by Mr. John
Page, OF Hanover, ol whose motion DR.. John X.
uarpetf, of HenTico was called to the chair, and
| Mr. John Mosby, Jr., appointed Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the object of the
| meeting, and anEcuaced his readiness to proceed
| to business.
Col. g. McRae, OF Henrico, stated that the dele.
| gates from his county thought the candidate
should come from Hanover, and that they we're
reaoy ana willing to support any good and true
MAD tnat might De brought forward. He there
| lore hoped that some member of the Hanover del.
egation. would name suitable person
Mr. Jonn Page of Hanover nominated, Mr.. WIL>
LiAhs Y. WiCKHAI, beiieyingthat gentleman would
of that county. He knew Mr. W would have
20 make great personal sacrifices If he accepted
the nomination, but believing that his patriotism
would compel him TO buckle on the armor aud
Dear through The fight the standard of the 0ppo-
sition, be hoped it would be the pleasure of the
Convention to make hia their leader in the COM
ing contest.
There being no other namo before the Couven-
tion, the chair put the question, and Mr.. Wickham
was unanimously chosen the Opposition Senas
toriai candidate.
On motion of Mr.. N. C. E,;gleston, the chair
appointed Col. McRae, DR.. Duval and Mr. John
Page COMMITTEES OF three to inform Mr.. Wickham
of his election.
The committee retired for short time, and on
their return introduced Mr. Wickham to the Con-
veution.
Mt. Wickham returned thanks for the honor
conferred upon him. He had not sought the nom.
ination and at one time thought it would be i'm
possible for him to accept it, because of his pris
vate affairs which demanded his attention; but
now, since it had been rendered him with
such nnanimity, he would accept it, and
enter Immediately into the canvass For him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
NPRING TRADE, 1859.
PURCELL; LADp a GO, 0;,,src

PURCELL. LADD & co,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No l22, corner Main and Governor streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Have now In store heir sPkING SUPPLIES of
DRUGS. MsDICINES, CHEMICALS
sTWfsD0W GLASS of al sizes al
OIl,3 Of every description
LTSsEED and ThMNEkS' OIL
SPEaN, WHALE, LARD aud SWEET OIL
INDIGO, NADER and other DYES
BUhNISG FLUID, CAhPHINE
YARAIsHEs
SODA, SPICES. &c, &c.
surprising one Of the largest aud best stocks Of
goods in our line we have offered. selected ia
Der soa by one of orr fem aud purchased for CASH
abliug ns TO sell them - cur riends, merchants
au others as 10 as the sam ds-cripson OF goods
tau be bought in any asrket. Werespsctfully ask
sD inspection Of our stock and prices before pur'
chasing
ga- Orders faithfully aud promptly attended to.
PUg ELL. LADD Il CO, Druggists.
lnl ID kcwIu Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

|Etlbl~
Eioak for
d With
CT pa
|Eooms
kcoCm.
[ccHfe
ksBS-i0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

bis
tEnrm
own 10
Intend.
EeneHf
| small
|ehaEg-
[..- 80
| the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
sttea.

D..
D..
Main
| D.
hrch
D.,
EfatS
ESszs
is1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24

-
-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-24
| @ a.
s M
Etions 10
| 1Nu.
fRk
@@~4l4An
-

sttaus to
1Nn.
Z Ak
PRESS
!, having
rem Nor
= james
every
slrosa to
Fthevals
th&rv
fcat dis.
dwchan
Pc abovs
EpAlafed
Personal
ntrnssed
Express.
EaEM to
, seLt by
.e9delsk,
50fi,
SIS Co
age fcS
ss in Vfr
naeat by
1sreahey
GPlNY
|riviieges
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
INDUsTRIAL PROPERTY.

The unexpected amount TO which the imports,
and, as consequence, the Federal revenue Of the
current year. have reached, are urged by the sdyo
Gates of Free Trade as proofs of return OF pros
perity, aud also ss showing that the dem.nd for
increased protection to our industry, 10 the shape
Of tariff is as unreasonable as, according to their
view Of the case, it is always unreasonable. But
S il so certain that the revival 10 the import OF
foreign goods is based upon q capacity to pay for
| them We very much fear that this great IN
crease Of imports is only reaction, growing OUT OF
feeling arc habit rather thsn calculation, against
the forced aud reluctant economy and retrench-
mept of ISIS The eXtrayagant consumption OF
foreign goods which the apparent prosperity Of
former years and the relaxation of tariff restraints
on their importation had occasioned, received
sudden and violent check from the financial crisis
of 1857. one Of The consequences Of which was
general retrenchment and economy. But habits
of expenditure are not so easily overcome
and We very much fear that the old rate OF
importation and consumption has been returned
to and even surpassed, without any s'earHe
calculation in any quarter as to the sources
whence payment is TO come. The cotton
crop Of the South and the high price at which that
stape is maintained may justify large import,tions
so far as that section is concerned. Blu. hoS tne
West 10 to pay for its share is mystery. Apart
from the misfortune of small crops. from which
even this ear there is too much reason to appre-
hepd that 90 far as the grea! staple Of Indian corn
is concerned, many sections Of the West " suffer
that district of the country has lost two of her
principal customers. The foreign demsnd for
provisions his greatly diminished, and even this
diminished quantity is sent at frghtfuly diminished
prces such a. scarcely give the grower the cost Of
production At the same time, the army Of rail
read laborers, by which for several years past the
West has been occupied, and which consumed 30
large proportion Of her surplus product has been
almost entirely withdrawn. Nor even in the
Northern and Middle States are capital and indus
Try so remuneratiye as could be desired The
gres. payiest Dg intere.t continues sadly depressed
Railroad dividends are but too seldom forthcoming
The grea. coalminipg enterprises do not realize
from their business any eXtrasagant rate OF profit:
Though the manufactures Of the North have ~ some
extent revived from the paralysis from which they
suffered 90 severely, the financial emsarrassuents
o. their great customer, the West stl leaves them
in a preeaIiou position. II is easy just now at
the present low rates Of interest abroad, for the
importers Of foreign goods 10 run in debt. Europe
will no longer lend Us money. She IL pretty well
sckentd Of the bonds and the sticks which, 70,
years past, have constituted 50 large proportion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Of our means Of paying for the goods We have I'm
ported; bu, she m.y 60 % s,u, for lite ~nie
lob ger. accepting in payment for her goods the
obi gsticns Of private firms and indisiiu.'' or
seeding Us large supplies on tie sccount OF her oSn
manufacturer But this can Only eud IN producing
tbe-same re.uls which the sane course OF Proce-
dure has produced 90 mary times before we
should recommend 10 the advocates Of The system
Of Free.Trade not to b. gin shouting too scon. we
are rot vet out of the woods There 10 slight
ground f.. ex1ltsiion; on the other hand there 10
ground for serious alarm in tue return OF our
foreign imports TO the old limit While SO many
brsIcbes Of our domestic industry remain In so de-
pressed or precarous petition.