davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
ST WATKINS & FICKLEN.

ST WATKINS Il FICKLEN.
CANTON MATING.
A. MITE CANTON MATING
"a WHITE CAA TON MATING
~ RED C1YECKAD SAN769E 4H9SFT7NG
Also
Rich DRESS SILkS and ROBES
Beautiful DRESS GOODS
Mems and Boys WEAR
House Furnishing GOODS
Nerno and Silk UNDER WEAR
PLANTATION GOODS. dc.
ALL NEW, and for Gale low.
w W,TKINS 4 FICKLEN
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
n3K~ MANTLE DEPOT,

SO MAIN STREET.
LADIES
MISSES
CHILDREN'S
WRApPINGS
Z TZSKIEL'S
my l6 Cloak aud Mantle Depot, t9 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
] w BUkROW . co.
Practical and Anaiy deal OhAnia&


A. o. O. BRAND.
THx ABOVE WILL KNOWN yAyoRrfI HaAND. AIvArn
On sALI, BY JAMns q cAEnn sS
de sly 81. PINa srness M ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

twice, be was ished 10 long way down. at A
wssbsrwoman's bulk, near La Terrasse. when
he came to, on intefrogatory, IL turned out that
ne had been Ia the Provinces on furIougb, aud
had reached Paris to learn that his battalion had
LETT Tor Lyons three days before. Shame had up-
set his reason. The Emperor had ordered him to
be forgiven, aud forwarded at once. That soldier
born "a ha drow woed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

CONDITION CP THE U. TRE4RURY 1T is stated
that the receipts of the United States Treasury,
for some weeks past have beeo equal to its current
expenditure, the amount of means on hand being
but slgbtly less than the last loan, far ssued
According to the States, the Secretary anticipates
surplus Of ten millions of dollars the 1st July
the opening of the new fiscal year. There is ye,
unissued, of the loan of 1858. $500, 900. The
treasury has redeemed 81 500 600 oftreasury notes.
which 1t has tbepo wer to re-issue, and the bal
ance of cash in hand, by the last return near
ly $s,0oo,00o making total amount of available
means of tl4 600 GOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
~ PARKH PoIsDExTER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RICHMOND, VA,
VIII rrsct,ce in the city Of Richmond and In the
counties of Chesterflet Powhatan and Amelia.
g. Office in Lise's Building. corner OF Main ahd
l th streets. e2-izm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

Mr.. Herbert ingram, proprietor OF the iiinstfa
ted London News, is again returned 70 Parliament
for the town OF Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

ELscrfoN TIcKETs-The rispatch job Cfise
sprerared to farnish TICKETS for the approach
ing election on Tharsay at the shortest notice, and
very low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25


ATBcr YOUR Books AT TEs GIrr roax sroRr
where you may buy
Book and Gold Watch Tor 81 90
A Book and siiver Watch for 90
Book aad a Gold Chain for 90
Book and aGo!a Thimble for 100
Book and q Csmeo Pin for 100
BOOK ana setof Sleeve Buttons for leo
Book aid Gold Lockat for 90
Beck aud a Gold Brac eiet for leo
Book axd Gold Pencil for 90
Book and Gift BSos fer 100
This is a great movement, which has far its end
ihe dissemination oe kns wledge. b sure to call at
NO 50 Main street. and buy Book. my 23-6t
ky-AANTLE DEPOT.
60 MAIN sTRLRr
shall orsn this day 81 White Bareges and
Black suitable for 5hawis and Mant es; also Quill.
oil Ribbons for trimmings
BARAGE MANTLEs ron
LADIES, Kisses and CHILDREN
Fine saTseles Nantes for Misses and Children
all s'zss alss. Brilliaats Nantes for Children and
Raglands. White and Buff.
lobo MANTLES FOR LADIES,
Of the rich IS. ana at prices 20 sa hs closet
buysrs.
TZeKIEL, Mantle Depot.
mT 23-5ts &! Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

DETECTING PHOTOGRAPHIC CoUNTRsTEIrs-Ar reli
able means of detecting photograph counterfeit
bank Botes-and the most of the counterfeit notes
10 circulation are photographers the application
of cyanide Of potassium, which may be purchased
at trifiing cost OF any druggist, and can be kept
in small wide -mouthed bottle. Ifa bill ia aus
pected. wet slightly any printed portion of 1t. and
touch it with piece OF cyanide. If il should be a
photograph the paper will turn white. and, in
fact, the surface of the whole note can be made
white by this process. If the note is no. photo-
graphed, this operation has no effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
MEDICAL CARDS.

~Glo1aH B. HT1lI, Dentist, One
and residence No. 21l. on Main, between stk and q
streets. Richmond Va. ny So-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

[ 'hkWINa TOBACCO Very cup rior
brands Of Lvnchbur& Chewing Tohs-oo ,he
hLest msnufactured, for sale Wholesale and retail
mya. Is5 Main stre:t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

- now receiving several new lots of Rapoy spm.
mer Cloth ant silk Mixed Cashmere Busissss
Coats which we recow N nd ~ rst rate goods got
ten Ia the best ety lea. and offered ~ verv low
prices. KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

kACnN -25 aids prime bacon eioes
- and Shoulders, receiving FIR sale By
myH LEWIS WsB9 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

RUTTER.-20 tubs really choice Goshen
- Butter. for sale BY
MAH9Ir pTRASAEpQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

DENTIsT5 FILES.-A full as.ortment
Dof Piles for Dentists. comprising sepsrating
Mnlar, Plugging, dc. For sale bv
my "A O. 0ENNET Bs1le Sauare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

/ 'OurThf GURtD HAMs-A small
- lot, jast received In store. for sale by
AGGLxsTQN 4 FI1Z lkRALD.
my 2i-4t M "a PEEL a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

AS Dr. JoKx B. WALTHALL, (Hom@o-
athistl offers his professional services 70 the ell
sens OF Richmond anr its vicinity Once at hin ~.
ddence, on Leigh str ct. two d0srs from eth.
10 12--dlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

A ECHOR BOLTING CLOTH; Wire
Oiotf; Mill Picba and Mice gcr"ws, for sale
cheap by CLARKs0N, ANDERSON 4 o.
my "a No lc6 Main It, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

CHOlCE freeh Goshen Butter. landing
Cthis day, per steamer Jaaestovn; for sale By
my "a WM WALLACR SONH
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
To the Public.

GENTLEMEN: Tree pedlars have asserted, TO in
duce you to purchase their trees--that purchased
Of them, and one has gone far as TO state owed
him 5000 for trees. Suffer me TO say that never
bought a fruit tree Of one in my life, and never
expect TO. If men can so lie and degrade them
selves TO induce you TO purchase of them-can
YOU expect TO obtain any item they offer true 10
name? Why citizens purchase Of them, when you
can obtain of those in your midst that cannot have
any interest in deceving, better trees, better fruit
true 10 name, at lower rates. Cannot for the life
of me understand why such imposters should find
encouragement, unless it he that our citizens are
the best and least suspecting Of any people under
the sun.
The laws of Virginia and other States against
pcddling are very severe and why should such a
host of degraded creatures be permitted TO traverse
our comfy unsupported to the ruin of individual
effort when tending TO the public good? Is it not
time for us to look at this NATTER let me state
and do it upon the hest of authority-that there
cannot be found one orchard in this county of
Northern trees bearing fruit sHited to this climate.
Indeed, out OF NJ least $4,000 worth Of trees intro
duced by Northern p,ddlcrs in the last few years,
scarcely any are now living of any value. | have
many certificates from gentlemen around advising
the purchase of acclimated trees, and repudiating
those introduced by pedders. and other nursery
men offer the best Of apples at cents; pears, 90
cents, on ounce stocks plums, 80 cents; cherries,
60 cents: peaches, 20 cents-fne and vigorous
growth-that can be taken out of the nursery at
any time, aud planted forthwith with certainty,
if cultivated Of living.
Can You be compelled 10 take their trees, when
they are behind the agreement, and when induced
by such false statements As to eUergreens oh
tanned from the North two years ago, in The tdA
600 lost half The time TO take them up is in
the spring, about budding time, | sold to Dr.
Hamilton and others in the vicinity between 60 and
100. With but one or two exceptions they are
growing and vigorous When errgreens are brought
here and planted in the nursery there is certainty
of their living when again transpanted.
What they offer must have been taken up at
least month-and is it to he expected they can
live1 The better plan will be TO let them hold on
till next spring. You then will be able to decide
between what and Others offer and theirs.
Respectfully, W. Y, FALL.
November 30, 1859.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
ADDITIONAL BY THE CIRCASSIAN.

FRANCE.-Preparaton in France for the Chinese
expedition continue with great activity one au-
thOrity says that 5000 will probably take their
departure during the last fortnight in December
1t is understood That the French and English Gov
ernments which for moment differed in opinion
as to the scale of the joint expedition To China
now in complete accord and that the general mill
tary basis Of their cooperation has been agreed
upon.
a European force larger than any that has YET
been seen in China and equal to any services that
will be required of it, will appear in the Peiho in the
spring.
1t is reasserted that the French force on the Mo
rocco frontiers were being decimated by cholera
Gen. Insult and Colonel of Zouaves are reported
dead, making in all six superior officers who have
fallen victims to the disease.
ITALY.-The substance of the reply of King Vic
tor Emanuel to the Emperor letter is reported to be
to this effect
That if the Emperor of the French is bonnd by
the Convention of Villafranca the King of Sardiniu
is also bonnd by the wishes OF his people.
The Drillo Of Turin announces that the greatest
part of the Piedmont loan had been subscribed fol
by the first banking house of Turin, GenOa, Parma
Modena; Leghon, PlOFence, ana Bologna. The
trading community of Milan had subscribed 26,OOO.
900 frances.
One version of Victor EmnnueTs response to Ma
poleons letter is that he tells the Emperor he can
not adhere in the Congress to the policy Of France
touching the restoration of the deposed dynasties
but he will promise not to give any armed aid Il
Central Italy as long as there is no military inter
vention there by any other power.
SPAIN-There is vague report that mutiny
had broken out among the Spanish troops collected
at Algcsras but il lacks confirmation. 1t is stated
that Moorish gun-boat was captured by Spanish
steamer at the mouth of the river Tetuan after
sharp engagement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

ess~ We are indebted to the Hon. S. A. Douglass
for a copy of his reply to Judge Black, and have
read it attentively. 1t falls much short of his
Harper essay, and its querulous tone argues con-
sciousness Of his inadequacy to the task he has I'M
dertaken. As an argument, it is wanting in force
clearness and dignity, and altogether fails of its
object He is overmatched aud feels it, and the
weakness lies not so much in intellectual ineriorty
as in the bad cause he has esponsed. The doctrine
he advocates finds no sanction in the Constitution
is without precedent, and NJ war with the theory
and practice of the Government anterior to the in
auguraton Of that spirit of radicaism which spnrns
all restraints and raises the awless will of the mob
above the Constitution and the laws. The doctrine
which led TO civil war in Kansas and the outbreak
at Harpers Ferry not be right and the man
who advocates it after those events, is neither a
statesman nor patriot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
RAILROAD NOTICE.

Trains on the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville
Railroad will run follows on and after Tuesday,
Nov. 8, 1859. Morning train leave Clarksville a,
4;30 A. NJ, connectingwith Edgcfeld and Kentucky
road at 5:30 A. NJ, aad arriving in Nashville at $50
\. NJ. Returning from Nashville--train on E.& K.
Road leaves Nashville at 2: p. NJ, connecting
with NJ G. &. l.. r. r. at 6;l5 p NJ, arriving at
Clarksville at 7:l5 p. NJ. second train for the
accommodation of people in the country, leaves
Tats Station at A. NJ, arriving in Clarksville at
A. NJ, returning, leaves Clarksville at p. N.
arrives at Taits P. VI. The cars in the morning
connect at Tats also with stages for Hopkinsvill,
Russellvillr, Elkton and other places in Kentucky.
Persons residing near the Cumberland River will
find this route 10 Nashville much more pleasant and
safe than by the river especially during low water,
navigation from the mouth being perpetual only 10
this point. BY this route persons leaving Clarke
vile in the morning arrive in Louisville the same
night, or TO Memphis in about 80 hours. Through
tickets for Nashville TO be obtained at the Stage
Office on the cars.
G. B. FLEECE, Supsntt"ds.t
Nov 4, ls5e.-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

pslF- The testimony in the ease Of Allen A. Hall
has appeared in the Nashville papers hut its great
length may prevent its appearance in the Chronicle
altogether, The Banner says the only new feature
elected were the facts proven by the prosecution,
that Mr. Poindexter after going twice to Halls
office had declined going third time but to seek
meeting AT anotheTimc, the street or elsewhere,
and that his intention in going to the Office at all
was TO slap Hall with his open hand, or to strike
him with his umbrella, and was prepared for the
consequences that might follow. OF his intention
not to call, third time, at the office PoindeHter
did net aPpyise Hall The case wa rot decided at
asst date.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
Be- The immense amount of southern gas ,

BEaS~ The immense amount of southern gas ex-
pended since the Harpers Ferry foray and the
numbcrlesS suggestions of remedies for the evils
which threaten the South and the Union look, to a
close observer of events past and passing like down
right incincerity There has been no period in the
history of the slavery agitation when the South
could not have put pescesbe end to it, had south
srn locofoco politicians desired it. Their policy
has been to agitate, for political efect-party tr-
umph, and 10 denounce northern aggression whilst
the South continued TO enrich the North with a
trade which, if diverted, or withheld, at anytime,
would have enabled bring its ftnaticsm to reason
Every southern merchant who goes North for goods
encourages abolitionisnr, and the patrons of such
merchant are guilty us he. Every southern sea-
bord city that makes eiicrt at direct importation,
aud offers no Inducements to inland merchants to
TO trade with IT, aids and abets abolitonism.
Suppose that, even now, the cotton planters were
to ship all their cotton, not manufactured at home,
direct to Europe 50 that northern manufacturers
could not get pound without going to Liverpool,
or some other foreign market for il suppose furth-
err that, in exchange for the raw material were
brought 10 Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond Charles
ton, Savanna, Mobile, and New Orleans, all the
manufactured articles which the South now gets
from northern cities what would be the effect -
The sudden death of 0bolitionism, and the suppress
sion Of every whisper against the peculiar iustm-
ton" AT any time within the last twenty years,
such a course would have ensured the peace of the
country; but the locoioco politicians who rule the
South did not desire peace because they feared that
the death of nholiiunism would be the death of
locofocoiSm. When we remember, then that the
South has always had within its reach the remedy
for the evils of slavery agitation; when we remem-
Ter that the remedy has been withheld 10y corrupt
party for party ends it is adding insult to injury 10
force the conservatives of the South 10 rally to It's
armed defence and to stand side by side, with the
guilty instgators Of needless civil war States,
manshp and patriotism have been dsamed by the
thicvish policy OF party, and the storm which has,
for years, threatened to burst upon the Union has
been hailed as the harbinger Of the gale that was
to swell the sails Of ocoocoism and wNi 1t triumph.
Hnty into power.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

Brown is gnilty Of crimes richly meriting
DEATH but we can assure our Virginia friends, that
by taking his life they will plant the dragons teeth,
and crafty the most malignant enemies the South
has in the North. Gin. Times.
Then be it so. And if the best friends 'the
South has in the North can not or will not keep
northern murderers aud robbers at ono, the South
will take care of them when they cross the line
And if hanging murderer will multiply the
enemies of the South in the North, the friendship
is not worth having which can be won by suffering
such criminals to escape punishment. If such is
the moral tone of the people of the North, that the
execution of one murderer will create thousands,
they are miserable set, worthy Of the most sovereign
contempt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
Overland Mail.

The overland mail, with San Francisco dates to
the 4th inst, arrived last night.
Major Whceiock.-In the Court Of Sessions, yes
terday, MOTOR F. Alton Wheelock was sentenced to
one year Imprisonment at San Quentin for forgery
having forged the name of J. b. Hunt to a bank
check.--AHd.
Mint Statistics for October.-During the month
of October 1868 ounces of gold bullion, worth
81 347, 1913, were deposited in the mint; 3O,763
ounces of silver bullion, worth $3s, %, were pur-
chased and $I,Is0,973 were coined; of which
coinage Sl,l5O,O0O were in double eagles, SlO.O
in hall dollars, and S2O973 in refined silver bars
Among the deposits were considerable amounts of
Fraser River gold, and among the silver purchased
was some from Washoe.
Great IH9ur Of Passengers.-1t is calculated that
not less than 5000 passengers arrived here Friday
Saturday and Sunday, on the two steamers from
Panama and the three from Oregon. which all came
in during these three days.
Scott and Harney.--The Times correspondent
writing from San Juan Island, October %, says:
"Thc sudden and unexpected arrival Of Lieut.
General Scott in this part of the world completely
took by surprise the before arrogant and overbcar-
ing General Harvey. He hardly knew what to
make of this sudden appearance; bat having
night 10 reflect upon IT, he very likely came to the
conclusion that the President was not very well
pleased with all he had done. am told that Gen
Scott gave him TO understand that if he waited q
III SUM- plh''s INC ilVSluSHi Npulu
he very happy to relieve him of his responsibilities
here He has shown that he is very much disturbed
10y the coming of General Scott, for he has been
known to break ont in the Harvey vernacular in
manner quite appalling. Our armies in Flanders
never heard such swearing.
Gen SCOTS attention was early called to the
case of Lieat De Hart whom Gen. Harvey had
caused to be pat under arrest foF alleged insabordi
nation.
The particulars of this affair gave you in my
last letter. and they showed the Lieutenant to be
wholly in the right, and the General entirely in the
wrong. am informed that when Gen. Scott was
advised of the facts he expressed a wish that De
Hart should he released; but Harvey not readily
acceding to it, he received a peremptory order 10
release him. This must have been n sore aggTava-
ton to the inflated Harvey, for his conduct in the
case of De Hart had made him very unpopular with
the officers; and my impression is, that he left as
he did TO prevent their seeing his discontinue"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

ESy> We have before us handsomely printed
and bound volume, entitled "The Constable Guide
and Form Book by W. c. Kahn, Attorney at law,
Knoxville, and published and for sale by j. A. Rayl,
of the same place. 1t contains four hundred
closely printed pages, and copious side notes, and
will he sent to purchasers, free of postage, the
receipt of three dollars. Besides treatise upon the
powers and duties of Constables and approved
forms adapted TO every service required of them,
there is an Appendix rcpete with valuable legal
information upon all the business relations of every
day llfe and not only Constables and Magistrates,
but merchants and tmders-in short all business
men ought to have a copy. The price is nothing
compared with the advantages to be derived from
it, and the actual saving 10 the individual by max
ing him. in many respects, his own lawyer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
Land for Sale.

BY der Of the County Court of Montgomery
County, enn., made at the November term of said
court, 80 SHALL OF the premises lately occupied
by Mary mbrough decd, on the south side of
Cumbernd river, District No 49, on Friday, the
10th da of December next sell, to the highest bid
der, l2acres acres of land, on which are two set
tement with suitable dwellings and outhouses;
one-halbf said land is cleared, the balance in good
timber. Sold for division among the heirs.
TERM-SlOO cash, balance on credit of ! 2
and Is lonths, in equal instalments. Bond with
good setrity and a lien retained ON the land until
thu purelse money is paid. .... .....
WIN. ROGERS, Clerk.
Nov 1 i59-4w-pr fee 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
China, Glass and Queensware


THE SEBSCRIBER having purchased the entire
stock of China, Glass and Queensware of Messrs.
Ggburn 4 Bro, will continue the business q. their
old stand on
FrdHkhn Street, Sd door dJerc the National Hotel
He has since added largely TO his Stock and his aim
will be 10 keep constantly on hand a complete as
sortment of such articles are needed by the COM
munity. Having ms he thinks, permanently engaged
in the business, he knows that in order to secure
sufficient amount OF patronage he must sell as low
as he can, and he is determined TO do this, having
long been convinced that the ...
Cash system
is best for all parties, and with a view to the car
rying out his purpose OF selling al small profits, he
will strictly adhere to that system.
lie has in store large lot Of
LOOKING AND WINDOW GLASS.
which he will sell Al a small advance on cost also
Water Buckets brass hoop at 81 h LES, hoop iron
at net cost To the citizens of this place who
have generally, generously, and kindly manifested
disposition to encourage him. he tenders his sincere
and grateful acknowledgements.
L. A. TARWATER.
Oct l4th Sem.
Country merchants wishing TO replenish their
stock will please give me cal ,....
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

BROWNSVILLE Texas, Nov. 20.-Lieutenant Ten
nson reports that 300 troops and citizens are pro-
tecting the city, which is closely beseged by Cort-
mas There has been no attack yet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Whatever designs France
and Spain may have with regard to the future form
of the Government of Mexico, there is no evidence
that England is united with them.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-More troops are going to
Char,estown. Wise and Hunter profess TO have re-
ceived information that an attack will he made TO-
night. Troops have been rendered by Georgia and
North Carolina, but Gov. Wise declined the latter.