davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

DISEASE OF THE KIpNEYe,
LIVER COMP
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the VARIOUS affections consequent upon dis
"N'" STOMACH OR LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidity OF the Stomach,
Colicky Pains. Heartburn Loss OF Appetite. Dcspon
dency, Cestiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In
all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections
ciai and ia others effected decided cure.
This is purely vegetable compound, PREPARED on
strictly scientific principles after The manner OF the
celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Because OF
its great success in most ofthe European States its III
PRODUCTION into the u States intended more espe
ciaiy for those of stherand scattered here and
there over the face of this mighty country Meeting
with great success among thsm now offer 1t 10 the
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
II is particularly recommended tn those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms o.
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, II
ENDS its way directly to the seat OF life thrilling
Ing spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health aud
vigor in the system.
NOTICE.-Whoever expects to find this a beye
rage will be Disappointed but to the SICK weak art
low spirited, it will prove grateful aromatic cor
iia,, possessed Of singular remedial properties.
CAUTlONl
The great popularity of this delightful ARENA hai
induced many limitations, which the puolic shouit
guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to bIs
HOLLAND Buffers q fair trial. One bottle vii
con vince you how infinitely superior 1t Is TO al
these limitations.
Sold at 81 per bottle Or s1 bottjss for s. BY thu
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. = CO
MANUFACTURING
PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEMISTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

-
~ 0oddin Z Appsrssa, zsstn.
CsOMMISeIONEEs c1Lr or ,6nep
~ vALuADLE REAL nDTATT. = - -. =
Eishmoad On re sass ~ q iSsA. Sss.sss 60
cs' Sss! az skgs q I. st;s:: z
q the 9Th January. 1879. g The e. q afsS
?9 e imoassssSs Scr s. han prcc.s1
6. issS 81 q Sss;iSs.y. 10. = c,siosR
LOT located = above, fornsrly re rSsl1ssss e
east lite Of 10Th street running back ~ fses = ~
most valuable locations Il III psr q Is ~ bs s
q whole or divided into thru lots Of 80 Ssss eScS
"a may Be determined On 81 the hour u 40.
Ifanstr sALE-0ne fourth cssh. balance q 4 3
and title retained TN the last note . pa. ~
"-' - -. BE sS In iHarSsl asH Co..,
Sale conducted By eoDDIs AlllsscS.
a FTER the foregoing sale, By B. q.
"A Nash. Ccm'r. we shall ssIl q suctioo. go
most valuable. unimproysd lot. At the corsss 81
trace and 2o!h streets, fronting laa fset on ssch
each. With frontson the east line OF 2Oth street.
These lots are among the most beautiful for uFivnfe
dwellings, to be found IN that part Of the which
handsome DIV llings, The term. which vii bess-
commcdatiDg. will be made known &C the hoUr 81
sale Ths taxes for 1852 e be paid By the purehs-
sers. 6ODDIN APfERSOM.
NOTICE. win sell at my farm. on
the Williamsburg stsge road. about miles
from Richmond. on TUESDAY. February issh. sil
Hog. WRs sson Cart osss: s sss
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Raie eommcncine e
10 O'Clock. WILLIAM SED0V IGk
El9->tA As>"A SS~s3N /" Assns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

CODA WATER-SODA WATERFOWL
~ fountain is still in full operation With syrups of
the finest quality. WARING 4 PEARCE,
fel2 Druggists. Broad street. above 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

hfACKEREL.-lU bbls Nosi Mackerel;
As1 10 half bb,s No do; 10 bbls No do; 10 half
bible No do; ~ bills medium No ) do; buds God
ti4 VIM III TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

SMOKING TOBACCO.-We have just
- rec lived. q lot of Langhorne's superior smok-
ing Tobacco in paper and loose in barrels.
fel2 JOHNSr0 BRO, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
TRRUSTEE'S SAIEOF AZ ACRES If

\ very valuable FARMING LAND, IL, Hepr;co
county. miles west of Richmond, near TO ard be-
tween the Westbam Plank h Dad and the Canal
As Trustee in a ce-tsin deed CT trust from Mr. Fl
X Pickir sen, dated 2lst January. 1856. duly re-.
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on the pre- mi ses
on FRIDAY. the 4th day Of March. 1859 at O'Clock
LAND above described. adjoining the lands of Mr.
z NJ Tabb jr, and others. The soil Is equal TO any
in the vicinity of Richmond.
TEAMS: Enough in cash TO defray expenses of
sale, and TO discharge note Of 1897 is with inter-
est fren January last on credit as TO 1921 cs
uni 10Th June, lo5e; a credit to $947.4 until
18th December, 1889; and as the surplus On such
terms AS shall be announced at the hour OF sale.
The whole purchase money to bear interest from the
day Of sale. The title is believed TO be perfect but
the Trustee will convey NTH the usual special war
,anty. The taxes for 1859 tn be paid By the purcha.
ser. fe IL GEOR0E WHITFIELD Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

ED-6EBD-Tobacco. Glover, Tim
~ othy. Hesdsgrass. Orchard Graes and Garden
Seeds-just received and for sale by
II STARKE,
fs5 No 81 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

FOR NEW YORF-T 4

- FOR NEW YORK-U. &.
~ NAIL aTEAM SHIP aJswvs'
- HXQWN",-Ths 6amestovn Csrss,n
DnGtieh, has rees5inesl her srir ~ l p.a.n
and VIII be here on MONDAY morn;h9 AMI III
sh s ss q ner regular hour. o'clock n, TUKsDXY
Freight will be received aiiiay Mond,x OH -.
70 me hour OF 10 A NJ. TuesdAy.
Nons9nces reaue-ted n cali or send f.,r their
bostou shippers will fnd thisthe most expe,,.,;or.
route ana - cheap ~ any other
PaseaRe TO New York incluking Meals and Stata
only 81. LUf)IAM ~ edRs aSssge
fe Tat "~AsoS'
RlWWh FOR LYNCHBUR9-To
!. n :, !. e, - leave TUESDAY The canal boa,
snnisfoL, will leave as above. For freight arpiy
~ WIN cox
- ~ n-N At the Shed. Dock ssreet.
49, NOTTCE.-The steamer
sGLEN COVE will be taken from the
line Letweeen this place and Norfolk, on and after
Iuesday next, February 1st, to have soma sIiaht
repairs made The steamer CTETIS PECK Cant
diuord, viii leave the wharf 1T Rocketts latter
Inc ist day Of February next regularly every WED.
GeDAf. FRIDAY and MONDAY mornings. at 81.
= oiock; nTecisely: Returning. will leave Norfolk
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATUkDAY
mornings. at the same hour, 6}s o'clock, and touch
al gu the regular sndings on the river both going
ana returning. Passage and Fare AS usual.
ia ~ u HAEKINQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15
n BNEY'S PURE RYE WHI6K

y bNE1'S PUhE ME WHI6KY.-0U
xAbbls Vim A Abney's pure Virginia Rye whisky.
respectfully call the attention Of hotel keepers.
restaurants and the trade to this celsbfstsd brand
Of Rye Whisky.
Having made arrangements with VIM Abney,
disti.ler am prepared to furnish this Whisky a
lots 70 salt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the above Whis-
~ 70 be superior 70 any other brands nov 10 this
market WIN II TYLER, q
70 Him l3sh between Main and Cary II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-15

DUBBER OVERCOArS.- are sell
IL ing Rubber Overcosts for 81 80, worth more
than double the price. Warranted to be impene
trab.e by rain
DARRACOTT, HARRIS & CO.
No ll2 Main street,
te 10 Successors to Merchant Wejsiger IL Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05
POLITICAL.

There is a movement or foot among the Repubi-
in Pennsylvania TO give an expression in favor of
Gen. Simon Cameron at the coming State Convention
for the Presidency, and thus informally place him in
the field and also 70 get united delegation in the
National Convention from that State.
ALREADY powerful lobby is organizing by the
President 10 carry through the Appropriation bills.
TIE Cincinnati Ga=ttte says: The came lobby
"was in existence the last session to force through
" the Deficiency ard Army bills. The person employ
ed last year to set chief Of this lobby is employed
this, and is already negotiating for splendid ban
"quet at which the members of both Houses VII be
invited. The person is one of Mr. Buchansn's
" Federal oliee-hOlders in New-York State, and is
receiving large salary
The invitation to the Legislature Of Ohio to visit
Indianapolis during the present session was circu-
lated in the Iodisns Senate on Saturday last, aud
ceved the signatures Of most of the members of that
body The members of the House Will probably take
the same course and then mSy lock on; for grand
legislative -.
The Democratic members Of the Ilinos Lsgisa-
ture, from Chicago. have proposed q license law
which offers the Germans bribe in the shape of s25
taken of the usual license fee for selling lager heer
and Rhine wine. The Germans Of Chicago spun this
attempt to bribe them. They have held meetings
in various Wards in the city, and denounced the
movement as al insult.
-TIscy r. Morgan, Cashier of the BroOme County
Bank tRepublcar was elected President Of the village
OF Bnshamion by 20 majority, on the lst. The Re-
Pnohcans also carried four OF the six Wards securing
majority oftwo in the Board Of Trustees. Last year
the Democratic candidate was elected by over 200
majority.
Alfred A. Barnham was nominated for Congress in
the Connecticut Third Congressional District on the d
inst. The vote on the first informal ballot was a. ol.
lows: Whole number of votes, lOi; Alfred A. Burn.
ham of Hampton, IL; Edmund Perkins Of Norwich
ssi Sidney Dean Of Putrsu, 49, Augustus Brandege,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05

Of Nev-IozSop, i6. On tbe rinetsenth formal bs'o.
the vote was g. iolovs: BInEsm, ~; Pe-Sia'' '-i
Brsniesee. Il. Ire rornati1n Ess then made unani-
NOUS.
There begins TO he some talk about the oontract
alleged 70 eys. between the States Ct Ooio aud
Indiana. tbst each sho1,d forever, unless mutually
abandoned keep the eaDsi which passes through each
State IN good repsir. L. viii hardly bs taken as
substitute for revenues sufficient to keep up repairs.
In New.Jersey the question Of the appointment
of Chancellor eth remains Undecided, and nomlna'
ton will be sent il this week. Gov. Newell admits
that in Essex, Union and Morris Counties the public
sentiment is very strong in favor Of the renosnstion
of M Willisrnson: bat he s led to believe that 10
o.bsr sections Of the State the feeling is entirely
different. TIE term Of the Chancellor viii expire
to-day.
An Extra Session vii not save Buchansn's Ai-
uinistra.ion from the dishonor OF pecuniary bank-
ruptcy. The President gives out his purpose to sam
mon one in q certain contingency, with much EN-
pbssis Should he do so, says Tie United States Ga
.ettes. Washington correspondent, the session could
hardly be called before the lst Of July, because az
least sixty days notice would be required for the
,peea elections that would have TO be held under his
PROCLAMATION Thirteen States have yet 20 elect nclud-
ing California, and exclusive of Oregon, if admitted
20 that under no probable circumstances could Con-
gress vel meet under three and half months after
the aiiournmsnt on the ith Of March. And even in
that event the Government woud be dishonored inas-
much as about sl83 600 Of outstanding Treasury
notes become due before the lst Of July.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05
HATCH rs. RAYMOND.
To tie Edi.o, Of Ten. Y. Tribune.

TO Ns EdIaT V INN. I. ITf01He
SlR: In your paper, this morning, is note from the
Rev. j. L. Hatch in which he says:
Allow TO In reply % the statement Of the Editor OF
The TIms IL his paper Of Wednesday 1t tast
he told me might axe my choice between law snd e:
ttn e. ths you "hssedn my statement out Of other
pepeL lie made oaer Q kad 10 p1bsh the note Of
Mr.. Phepa'
do not know what msy have passed between the
editor OF The Times and Mr. Hatch, in reference to
the publication of Mr.. Phelps's note; but happened
Mr. RsvrOnr5 xbv The mote Of NJ PbsIna bsS No.,
been published. In reply, Mr.. Raymond distinctly
ted him that he should not publish the note until he
Hatch withdrew the threat of prosecution, and
that be might take his cheiee between the two meth
stance that be would not withdraw the threat Of q
suit and withdrew himself without further remark.
Css lsss YeE sesat sey':, c.E1.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05


The Superintendent refers 20 the difficulties caused
by postponipg the collection of taxes for scheo pur
poses beyond the time fixed by statute and suggests
that the Legislature should not, without the most
urgent reasons, authorize such postponement.
THE STATE NORMAL School is warmly commended
by the Snp perinteI dent, as follows:
''Ybe State Normal School continues to fif with muhe3
M sssusss are eagerly sought for e.chsIs in academies,
in the schools Of cities and villages Aed The more I'D
foremcst r.nh Of the yroiesop Influence s1sy IN
demoDstipe marked superiority resulting from proper
sioa over the sppis.on Of unsd poSer, 70 The sane
jse Three hundred and Of ito sIadaass are r..
The whole number of Pnsi who have sttenee, the STATE
ls Ses The whole humber in attendance the past
~ The sr.duse, curing the past year e ,, mae sna -
her Of graduates each year the commencement Of the
school The nGbsr Of under aes who leave
The pupil. Dow In attendance numSeS 2r
Ths .e.. sppsndsa to tsi. report well a, the records Of
teaching Ia oar public schools rapidly passing into the baud.
iaarn.snt tnsie. are moT peensy .S.vd hv nature In s
iensres. and patience Of tAer diostionsn their symP.
nsr the period Of ebdhood-.o SC, . guide. and instructors
aurns the earlier stages OF n The fact aso ths; they
puss hence stronger Inducements thorough
quality themselves for the responsibilities of the teachers
II s e.pscy Tia; they should be SorOussy edacscd
the station. all will readily admttha many Of them fall
hmenssy short IN ths rospeCt, beyond dispute IL Is
sSsL true As, proportion to neubeIs The deseency among
~ In the various that to make up the thor
"ush senhs exceeds thai Of the sesr In no other
Sstoa the competition the for employment
ana ~ the Of females every community fall be-
ow tne average paid TO uaes for the services Is fair
~ ,ss the disparity II numbers between them in su',
pseahafy acap.ed 10 the female mind and habit must
COLI. inciese It'll the dictate Of wisdom the part OF
tnc sts 70 Nrnsh the facilities instruction in
al ths pertains 70 The teachers VOCATION who
TO en- oefk IN TINS important calling Hence n IL question
worhy o. L~ssA,ive cea.scrsor, ipstation
hpeed its Objects with the State Normal School In this ey
might be established In other section of ,he
thai should draw within s b~nign influence, least number
sqss 10 that reeeivrs instruction In the s,s nstuon
TEACHkRs Institutes have beea held dnripo the
past year 4s counties at an aggregate expense
l9I S. In most Of these counties the attendance was
unusually large while the spu ofinquy and emulstion
such ss to Indicate great beneficial results to the
preside. These Teachers Institutes were originally
organized BY the act Of ls which provides tia. they
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05
,,,,r, SCHOOLS OF TIE STATE.


Rv<a
ALB.sY, Saturday, Jan. %, 1859.
n. Hon. II. III Vas DYoK, Superintendent OF Pno-
s. I,..,uctiop has sent 10 his sunusl report to the
Iss,l.,ure and from proofsbests be has had the
i;ndp,s TO furnish me, | vii make an abstract tor
ThR TRIBuSE.
Tse report opens with reference 10 the lew oi the
sst sessoD, "to change the school year and to amend
"the statutes in relation to public Instruction. Inih
sct changes he time for making up the annual reports
Of Trustees from January October, and makes the
scbool year co Dmsnce on the Ist day Of October and
end on the 3Oth day Of September The SuPsrintend.
snt thinks the change will be found Of great practical
hepsf., in securing accuracy in the returns. s' wei a.
psonotive of convenience in bringing the expenditures
ssx the Winter and Summer terms Of schools WITHIN
spe year. instead Of dividing the former into two see'
tons and incorporating the results in the reporS OF
different years, as heretofore. The Superintendent.
also notices other good effects likely to result from the
set in question.
The whole number of schoo districts in the State,
exc usive Of cities, as per report made on the lst
October last. was Il 309, and the number of school
houses II 275 The number OF districts in the cities is
given at go but as the schools in the cities are man
aged on an entirely different principle and not by dis
tct this indicates more nearly the number Of school
houses than districts.
The character Of the schOohoutes Of tie state s az
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05

The average number of scholars per district e1-
elusive of cities is 7Si; average number attending
scloos in each District during the past year was 5Ji
TIE average time school was kept, exclusive OF cities,
vas Is months. The whole number Of teachers en-
poyed during the pas, year was 26 l53 Of whom 266
were males, and II, Ss7 females.
The following is summary Of the financial reports
Of the public schools of the State:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-05

It will thus be seen, says the Superintendent,
while children reported attending the
schools districts and SS6 those In the cte the
HeDeme for educational purposes IN the LATER nearly eloes
net schools with limited vacations continued
for the entire while the average term OF tu
ton country short Of eight months The great disparity
expenditure for school apparatus Indicative OF s iaDta
deficiency which exists In the country schools in the modern
appliance. atng scientific knowledge and this in
Aespe provision Of law which authorizes library money
under certain restrictions in gres. measure imperative
to applied 10 this object The amount expended or school
&c in cities 10 67s 81 In excess Of the amount
reported fo The objects previous report while the
Dendtss for the like purposes IN the country iun
sbort those 1856 II s not deemed con
the facts presented that while there certain
caosa objects IN cities there an unwrrdnsbe parsmony
with the appropriations for the same purpose in The
rural sections Of The State"
The whole number Of volumes in the District School
Libraries il ,402 253 berg more than 2O 600 less
than in 1853 and $4,000 less than last year report
shows This dniDuton appears III the face OF the
fact that 1880 600 have been appropriated by the
State for additions to the libraries since lS53 Con-
current testimony from various parts OF the state
present the Dst,c Libraries little used and rapidly
going 10 decay though this state of things does not
appear TO be universal The Superintendent suggests
that Town Libraries be substituted for the prestn.
system.
The Superintendent deprecates the lending of the
school fund 10 academies and other kindred institutions
on pledge Of their corporate property and fears that
should the Legislature continue to authorize such loans
the fund sscIedly pledged TO public schools may in
time be scattered the State and lost 70 the grea
object for which il was intended
The following statement sho rs the amount OF school
money and its apportionment for the year 1859:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25

From the Cincinnati Price Current Jane %.
The weather during the past week has been qRits
favorable to the growing crops generally. Sunday
and MondSy were rather hard days upen Wheat,
being showery and close, and in some sections We
learn sreappearances Ofrust, upon late crops
but yes erdsy was Gear and pleasant.
As regards Corn, it may be said to have recover
ed almOt entirely from the effects of the frost of
the 9th inst, aud il is growing rapidly, presenting
most vigorous appearance. The prospect at pres
sent is that this crop will be unusually large
The damage to Wheat, from the FROST turns out
to have been comparatively tr.fing in the aggregate.
Fields that supposed to have been ruined, now
premise a fair average yield, while the injury ap-
pears to have beer confined few loc 3lities chief
" in Northeastern Ohio aud Western PenDsy lgEns.
HarFestiog has already cOmmehcsd in Kentucky,
and by the 1st Of july farmers will be cutting he
crops IN Southern Ohio and Indiana. In Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Southern Illinois,
tie prospects are, the yield will be up to fair
erage.
Oats and hay will be short. Barley will also be
short, but the quality will be good
Potato doing well, and the prospects are IA
vorabIe FIR large crop.
Fruit such a pples, peaches and rears, win
BE short-one half an average crop would be aa
| outside es.imste for the central West.
TIC advance in -four, censeqlent up The frost
excitement, has beer LOST, and the markets, very
much depressed TIE foreign news crop prospects
and stocks, all combine in favor of low prices Con
sUmsrs buy very sparirgiy, ard the trade drags
most decidedly
From Northern Illinois the accounts regarding
fall wheat are unfasorable sad the prospects fer a
J good yield of spring wheat are n)t encouraging;
while Southern Illinois The crop Is ylediog hano-
( somely. Every Shers, in Illinois, IN OHIO AID
| Inlians, corn /, oks well.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25
mACDONAL0ss TsEPROVED
GalvaDaized Iron ERefrieerator

practical and sciendc pFincipssac best and aor oa
~ veniea article in Tor cooling ureseryr4 ,astI
allk butter, ts vines, etc. They % arrnr -
sater Slowly through each shelf, an, being condns ~
ne eets ot ne hot thca the codst point nan
the regeraug ininenc 10 be the "a sie -
lost hy all other retgeats They opon ne st snd
t0pake neat pieee OF tiIn aEen e placed in any oo
and have water hy which PEI fsotiy ia water - .t ~
times be ha without additional Zee. lsss rgsrat1 1rs
e1DertUsEf They have
the rcercaies viii show. and the sppror
ed before The pube The improvements recently adei 81 ~
bee obtained more fTsd air pr0dace and durability e5o1
certainly place them or thing
publie psrOnags Galvanized substituted ~
saevngi IA lieu of Enc thereby Grabbing % or aeu a
entirely frse oxdizaton Consequently
void o. ui saeehle which has heretolos besn
jsctiOabe ether refrgertto In addon hene
vastly superior o0th owing 10 the siranEe1ntl
and unequaied prneipe they servcabe.
conceded that galvanized o durable anF
-. ". MACDONALn.
maye-iEfvfm No 4a Foarth ~. .Lll-sr- i-se y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25

TaE P4Ks's PEsS GoLs Nsws-Is II TlUEs-
The KAnses Cily gsregolstqp eoacluses a review Ss
the late exciting news ron he P,se's Peak gold
mines as follows
NE have talked With msa every day direct FROM
the mines, sad many ef whom have pr0spe,.ed there
for months sud ibst, 100, during hs last sun. mr.
and fal when there was nc snoE 10 Interfere wiz,
their operations. and they uuaninousy pronounce
these reporfs false ore man told US he was a
Grs goTy's diggiues, only few days before these
hinge piles th suid haze been tax cut aad the
miners we're then below tbe bed rock, ard a. vet
had found no gold We viii rot ssy there is 20
gild found here. nsr that i msy BE- fouud 10 pay
irg quantities. Bat i loyks 1t ls straage that
such reports SHOULD follsx right upon heels Of
those thousands Of returning mias5s, al Of whom
are satisfied that it vii not pay. Besides, the
stories DO not hold lagethsr. They srs large aud
marvellous, ard are 50 very iiks Le1ysasorth. Re-
member, s5e Is in her death struggle, Unless shs
can make something out Of this Juror RAlherthsn
give up she will magnify mole bills into mountains
and grains Of dust into thousand dollar siugs.
Again, We say, hold on.