davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

VARIABLE BhICK. TENEMENT AT
orr " THE \ ts CORNER OF FRANKLIN, AND go
sold on TUESDAY, the 9Th September, 1859, at
auction, on the premises. ut o'clock, y. H.. the
tea as above, now IN the occupancy Of Mr.. Vernon
4; BOWS, ar an annual rent OF sac.
TERMS .--One-fourth cash: valance Mt l. a and II
manths. ior NEGOTIABLE notes, interest added, So
sells G0DDIN S AppEpS0N 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

NEW STORE. No. IL Franklin street--I, IA
~ COBS has this day opened a large stock of the
very best FAMILY GROCERIES. at wholesale
and retail, which will he sold low they can be
bought 10 this or any othes market. call from
his friends and the public generally is invited.
se2-im1 l.. JACOBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS.

MANU- RED TOBACCOS.
1850 boxes celebrated brands I.YNCHBURG and
COUNTRY MANUrACT'D T0BACC0S.
200 boxes RICHMOND CITY do, in fve's, tens
o and RRIGHT llSHT P5ssssd Psands
For sale eb By MITCHELL & FERGUSON,
au 4-2m Tobacco Factors. Is Pearl street
A GENCY.-I have this day appointed Mr.. A.
GOODS, SHOE, aud MISCELLANEOUS CLIO
THING STORE, in the city Of Richmond, ON east
Sc Sc H ft ''p''''' '''' mon ~ JULIUS sYCEL.
DOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES.
IL My factory is complete, and by far the
largest establishment of the kind south of Phiia-
deiphIa which enables me to offer TO the trade o.!
Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee, as alsoto
the city erocers, an article OF
STEAM REFINED
CRUSHED SUGAR
warranted to stand in any climate. much below the
Northern price. for IN article Of like standard.
Call and examine it, at my factory. No. 20, Main
street. lse2i-6ti LOUIS j. BOSSiEuA.
vTSHE FAIR OF THE VIRGINIA CEN
i TRIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be
held on the HERMITAGE GROUNDS, Rich
plend, Va the Gath, 25th, 26th, 9th. 2sth, and
18th Of October next.
- cHAss bIMMoGK,l isec'y Y. o. s.
IA Rural REGISTER and American Farmer.
New York Herald and New York Ledger, and
Philadelphia Ledger, to insert two weeks.
Sc Dts
HATS AND CARS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
1874 JUST RECEIVED.

1893. '''' II l-1' - '1"' 1888.
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL IND WINTER DRY GOODS.
At JOHN L.. SAIITHER'S.
No. ~. Main street
have received from New York and Philadelphia,
MY entire stock ot
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
embracing all the newest designs and fashions, suit
ed for the present and approaching season.
4 choice and rich assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS, of every species and
quality.
Also, magn fcent and cnmriete stock of
FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS,
BLACK ana FANCY CASSlME RES.
BLACK and FANCY VELVET and SILK VEST
lNGS.
great variety Of
NECK TIES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.-DAR-
l. RACOTT. HARRIS Il CO, have received and
VIII be receiving every week during the season, a
large and desirable stock of READY-MADE
CLOTHING. manufactured by themselves of the
best materials, and made IN the incest and most
durable manner, and they promise to sell at low
prices as the same Goods can be bough elsewhere.
All we ask of our friends and the public is to give
us a trial. Atso. q large assortment of Boys and
Chlldren's CLOTHING, which will be sold at the
very lowest prices.
DARRACOTT. HARRIS K CO,
Successors to Merchant, Wssiger & Co.,
20-lm No. l12 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

OOK AT THIS.--FOR SALE-TWO EN-
~ GIN ESQ and S. horse power. fue boilers iiav-
Ing been but little used. will he sold low. for cash
or good paper, at Low y Els u COOKS, Sth st.
Sd door IRON Main.
Our faellities are greatly increased for manufac-
turing Ron RAlLINGS, VERANDAHS, &c, at
short notice.
MACHINERY WORK, GENERAL J0BBING
AND REPAIRING. Sc I6-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
AVAILABLE HOUSE AND Lot AND Va

v CANT LOT ADJOINING. ON VEST TN 81,
BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL STREETS, AT
AuCTIoN:-We viii sell, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, the nth day of October, commencing
at AZ o clock, 7. NJ, the valuable brick tenement
on the west side of 7th. between Cary and Canai
streets. and known as the late residence OF Col s.
s. Myers. The house has seven large and eonTe-
nient rooms, with a kitchen. gas, water ana nthef
couvenieneies upon the premises.
The lot fronts n feet inches, and runs back Ifo
feet. with the privilege of entering wall on eith-
side.
After the above will be sold vacant lot adIoin-
ing fronting on 9TH street "A feet inches, and run
ming back 40 feet. The location OF this property
renders it valuable for a grocery stand.
TERMs.-One fourth cash; the balance at Q, y
and Is months, for negotiable notes, with interest
added. and secured by trust deed.
Sc 25 JAS. NJ. TAYLOR < SON, Auct s.
NOTICE.-By vIrture of deed Of trust exc
IN cnted to me, on the LIST day OF September, 1893
by Reuben f. Hnndey. which was duly recorded N
the Clerks Office of the County OF Hanover
SHALL ut the request ofthe beneficiary IN SAID deed
proceed To sell. at Hanover Court House, on HI
DAY the 2lst day of October. 1853. at II "a oeiock
A. M all the right, title and undivided inte rest Of
the said r. T.. Huad,ey, in four tracts OF LAND,
lying in said county descrihed n sad deed
sa17dt2,O Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

TWENTY-FIVE TO .THsRTY-THREE
PER CENT. SAVED n GETTING YOUR
PARASOI.S AND L Vi H. LAS Gov
ERED.-The only manufacturing house in Rich
mond. corner of I'd and Broad streets.-JAMES
POWE ELL begs respectfully to inform the inhabi
tants OF Richmond and it's environs that he has
now commenced to MANUFACFURE UMBREL-
LAS and PARASOLS, Of the latest styles, with all
the modern improvements of American and Euro
pean manufacture. Combined with d set of highly
proficient artists, together with unprecedented
LOW PRICES. must soon render this establish
ment popular and attractive. RECOVERING
and REPAIRS executed with neatness and DIS
patch. JAS POWELL, Sole Proprietor.
N. BAH work left at this establishment must
be called for within sixty days after leaving the
same, the proprietor will not be accountable for
such after the expiration OF that time. Sc 3-1m*
1870 FALL AND WINTER. 1870
RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG GATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND IOBBERS
RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS AND SATIN,
PELPETS, RUCHE,
FLOWERS. FEATHERS,
STRAW BONNETS,
FLATS, SC,
No. 237 AND LoFTs OF 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE. Mn,
Offer a stock unsur passed in the United States in
variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt
attention given. Terms-6 mos; per cent of for
cash. par funds au ID I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

CiGARs, CIGARS, CiGARS-LEAF AND
- MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. MEIER
SCHAUM TUBES, PIPES, MATCHES, Re
Wholesale purchasers solicited to call and ex-
anime, at JOHN BOUCHER'S Cigar and To-
bacco Store. 18th St, between Main and Franklin
SITS, a complete assortment in the above line of
Goods. Warranted as represented. If any article
don't suit it can be exchanged, or the money re-
funded at any time.
N. B.-CIGARS made, in any style, to order.
-2u1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
khcts

Escrl
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Inst,
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Fisree
With
The
prop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

Na- The elections in Ohio take place next
week. The canvass has been conducted by
both the Republican and Democratic parties
with commendable zeal and industry. The
Democracy, feeling the Importance of the
contest in it's bearings upon the Presidential
campaign next year, are eXerting themselves
with much more than usual vigor. Their
leading men. whether candidates or not, are
canvassing the State arousing the masses.
But, il is already apparent that they are
beaten. The Introduction of Douglas. as a
speaker. has created divisions and discordS
which cannot be healed. The Buchanan De-
mocracy do not wish him to reap the honors
which would enure to him could victory be
achieved, and they are determined to prevent
success. The Douglas organ at Cincinnati,
seeing how things are going. exclaims, in
sorrowful tones, "the coming election is full
of a glorious or q dismal future, and all hope
no,c rests upon The americans 10 turn The scale. y
We presume the Americans will hardly re-
spond favorably to this appeal. There is no.
thing in the record of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, or in the principles of the
party, to induce them to intervene to pre-
vent moeratic rout. The Democratic
.n'iidate for Governor is about on par
with Seward. whilst We have the assurance Of
Southern Democrats that Douglas is worse
than that arch fanatic. The Americans
therefore, can fold their arms and witness the
contest with supreme Indifference. They
have no ticket Of their own. and have no in
terest in the result. Neither Republicanism
nor Democracy has charms for them
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

Al the above described property VIII be offered 10
the hgbesi bidder the terms stated the Cart
hsslss - SAT ufli1AY Tie srH DAY OF 0cTuBER
Sale 10 commence az 10 O'Clock precisely and IN
ali cases satisfactory security required Of purchasers
and heps fetsiiteI Until purchase money be fully
paid. Fer m;nute fesrF tsons % the property
And AL other p@TtcuArs Aeoetsais OF same, parties
interested ted 20 cab st my ofsce. 10y
aag35-td J T. GI.EAvES. C. AN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
The Chinese war.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun. understood to be gentleman at
tached to the State Department, says the re-
newal OF the war with China by Great Britain
was not unexpected at Washington. 1t might
have been foreseen, he saws, from the intima-
tons thrown ont by Lord Eigin. to the de-
termination OF the English and French to es-
tablIsh, permanently, resident missions at
Pekin, and the evident reluctance of the Chi
nese authorities to carry this stipulation of
the treaty of Tientsiu into effect. Still, the
English and French ENJOYS would have been
permitted to visit Pekin in pesceable way,
and by such route as the Chinese govern
ment would Indicate. and for the purpose of
exchanging notifications of the treaties. But
even this was not all that Mr.. Bruce Uhe sue
cessor of Lord Elgin. aud formerly his secre-
tary) desired. 1t was his object to ascend
the river Peiho with navy and an army,
and. no doubt, to take soundings of the river,
and ultimately to seize upon its stronger
points, and thus command in future a-free
access to Pekin. Citations might be made
from the blue book, in addition to those
which have appeared in the Constitution, that
confirm the opinion that Lord Elgin did not
expect that the ENJOYS would reach Pekin
after thirr own manner without the employ
ment of force that is, without renewal of
the war. 1t is doubtful whether the Chinese
commissioners really intended to concede TO
England the privilege Of a resident mission
at p kin and. as that was the lesding OBJ
jet of the war, on the part of Great Britain,
it became necessary to attain it by force, and.
at the same time, to show the Chinese that
they could by commanding the river Peiho,
obtain access to Pekin hereafter The Chi
nese had foreseen this. and to the surprise of
the British, had placed barriers across the
river and fortified its banks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

The attention of consumers is resp ctfu ly called
the subjoined table the result af photome rical
examiI alton, by EDWARD n. KENT, of New York
Chemist, and dated Feb. 5, 1856
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
The Governor and the Banks.

The most important portion of the mes
sage of Gov HARRIS is hat which treats OF
the banks and the currency. 1t is man
1 fest from it that he has no very exalted
opinion of banks and their management /;
and could be have his way would inaugurate
The era of hard money which has been so Of
ten talked of by Democratic enthusiasts.
But, as he can't have his wuy--as he feels it
Impossible to bring his party up to the me-
tallic standard-he desires to make as near
approach to il as he can. This is laudable, if
we regard his opinions as expressed in the
N essage as sincere, point We do not doubt.
But. it is possible the people of the State
would have been better satisfied had be spoken
as frankly during bis canvass for reelection.
Bank Democrats, who supported him, may
have a painful appr, citation of the position
in which they are placed, on finding that
their Governor intends really TO restrict and
restrain the Union aud Planters Backs out
of existence. and does not propose an in
crease of the capital Of the Bank OF Tennes-
see, but, on the other hand, would have that
institution expire with its charter. We take
it for granted that the stockholders of the
Union and Planters Banks will not accept
charters such as Governor HARRIS would
give them, and if the Legislature coincide
with him in opinion, the public may expect
to See both Banks numbered with the things
that have been, but are no longer. The cap
ital employed by these institutions can be
invested elsewhere, and quite as profitably.
free from the restrictions proposed. Wheth
er other capitalists would be more willing to
test the operasion of the new system, we are
inclin,d TO doubt. We speak of the system
as a whole, for some of the propositions are
Just and reasonable, and should be adopted.
We do not believe any capitalist would be
willing to accept the system entire and thus
believing, we are apprehensive that the re-
suit will be, should the Legislature deem it
expedient, to carry out the recommendations
of the Governor, the establishment of an al
most exclusive metallic currency. The ques-
ton is one OF the greatest interest aud i'm
pOrtanee. and will engross large proportion
of the time of the Legislature. We trust it
will be disCusse and decided. as it Onght to
be, without reference to party, but with an
eye solely to the public good.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
ExLMpT FROM TAXATION.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
Valuable City property.
NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

xkfE will oner At Pubic saIe, on the premises,
w that valssbie Peal Estate, heretofore owned
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
Hotel Life I'm Now York.

Mr.. J. w. Forney, of the Philadelphia
Press. spent last Sunday in this city. Writing
tn his paper of New York Hotel life he says
81 could conceive no greater punishment
than to be forced to make a New York hotel
my abb de on this earth all the time. Ii is an
institution to enjoy occasionally-as Won en-
joy play. or a ball-a sort of relief from
the cares OF business, or be monopoly of
every day duty or moral quiet. Icommiser-
ate those who are forced 10 stay at home
because they have "uothing else To do"
look with amazement upon those who make
that which Is an exceptional pleasure to me
the delight OF their lives. In spsaking of the
people ut the Fifth Avenue Ho el refer not
10 The set now under its metallic ruofs II
not The same Smiths and Browns. the same
Joneses AZ Jenkinses, all the year round
however. they are the same kind of people
could almos. swear that | saw that young
lady on the sofa, with Der white hands and
her red lips, and her gauzy blue dress. sitting
against the crimson all in lhsse psFlors to-
day, twelve y airs ago at another of these
hoiel.steamboals aground.
The same kind of old men with tight
boots and dyrd hair, aud boyish collars like
Major Pendennis in .-PendenniS'-the same
yoang fellows, industrious about their mus
lach,-s. which they grow to iease-the same
Southerners, With black eyes, flowing locks,
heavy canes. aud stunning cigars--the same
female hotel-faces in the great halls-the
same aristocrstic children In the great en-
lries-the same eat-Eoied waiters-the same
Irish servant girls. b,aatifnI, but as unap-
pFoaehable as porcnpiues-lhe same gentle
men behind the oficc--ihe same genteei poll
iicians al the bar -ths came perfumet tar-
b,rs Offering you iniallible hair oil 10 cure
inenrable badness. All tis~se are herr lo-
day, under different nam 8, IL may be, but
~ n. mi
and much alike. as the hsiei popalAlioa
have seen 10 othrr days, when other great
houses wxre noyelties
Sunday la such company Imagine II.
do not doubt thai among all th ~ morfals
there are many good men aai women, that
many go 10 church and pray, and mean we'll;
and that they are exemplary in every rela-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

N4-The President has filed the vacancy
for Alabama by appointing W. G. JONES.
of Mobile, who is represented to be well
qualified. in every respect. for the Office. 1t
is alleged, however, that he was appointed
for political reasons the President having.
at first, leaned towards the appointment of
Gen. l.. P. WALLER, of Huntsville, but finally
gave the place to Mr.. JONES because Mr..
WALKER had written letter in which he de-
clared the law making the slave trade piracy
to be unconstitutional. The Huntsville
Democrat is 10th to believe that this allega-
ton is true" but adds-"If this, or ANYTHING
else contained in that letter, was the ground
of Mr. BUCHANANs refusal to appoint Gen.
WALKER. it was wholly insufficient to justify
him, and will be regarded by the people of
North Alabama. as a poor excuse, for disregard
ing their wishes, and prescribing a cherish
ed native son of This region of our State"
The Democrat further adds
1t has, also. been said that Gen. Walkers
views to the QUESTION of Congressional
protection to slavery in the Territories were
distasteful to the President, and caused his re-
lection. We cannot bring ourselves to be-
lievp, without undeniable proof, that the
President after approving the bred Scott
decision in his Inaugural Address could be
guilty of the Inconsistency and folly of re-
fusing TO confer a Judicial Office on a man
because he published an able argument in
maintenance Of the doctrin, of that decision
We therefore, pass this byas an idle rumor
We are not sure that the State SIR ght Demo
crazy may not have reason, hereafter To CON
graduate themselves upon Gen. WIS rejec-
ton. In judicial ermine. his voice would
have been limited 10 the sphere of his official
station. Without its irammcls, his able and
eloquent voice and pen, and indomitabe
energy, will be actively enlisted in vindica.
ton of the true principles of the Conetitu-
tion. in the maintenance of States Rights
against Federal wrongs, of popular sovt l.
eighty against Federal or Territorial sover-
eighty, of protection of Southern rights o
slave property in the States, in the Terrific
ries, in the wilderness, and on the high seas
against aggression from every quarter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

Unless Ohio should go against the R~pub-
cans, which no one here thinks even pse siblr.
the LITTLE Giant NAV b. considered shelved.
The Administration Is not anxious for ID. m.
&C attic success in any of the Western States
where the friends oil Douglas are np for Of
flce, and it will hardly be disappointed.
So writes the Washington correspondent.
of the Cincinnati Gazette. The Administra-
ton Is not an xious for democratic success in
any of the Western States where the f,iend-
of DoU0LAs are up for o1ice;" we suppose
not. 1t would rather see the party crushed
than the success of a rebel chief What a
pity it is that there is not party in the wes-
tern States, true to the whole country strong
enough to overthrow all the ultra, radical,
fanatical, and spells hunting pariisans who
are seeking power. What time for CON
binatlon Of conservative men OF all parties
for the country's veal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
TENNEssEE LEGIsLATURE.
SENA TE.
FRIDAY. Oct.

FRIDAY. Oct. Z.
Mr.. Wood from the committee on Rules for
the Joint government of both houses present.
cd the Report of the Committee, which was
adopted. |
MIR. Stokeiy moved that $50 copies Of the
Report he printed. ConcnTred in. q EEztT
Mr. Trimble presented the Biennial Report
of the State Librarian and mnvtd that 100
copies of the r port be printed. Concurred
in. ~
MrsTrimble offered resolution to appoint
a Joint COMMITTEES on the State Library. which
was adopted, and Messrs. Trimb'e and Wood
W. re appointed on said committee from The
Senate. tftsf 84f
Mr. Stanton. resolution to amend Section
Is of Article in the code regulating elee-
tions for Clerk and Master. TuFst.
The speaker presented the Report from the
President and Directors of the Bank of Ten
nesse.
Mr.. Trimble moved that the usual numb T
of the Reports be printed which was concur
red in. t-
Mr.. McNeilly offered resolution that
members of the Senate select each, two OF
the daily papers of this city and no more.
and that the same be paid for out of the
Treasury. -t
Mr.. PAYNE moved 10 amend the resolution
by inserting four instead of two newspapers
Concurred in, aud the Resolution adopted as
amended.
Mr.. HiIdrpth presented bill to repeal Sec.
I6, Art. "a of the code. Passed first read
ing.
Mr.. Stokely, bill to amend Sec. 3OO8 of
the code.
The resolution of Mr.. Stokely, inviting
propositions from the publishing houses OF
the city. to contract for the public printing
was taken up.
Mr. PAYNE moved the postponemeut Of the
bill to Monday morning, 10 be made the spe-
cial order for that day. Concurrtd in.
On motion of Mr.. MINIS. the Senate took
a recess preparatory to meeting the House
Of Representatives in convention, for the
purpose of comparing the vote fol- Govern
OF.
After the convention adjourned. members
of the Senate returned to the Senate cham
Der.
Mr.. Thompson offered resolution requir-
ing the State Treasurer to pay over to mem
beers of the Senate, their per diem. as each
one may require, from time to time. Adopt
ed.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ, tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

MFR. Wood from the committee on Rules for
the joint government of both houses present.
cd the Report of the Committee, which was
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
The Fair at Lebanon--Fir.t Day.


DEAR PATRIOT being in this pleasant
little village on a short vlsit--mainly to see
the sights that are more or less observable in
inland towns thought would give you
short letter. The Wilson County Fair COM
menced here to-day. There was very good
attendance for the first day, and considerable
interest was manifested by those present in
the articles shown.
This was the day set apart for the ladies to
display their handiwOrk. Many beautiful
and Ingenious articles were on exhibition,
which | would like to notice in detail, but
time and space will not allow. must, how
ever, mention a quilt saw, which was made
by lady sixty years of age. 1t was indeed
beautiful. and the stitches taken with remark
able regularity. l doubt whether many of
the young ladies who were present can do as
well.
The Fair will continue until Saturday.
Tomorrow and the two succeeding days, the
fine stock will be shown. / understand that
the exhibition OF stock will be very good.
Below you will find list of the awards
for the first day. for which l am indebted to
WA. H. WILLIAMSON, Esq, the excellent Sec
rotary of the Wilson County Association.
nh aste, yours,
N IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

ton Of life. But if you could see them at
breakfast at eleven An, when DIR. Hawks
is preaching to his aristocratic bearers, ia
their velvet pews; at dinner at four P. NJ,
when afternoon service is in full operations;
and at supper from. nine till twelve P NJ,
YOU would agree with us they had left their
piety at home, and brought only their purses
and their appeIites to New York.