davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

y Able LOTS IN THE TOWN OF MAN
CHESTER. 3 o u DE BY ECA TU R,
BLAKELY AND BURROWS sTREETS.-As
Commissioners appointed by decree of the CT
cult Court OF Chesterfield. pronounced on the z7th
Of October, 1889 in the case of Winfree Us. Via
free. &c, we shall sell at public auction, the
premises, on SATURDAY, the, 10Th December.
Manchester located as above, of which the late
Col. w. p Winfree died seized 1t will be sub
divided according to "a plat and survey to be ex-
hibited at the h ,ur of sale.
TERMs.-Enouz h in cash to defray costs of suit
and expenses oil sale; balance credit IN equal
instalnents, of one and two years. for Dor DIS with
good security, and title retained till the further
order of the Court
SYDENHAM WALKER
VIM. T. LITHGOW. oom rs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

JAMES G.BOsHER. INSURANCE
l lT STRREET, BETWEEN BANK AND MAIN
ilTM AND MANI am prepared 20 issue POLL
CIES OF INSURANCE. on buildings. Furniture,
Merchandixe, and every description Of Personal
or damage by fire. upon terms As reasonable An can
pe onered ey any rasponstble company. The capt.
tai represented By me is actual and ampie--the
standing and business character of the companies
nnaneatlonable. From the long experience have
had, and ms knowledge of this branch of business,
! mn enabled To offer my numerous frends and the
public fall assurance that all business transacted
with me Will receive prompt attention. and cases
of loss damage by Ere will be satisfactorily adj
iusted and speedily settled.
Country Risks and Inland Navigation Risks as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
COAL, COKE, &c.

JAMES HILL. JOHN w. FISHER.
GUITAR r n r S III iP.-Ths undersigned
- have entered into a Co PARTNERSHIP. dat
ing from the 22d day of November. 1889. under the
name and style Of HILL & FISHER. for carrying
on the WOOD and COAL BUSIN ESS. on Basin
bank, where all orders will he thankfully received.
any orders left with STEBBINs PULLEN. No.
l0l Broad street, with q 20. |. HERRING, No. Sc
NJ ain street, will be promptly attended to
M. Office corner 9Th street and BASIN bank.
TERas.-CaSh. JAM Els HILL.
no A-2m JOHN w. FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

EA rpnp ~ rS sNL, , " 1soEsES, HOGS.
PIGMENTS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c
At the request of Mr.. l.. s. Courtney, Executor of
Thomas H. Garrett, deceased we shall sell at
auction at the late residence of the decedant. on
the York River Railroad about 9miies below Rich
mond. on WEDNESDAY. the 7tii Dec. 1859. at IL
o clock A. NJ. the following personal estate VIZ
~ H0 10 sound and well hr. ke to harness; or
AND FODDER; FARMING IMPLEMENTS;
WAGON. and parcel of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE
amount, mos. credit, for negotiable notes. salts
factorlly endorsed
no 26 GODDIN Il APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

ny AuCTION ROOMa, g Nj. -,
-,.,v WI b sold, ena,msncinx TC-kIdGI ~
Sii.v 81 lssTs sSysice e. csFss 6QEb AND
'eid sasss: ss'''''; L Z -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

w ss9<S~ 49, ~ Z ~ 49, Xsee>
.S, ,, - csksr Piea5r T. 7i5I
sshoEang Tstdes. GlasS CasGS. VSief SS15S ~
IM0eeycnd. large Mirrors eere6t - -
sslarss stqsk 81 Gsses ~ 49,. - ~ ?.
E; ssS;Hsess Z. ae7 Ae Ihe alts Se6 MI ~ ~
wbitehurss's Old 0Allsry. 7WX9S6f 4 l77rs -
J. y. Dice -. Aucts b - - 53.s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
OTIcE-To FARMERS AND MRn.
~ CHANTS. WFO USE AND DEAL IN

No oHHaSTs wpd Pt hsE as5 APP bHA HTEE
GROUND PLAsTER.-We would cali scur see-
S ss. s'fsGs 81 soFf SLGG sfii = =.
chased with cial ref renee to the interest the
farmer and the trade sereralls 80.
nr ito Il our personal stisnto sssis sSsi sss ss
rel well coopered and N eosf shppsns esdet -
him. ri VIII e g
sSsd 4 IS e, ,;.s sssi S.:s:
sss sE A. y 4: S s::;;
ReAsskSs ysahnx sklAs,ttksR45IcuxS
has beenofdered BY the Iesident sna DImsless,
ss, hs eel e: s% s g
ior the purpose Of coBslrustia, the ResA 14e
%gan ss ed Z ne .ssd !.
nG ao q Wv, R.'fsd wirEiAMs rs...,,r
4 F FAzkkaso 3 e sss
EtfYt sfA6 fbeessT! IsIsIsa' foSE
s l.',.: hahas q "A y Az e
!: ss;s 49, ! IL ..!!!s y:
MOTTO : II have this day appointed 6HosaK
SsaNI Tao and fSSARnEsisd Bfs fis kbs 3 +:
os, Sa and q ii Kinds q V. s,siiss fse: 80:
sheep sheep ard Ill kinds q raairs ass Ell
upon such .sIms ss he. nj. sid ssent nj 6ssn
s s.sss'' II y = ny Yo'shsisso ni
IL sffoRE. No. q Main AIN sr.-i ~ ssisssIIss
has taken the above .sese. ard as4Iss re "a
i fssP 5 tSfis q fas 4 issst ! sss
CIeARS. SOAP. STARCH. kr.. = a.. g. W ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

DEARLY SET OF TEETH.-APPERS0N
L 4 DuPUY'S DENTIFRlCE This unique
compound will be found of inestimable yalue in
preserving and identifying the Teeth strent them
ing the Guns, and in rendering the breath sweet
the Teeth, ana insnres a pearl Ike whitsness 10
the enanelled surface. It's Antiseptic and Anti
seorb tic properties exercise highly beneficial
and salutary influences; they arrest the further pro
gress OF the decay OF Teeth. induce healthy &C
tion OF the Gums. and cause them to assume the
brightness and color Indicative Of perfect sound
ness. Prepared and SOLD by 49,
APPERSON 4 DUPUY.
Pharmaceutical Chemists,
2ol Broad street, Richmond, We.
ORANGE COUNTY BUTTERFLY ANAL lot
~ just received that j. really primo; Sugar House
Eyrpp; choice Green and Black Teas; GupeThuo and
Extfa FiOur, now in store and for sale low ~
- BROOKE PLEA6ANFS. AgeTt,
No. 2 Main street. corner nh.
MEGRO CLQTHlNo.-We have o. bsDd !
- , Sso'ss = 81 r. %
III Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02


purchasers Persons desiring further information,
can obtain the same by addressing the Commits
sloners at Richmond. Va, or to Mr.. Tyree upon
the Farm.
"a Immediately after the above sale of the Real
Estate and. at. the same time and places yiz
proceed to sell all the PERSIA LE Pr. PERT !
belonging To the same estate oil Col. " lam r;
Winfree. decd consisting OF the usual VARIETY 81
Household and Kitchen Furniture; 81 very hne
Hogs, in killing order; dozen head OF Cattle
among them good yoke OF oxen and several good
Mlleh Cows; good Mules; thorough bred Stall
lion Whitby; $50 barrels of Corn; Shucks. Fodder
Straw. &C., and the Farming Implements.
TERMs.-AH sums Of $40 and under, cash; al
sums over that amount, upon q credit "f months
purchasers giving bonds. with good security.
ID. C. WINFREE, Administrator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

ID ELIIS UF nUNTICE LLO-W n u TN6
II CANES, cut at Monticello and manufactured
in handsome 81, le, by ]. p. HALBACH. ct Char
JOHN POE. JR.. Aren't,
Under the Ballard House, Richmond. w.
HOME AND GRAVE OF JgFE EkEgs s
Mid PIedmsBts range, with summit high
And loftier mountains far and nish,
Looms Monticello, proud, known
AS home and grave Of Jefferson.
His genius born for freedoms cause,
His judi ment true to natures laws,
His pen taae hit thirteen States to SEE
BY rlsht they ought and could b free.
Il In, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

80 0UuAMwXUs
BY the arrival Of the brig H. c. Brookes, Captain sber-
rl from Gonaives, we have news from g. Domingo 70
the 30th Of November
The market for provisions was well supplied.
The coffee crop very laie, although reported Gcod
sales being made at Sl32 $lS6 currency per iW
pounds.
Loewood sl5 s4s per 900 pounds.
There was no political news Of importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13
Our Gonaives Correspondencc.

GoyArvE, Nov 70, 1854
Since my last letter but little Of interest has taken place
here.
Political affairs quiet and The recent severe measwes
against the copspiraors seem TO have produced . ma
saluinry effect and hope, therefore, for ue 70
come to quc'ness reign and business improve.
For the moment however, affairs dull, account a
the tardness Of the coffee crop. Prices have rDn y
sl96.
Cotton, $l25.
Geld, $3.50
Drafts on Europe, s24oI24a, per. SO p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

third than under ADMINISTRATION.
is well known pughout the North that this has been the
most extravagant and corrupt Rdmins alton OF govern.
ment which The world has since the days Of Wapoc
SIS to the democratic party, it was susceptible OF tho
cearest proof that Mr. buchanan responsible for the
decentralization Of the democratic party. Prec ding the
Presidential election the Stale OF New York mud three
other Northern States elected democratic State officers by
Triumphant majortes and at the Thirty fifth Congress
hupcIed and three members were returned TO this
House who voted for Mr.. Orr the democratic Speaker
Since then, however, sc republican party had lifted
head and the democratic party went down into the dust
before The Indignation OF an outraged people. These
things attributable TO the extravaganza and aithess
mess to pledges Of the administration, ana the democratic
party need not hope to succeed in 1860 unless ignores
this administrator altogether.
Mr. F1oRsNcE (dtm) Of Pa. in reply to remark made
by Mr. Haskin said that no fraud had been committed
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and he could tell the gentle
man that il the opportunity presented itself the
number Of would be employed there heretofore
He stood up for that class Of who need defenders
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
Mr. NOEL (dem of Mo. said that there were men who
resolved upon the final abolition Of slavery and pro-
cceded discuss the relative powers Of general and
governments He remarked that If the sun Of this
American Union TO set ever must 60 down in
OF Revolutionary blood He congratulated the republicans
en- their acquisition Of anti-Lecompt0o support but
advised them not to trust their new allies. and md
not to put them on guard for moment, for
men hetray q good cause for slight reasons
they would beIay bad cause for less fthe democras
and Southern opposition prove recreant in this thing now
they would suffer the tinec regret and the exec.anon
Of posterity would he heaped mountain nsb upon ncu
He held that the constitution was me ca a. ssnprs
on Of powers into two casses those given 70 ne
government and those reserved 70 the sacs anu taere
fore there cond not be any such thing as PARAMOUNT and
secondary allegiance = Mr. Niles % bad ns - s'mseI
the other day. The Supreme Court nad Ps'cd
stitutn That being so, the Idea Of pcaceable soces
sion within the constitution was one which ha could not
sustain He did not ccptIovert the ultimate right Of re-
solution which the people had under this kind OF
ment ss well any other, but secession would have 10
bc obtained through revolution.
Mr. Mn,s (dem( Of $. G., asked whether the different
States Of the conederacy were not sovereign States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10
Washington Items.

There is little probability of any Legislation by
Congress except the appropriation bills and these
will nearly ali % to Conference Committee as the
House will cut down snd the Senate reinsert esti
mates in nearly every case.
1t is understood that the President will veto the
Pension and French SpOlaiion Bills if passed, and
thus save the government from an enormous tax
which would enure principally 10 the benefit of pee
ulaOrs.
1t is believed that an Extra Session Of Congress
will be called in order to complete the unfinished
buCiness
The Senate Judiciary Committee having reported
against the rights of Lane and McCar!y to seats in
that body, the propositions TO admit them to the
floor and permit them to address the chamber, we're
voted down. 1t is understood that Douglas in
tends to sustain these high handed Black Republi-
can usurpators
1t is thought the postage will not be raised as re-
commended by the Secretary of the Treasury.
There is some indication Of modifying the franking
privilege.
Two hundred and eighty cases are on the docket
of the Supreme Court, not more than one>fOurth Of
which will be tried this term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10
Important FROM Mexico.

The New York Tunes of the 10Th says that letters
fr, u well informed and responsible parties in Vera
Cruz describe the recent extraordinary claims of The
French and English naval commanders in Mexico
as in fair way eff adjustment.
The only claims on which the allies now insist,
are such US have always been conceded by the gov
eminent as just reasonable and due. They will be
met as promptly as circumstances will permit, and
the ex erior relations of Mexico in far JuArez
government on the one hand, and France and Eugs
land on the o'ber, are Concerned, remains smicable
and VI disturbed
Juarez hag assured the allied Commanders that
the stipulated proportions of the duties on all goods
entering the port of Vera Cruz, have been set aside
An early conver,iln fthese oh galious will be made
and he fluids so produced will be applied to tie
liquidation of The fOreign debt. 1t has also been
coGc,d d to the isl Coma acder, that the Brit
ish flag shall be ia ur,d in the LarbOr of Tsmpico,
by way of reparation for c.rlsin wrongs alleged to
have been sustained by British subjects at tat port.
The amicabe settlement Of these reclsmations of
Eng aud ami France is Of immense advantage to
JutrCz, who appears to ave exhibited becoming
degree Of frmness ard gicity; bu', aside from
this the tr u5ls of the country appear to have be-,
cone more complicated
1t IS considered impossible for Miramon's troops
Of March, the season Of yellow fever, to which the
troops of Juarez are already acclimated.
General Maia, Mexican Miuiser to Washington,
is in New York, and furnished the information con-
tanned in the foregoing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10
The Public Finances.

The Secretary of the Treasury has replied to The
resolution calling for the actual and probable re
ceipts from all sources and expenses for the fiscal
year. He says the receipts during the frs quar-
ter of the present year only $2S, 2Sl 600 and
for the remaining three quarters estimated at
S8S 500, 600, Of which $37 0OO, 600 has come from
customs 1t is estimated that the Pension Bill
alone, which has passed the House, will add several
millions to this years expenses, and more still for
the next year. As means of revenue, he a5vo-
oates the abolition of the frankiDg privilege and
the raising of the rates Of postage to FIVE cents.
The present tariff he thinks, should be SO modified
as to supply such deficiency may exist, and he
recommends his views this question, expressed
in his annual report, to favorable consideration.
He says that in the estimates Of receipts and ex>
pendiiures, the redemption Of Treasury notes has
not been contemplated, all the calculations having
been made upon the basis Of continuing them in cir
culstiOp; and they to be redeemed it will re-
quire nearly eighteen millions of dollars to do So,
AZ the close of June next. ShoHld Congress adjourn
without. doing something to relieve the Treasury, it
will be impossible to meet the current liabilities
until another Congress can be convened. Although
opposed to converting these notes into perma.
neat deot he is in favor Of extending their issue
for two years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10
The Cash system.

After full reflection, the Publishers of this paper
have become converts to the Cash System The NEST
powerful argument which has urged them to this
position is found in their account books wherein is
recorded debt due them of over sIfy thousand dol
lars, accumulated since the 18th of May, 1885, and
for subscriptions alone of more than forty thousand
dollars. Here is a suspended debt for subscriptions
averaging near eight thousand dollars per year 1t
will probably eventually net us rot much more than
halfits aggregate smouut. The loss isnot, however
wholly ours A portion Of it is made up by tax
on our IuEctual subscribers: as unjust to them as
the loss Of the remaining portion is TO The
remedy for this evil beth to ourselves and our pune
tual subscribers, is in the cash system. Adopting
this system do from this day, we shall be able
to afford our weekly paper at reduced rate. Our
plan is this: On the 10Th day of May rex We shall
erase from cur subscription Isis every name not in
advance. From this date We shall enter no new
name our books unless the money accompanies
the order From this day We shall theoretically
deAvOr to collect the money due old accounts,
and make no new ones. Our weekly paper will be
two dollars per year Those who have already paid
in advance beyond the 10Th of May, 1859, will be
allowed the benefit Of this reduction from that date
BS- We shall KEEP this notice standing columns
until The 15h Of Hoy, and, on that day eusry
delinquent from list acithoW respect 10 persons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10

seldom been sufficiently encouraging to induce
others to follow them, but have generally had
contrary effect. Figurstiyely speaking, we think it
would be wholesome for the party to hang politi-
cal trSitor ence week for some time to come. But
in our own household among those still adhering 10
the same faith and still trusting to tbe same patri
otto impulses, to permit strife is not only wrong but
absolutely dangerous
With these views and their Importance firmly
impressed on our minds we would urge upon our
friends throughout the State speedy and decisiVe az
tiOH IN all matters necessary to preserve the harmo>
ny and integrity of the party Let us bear con
stantly in mind that the politics of country is
the only means by which its liberty, peace and
prosperity can be preserved, and the direct means
| by which they may be impaired or overthroWn
Every American citizen has sn immediate stake in
the government and rests with him to say whether,
patriot, he will exercise his proportional inhu'
in its CONTROL or aban don it to others, View
ing the subject in this light, become subordin-
ate to principle anil with all good Democrats. when
ever the the other must give wSy, the former
yels and the latter takes precedent Just IN pro-
| portion as we make elections mere contests be-
tweea men, we approach The degrading condition of
the South American Republics, whose form Of gov
eminent proves worse than the verest dsspotisms
Of Europe.
We appeal 10 our friends in every county. Sfna-
torial and Congressional District, TO ORGANIZE FOR
THE APPRoAcHlSa CONTEST See that We have but
| one candidate for Zach office. Give cOuntenaRce
| TO faotious disorganiz "a. Trust man who re.
| CARDS his own private ends paramount to he sue
cess of Democratic principles Discourage the run
ming of too many candidates Take steps TO har-
monte in the support Of some one man, before the
obstacles to harmony increase upon you. Submit
| to no division smong friends-when there are two
or more candidates for the Office, wait not TO
ses If it is going distract the party. for such
currences always distract it, but take immediate
steps for holding fair convention that viii repre-
seal as near as possible all Democratic votes in the
county or district, and reflect their sentiments in>
| partially, and let its action be respected. Every
honest and faithful Democrat will be ready to yield
something of his personal preferences and pass by
trivial considerations for the harmony and success
of bis party and his creed.
We h ,pe to see cur Democratic brethren of the
press speaking oct this subject, and contributing
| their united influence to the common end.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-10
4 u antelope
In the suspended impulse Of It's lightnesS,
Mere les eIhereallY light p

Tar RiUs ran at unfinching bottom
They than length apart smooth swallows
the and swift, they fly struggling
by side neck and neck amidst the cheers Of
the excited hed OF ecos H1 crowded BON SIDES OF me
s wings Of the wind across the proclaimed the sug
As that pretty gem OF fly Gdsee with her gazeeike
for darted along in the e closely followed By her vigorous
rival. it like a sturdy youth chasing butterfly.
Itr Rcer had like Of the
when he undertook bring hind Myeene,
whose feet brass aud horns gold which SO feet that
body could outrun her Hercules after long and doubtful
test succeeded in catching the object of his pursuit But there
Is Hercules Tar RiCr started well, making good
! but aadrIliRg effort
classical studieshe ght Of ASehaSa that beautiful
Dym Of DIANA when pursued by Alpheu the R0er God.
Mythology does not inform that the Rcer audedto hers
! not?
Among the incidents connected with the races the O0u
mentions the following
pleasant say pleasant things any time Among
clients Of the week. Immediately connected with the Turf
feel hound to mention Mr. NckerOn (o the Mills House lib
crafty when proposed get up Citizens Purse
for Friday neXt the day preceding the match between
HeRae Fdrroo and Planet mile heats, for 5000, He
Immediately authorized his be down for viii h.
good spirit by othsr PublcAns
ners" in Charleston, would large
singular fact accidental that Of
decided during the meeting, parties put
ting up at the Mills House Again. another pleasing incident
which relate with much satisfaction, token Of respect given
whose fidelity and character have been tested proved
Another incident we may mention interest to sporting men
generay-it is one of the SigRs Of tie times!
Col Cheatham, who greatly distinguished himself by his gal
any Colonel Of regiment in the Meccan Saturday
Virginia. two mile heats, sIGOOO at Memphis;
nducement TO hi fellow Eurmen Of the Old Domin
ion his challenge, he offered give s.
ing expenses, This Invitation has been accepted
We happy that Stake his been proposed and
opened bearing the good Of LOwndes the
influential members ef the South Carolina Jockey Glib
The following are the conditions OF the Stake:
''We, the subscribers Sweepsake the
Washington Course Charleston the Saturday preceding
regular Race meeting lG with colts and es dTopt
l559-one mile eats5OO forfeit-S declared
the declaration be made by the first Of May, le6l To
the first day June 1859 Ten subscribers
fill the Stake Entrance and declaration to be made tie
Secretary Of the South Carolina sOckey Cubhe colts and f
carry three year old weights The Club give $500
start"
The above stakes proposed than in short
time filled with the following subscriptions WA LoWndes
B. Barley, Frank Hampton, John Hunter James Jackson
Thomas Puryear, j. Watson, John Cantey T. j. Voolfolk
W. g. Harding, Cheatham and Turner.
There wo course, be great many more subscribers,
the above stakes obtain publicity. There however,
enough already MI the stakes, according the
ditiOns.