davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

CAW-MILL AND ENGINE FOR SALE
- We offer for sale, on accommodating terms,
Thirty .Horss Power ENGINE and t~o CIRCULAk
sAW-MILLS, 10 good order, which can DO seen IN
oneration ON aMayo's Island" Apply at the mill.
to SIR John H Hooper. or 70 ,,csou
NEW CHEESE. "A prime article just
~ received, for Gale By WIN KIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
my 2S--tlh

EMOVAL
~ NJ SINGER GO
will remove into their new store,
No 2l9 Main street.
on the lat June, with the largest and most yarie<
Essortmenrof
SEWING MACHINES
ever off red in the CITY If kichmonh nv o3-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
ralPpIN0.

;sHn5uIrus FOR LYNCHBURG--To
az{2zl.I e leave THURSDAY The Canal boat
JiME. hoy, will leave above For freight
apply to WA z cox, at the shed.
ia Dock .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
my 5t-im ~" hto1u D., oionuonu.
TPHOLsTERIN0 AND PAPER HANG

V INU.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the public
generally that he has opened an UPHULSfERlN9
and PAPER HANGING Establishment. on BROAD
) Rect, between 4th and 5th, whtre he Keeps COLI
SANITY on hand large assoT tment OF hne
FREN.H aND ENGLISd PAPEe,
suitable for parlor use. Also, o iot OF nue. OAhV-
ED CHAIRS and SOFA FRAMES. which eau be
covered to suit the taste Also, n assortment Oh
CURTAIN GOODS and WINDOW III DIES.
e1r sHUCk and 81 Ala MATTRESSES mace 70
order and warranted to give satisfaction.
SI- All work entrusted to me. shall meet WITH
prom pit attention. and Rt 90 reasonable PRICES as can
he had eisewbsre j A ROMMEL.
lie 2-lms Broad st, between 4th and 5fh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

1t FOR BALTIMORE, VIA NOR
sxlS& FOLK The good schr JOHN RGRIFFITH,
Opt Ii eDry Holmes, having portion Of her cargo
engaged, will sail with all possible dispatch For
balance of freight, apply to
je 6-5t w COLQUITT CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
LINE GOODS JUST OPENED

L READY MADE CLOTHING.
j. GOODMAN d co have now open assscond
supply of latest styles ne Dress Suits Coats Pants
and Vests Business Suits. do do do do
These Goods are inc, well made and cut to fit in
tbs most approved. fashionable style
Light summer Coats, Pants an Vests-we have
open large stock. Also. varied assortment of
Cents FurDi shing Goods. Ali OF which we invite
an examination by all gentlemen guaranteeing en-.
tire satisfaction. il quality. fiji a price.
D GOODMAN X CO.,
my7 No Ile Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
HESTER Hotel, VA.

uYGEIA HOTEL,
IL OLD POINT COMFORT,
VIRGINIA.
This establishment. greatly enlarged IL its &C.
commadatiors and comforts by the erection Of now
buildings, will be opened on the 10th OF June.
JOS SEGAR,
my 2S-tIA Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
SUMNER REeORTe.

kLo hE AND FRANC0NlA HUTEL
y MFfAf WHITE MouNTAINs-The nam
sseuleht % ihe "fLU ME" and "pR0FlLE"
n"uses shioLrce 90 tourists aud the summer vel
a" ''s tney VII 10 prepared ior the reception of
suesa on the 18th 81 June These Hotela have re-
centi5 been thos9asniy renovated aud newly fur.
msheu. are located 10 the Iaidst of the most strac
I'VE scehsnofy Q! tbs mou ufaus, being in the I'M
ne",sie vicinity OF tao "0lD NAN OF TINE
MvtNTAIN," tho btumo. Lakes, Cascades dc DC.
houte from New York via Norwich aud worcestsr
Lane " the aptendd steamers COMMONWEALTH
and CoN.ECfI3ut, daily at s O'Clock. NJ. from
pier Is ot Of Courtaud street, at the landing
81 -outhorn Trains.
route AT tEe Principal Hofeis aud Depots. or ad-
drsss Es MARTIN Io.n,
j. s--dSm New YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
r. mua r2rzn 1Up SUMNER

ARRANGEMENT.
1t1hs leave Richmond twice daily, (Supday
nights excepted.J
Viz: $40. A: and o:4,. + u for Alexandria.
Warrington Baltimore. ac.
Passengers by the Gas, P N, train do not chanrs
cars between kichmond and Alexandria
Once daily. viz: 6:@. A. n for the VIRGINIA
SPklNGo via CHARLOTTESVILLE and erAuNroH
ThRUU3H 1lCKNTs
Fare to Washington. Is 50
" Philadelphia, .......... .............a "A
" New York ........,,...,..,. - N "a
BAGGAGE CHICK sD THROUGH.
Through Tickets sold to Pittshura. ZanssviIls.
Cincinnati, Louisville. st Louis. Chicago, and al
important points West,
Passengers 70 through without detention,
Through Tickets cold to the RockbsidRs and Bath
Alum springs Warm. Hot and heslina Springs.
Sweet Red sweet springs. bite Sulphur SPRINGS.
Splendid HE OF four horse Coaches coLntct with
the trains for all Of the above springs
THO5 DuUAMEAD
je S-ts General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
GREAT REDUCTION.

VI GREAT REDUCTI0Ni
| have Just received at my new store. corner OF
Z5lh and Clay streets, q choice LOT OF GhOCEhlEe,
from Baltimore, OF M own selection, which am
3-tarlained 10 sell ut the lowest cash prices-the
allowing articles. to sit, ,
Canvass Hams Plain Hams, Breast. sides and
eh0uIder Bacon, sugars, Coffee Lard, Palm Soaps,
Fancy Goods, &c A lot tf very superior Goshen
Butter which will sail At IS cents per pound.
Also II ae lot of imported Habenns, Principe
and Opera Cigars; Smok ing and Chewing tobacco
and ls,gs vsriery Of all kinds of goods that ar.
which am prepared to sell at the lowest ates
Remember The place, corner 2sth and Clay streets
snd sivt me call and convince yourselves Thar
what tell yoa is true. a
IN ZW& CIV SAUkDEKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
TRUSTEES SALE or vALUaRrs

TKUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
:, ~ AND sIRARLE REAL ESTATE ON sra.
BETW BEN GRACE AND PaANEIIv srxksTs
At AUCTION.-As trustees in = deed dated ist
May. 1854. duly recorded in kichIuopd Hnstin "a
Court, u. b No67. mage 264. shall proceed 10 all
upoh the premises on SUNDAY, 2Osh DAY of June
1853. conn nencing At O'Clock, N. the real estate
conveyed BY said deed. coocisting OF lot fronting
- feet on the west line of 9th, between Grace ana
franklin streets running hack l2C feet 10 an sliev
10 feet vide with all the but oin9s and improve
ments thereon. now in the occupancy of DR. jam, A
Bsale The convenient location of this property
fenners IL very desirable for the business or profe
slonst man.
TERMS accommodating. and made known at the
WI ssTTANaRD Trustees;
sale conducted bv GOppIy A Apprpsay ia &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

EA5KETS The largest assortment in
e. Richmond.
Artists Materials and Brushes.
Pictures, Frames aud Looking Glasses.
Portmon uaies and Pocket Books.
LADIES SatclIels and Rags
Window shades and Fancy Goods
A select assortment at
ChAS LUNDTN CO.'S
myT-ImS 2I0 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
CHANGE OF HOUR

- III n hhNUI OF IlOO .-OQ
.ssxSsssSss .ana after SATURDAY. the nth inst,
the steamer II SChTLIZ will, until further no.
tice. leave her wharf At Rockets every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY morning, at O'Clock.
D HILL,
lie 6-6t MASTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
SPRING MILLINERY

a. FIRST CLASS PREMIUM A1G
! SssH-ILIEERY c~0ST-at ~
>R MRS DEh ELMAE's ~S
On Main street, between nth aud 18th. -~ss|s-S
Respectfully informs her customers, that she has
NOW her STOCK Of MILLINERY complete and 10
wit!iug 30 gsli CHE oAn 81. cay -. Eg S;e-
~ Ds,ts =, !. i in this city.
Come aud Judge for yourself. my T-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

nor eALE.-A small FARM of one
l. hundred acres. one mile beyond the termina.
ton OF the machanicsville Turnpike. about six and
half miles from Richmond. IN an excellent neigh
oorhood, aud in the immediate vicinity of one or
more churches. The improvements consist Of a
dwelling with four rooms, and all necessary out
buildings. all of which are new. Also, an orchard
Of choice fruit trees
twill be sold for onefourth cash; the balance on
credit of one, two and three years, with interest
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
LIB THOMAS,
Droa dat RicI1n nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
CONNECTICUT

A little child of George and Caroline Buck,
OF Orange, aged six months, was sick, and on
Saturday evening, the mother administered as
medicine, an overdose of laudanum, which
caused its death in few hours.
The "Sons of Malta - in New Haven. made
public parade an evening or two since
They presented a queer appearance in their
peculiar dress, consisting of long robes of white
black, and red, and large hoods. They gave
SIS to the Orphan Asylum
little child of Mr.. Thomas Flinter. at
bridgeport, about two years old, was so severe
~ burned on Wednesday afternoon, that it
died from the injuries received, in a few hours.
1t had been left alone for a few moments, and
while playing near the stove, its clothes caught
fire.
Conductor Barnum, of the Hartford and
New Haven Railroad, found, on Wednesday, a
wallet in one of his cars, containing 81 900 in
bills and papers, and the owner, living in Man
chester, who had left the train at New Haven
on his way up from New York, thus fortunate
ly recovered his lost property.
On the 18th, Mr.. J. Il. Baldwin, of Middle
bury, met with an accident that came near
proving fatal. He was currying his horse,
when the animal, from some unexplained cause,
kicked him in the face, infiicting serious
wound. One of his eyes was nearly or quite
put out, his nose was badly fractured, and one
OF the steel corks entered his forehead, making
a deep wound which bed profusely. He is
now getting along comfortably
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

DISTRESSING CALAMITY. "A most heart
rending calamity occurred at the village of
Fostoria, Blair county, Pa, few days since.
A small frame house, occupied by German
named Bender, his wife, and three small child
rem, took fire and was burned to the ground,
all the little ones pcrishing in the flames. Mr..
Bender, who was a tanner, had left his home
to pursue his days toll, and after his depart
ure his wife went out to milk her COW, lock
I'd the door to keep the children in until her
return, the COW pen being some hundred yards
away. During her absence, the house caught
fire by some means unkno, N, and before it
was discovered, the flames had made such
progress that the rescue Of the children was
impossible. When found, the bones of the
two elder lone Of them aged about years
and the other about years. were lying near
the door, the youngest Ia babe of two months
was still IN its halfconsInled cradle, with one
arm and one foot burned off, and otherwise
mutilated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
WANTS OF THE CITY

The new City Government will be inaugu-
rated and enter upon their discharge of the sew
eral trusts to-day AS it is the duty of every
government, in the exercise of watchful pa
ternal care, to provide for future contingencies
as well as the present, we would suggest, as
one of the most important considerations that
can engage the attention of our City Rulers,
the necessity of an early provision for more
certain and abundant supply of pure soft wa
ter. This has already been the subject of
thought, inquiry and discussion by former
boards, yet nothing definite has been done, and
we seem no nearer the Accomplishment Of the
object than we were years ago. In the mean
time the absolute necessity of a largely in
creased supply at no distant day, becomes con-
stantly more and moro apparent, and will not
suffer ITSELF much longer, to be overlooked or
turned aside.i 1t is necessity, demanded no
less by consideration of the safety of the
property, and the convenience of the people,
than by that of The future growth and enlarged
prosperity ofthe city. An abundant and cheap
supply of good water is required for the accom-
mediation ofmany branches ofmanufacture that
can be proitably carried on here, and which
will be, if that accommodation can be secured,
but which will be driven to other places if
there is any doubt in that respect
The question is one which should be met,
squarely, fearlessly, and promptly. The lon
ger ii is delayed, the more difficult it may be-
come 10 secure, at reasonable rate, an ade-
quate srpply-adequate, not merely to present
wants, but to the largely increased growth
which we may reasonably expect, for our city,
if a wise, enlarged, and liberal policy prevails
amongst us. We believe that much better
plans may be devised for securing this object,
than have yet been proposed in the City Coun-
Gil, and, in order to arrive at the best possible
mode of meeting and answering this great
want, we would suggest, that propositions, as
to the mode of doing it, should be asked for,
as a preliminary measure, believing that it
would bring out such suggestions as would aid
the government greatly in the further prosecu-
ton of the work.
at the time of writing this article, we are
without any knowledge, whether it is the in
tention of the Mayor to bring the subject be-
fore the Council in his inaugural address, or
not. If he does, we trust that it will receive
the earnest attention of that body, and if,
from the pressure of other matters, he may
have omitted it, we have none the less reason
to believe, that he will lend all the aid he can
to any movement of the Boards, calculated to
promote so directly and so efficiently, the best
interests of our city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03
WORCESTER PosT OrrICE.

Winter Arrangement Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County Vermont and New uamp
SHIRE, via Worcester Nashua Railroad ut 500 a. M and
are due at 100 p m. ' w
fitchburg, Lancaster Leomnster, West Bovlson Oak
GAZE Chnton Lowell and Nashua N H. at 6 90 a. M
ana $40 p M; and are due at 9,l5 m and ZOO D. M
9.l5 a. ' ~ " ~ NV
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine New HAMPSHIRE and
Nerlohtl o5V ana 9lO a. m and $3.50 and 500 D. H. and
are Que at $50 a. M, $3.50 and 100 p. m.
Eastern Massachusetts-9.l0 m, and 500 H. m and
are Que at $50 p M, $3.50 and 100 p. m.
Rhode lsland-(EXcept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 n and $3.50 D. m and are
due at 9.40 a. m, and 1880 D. M -
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad "a n
m. and are due at $40 a. M Wv -
Westeu(An towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cessterJ WV =, M and are due at 400 2. M
Albany, (Western New York and Western States 90
a. m, and 400 y. M and are due at 400 and 10 p m
Springfield, 900 a. M, and 400 p M and are due at "a
a. M, AGO and 1000 D. NJ. w " w w
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windbam and Now
LONDON countes 900 a. M. and 400 D. M; and ara Nv
at 400 and 1000 D. m. r -" ''c uue
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railrood ,
M ,N london and Windham Comfy, Conn, 945 a. M:
New York city and Southern States 900 A. m, and ma
p. M and are due at 100 and 1000. ~ nv"
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton Dana Nn-.,,
anu West hutland % a. M: and are due at LOO p. m
M, and are due at 900 a. V ~
leicester 40 and 43O p. m. and are due NJ Oo
a. IN, and 800 D. w at 7VV
Mbury $50 a. M, and 30 d. m and arc dno a, n an
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. m. and is due Mt 900 a. m.
HraItou, New England Village, and Cordayie 6Mo
M; and are due at $3.50 p. m. ' '''V IT.
birmingham, South Framinrbam Honkipton Ash,o,,
Moodvlle, Wcstboro', Northboro' Southern Iinri'
VillG and Grafton, $50 p m; and are due at $50 A. nv
Milford Mendon, lIostOn, Bolton Rerlin q IN u,
and 800 p. m. and due at 30 A. M md 90 ~, nv
Office hours from us a. M TO s0O n m SIM |, 1 Ut
A-'AV w AA'fV P' III EMORY BANISTER, T.. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

THE REV. Mr.. RICHARDSON preached an able dis
course, appropriate to the New Year, at the Salem
Street Church, yesterday forenoon from Ps. 80: 8:
"Wc pass our lives like tale that is toldn Accord
ing to the calendar, we had just completed another
year, the most important cycle in time, God occa-
sionaly in the history of the world vouchsafes us
some great mind like Moses as distinguished way
mark of the time And when the age has come up
TO his IDEAS in progress it should not and does not
stop there, but keeps on in development All sue.
ceeding ages should thank such leaders without
whom, the world would become stagnant Proph-
cts like Moses rising from obscurity, and giving
their fellow men thousand brilliant ideas and
thoughts never before dreamed of by them, are
themselves unconscious agents in promoting the
rapid advancement of the race The personal his
tory of such men can PERISH but will ever en-
dure as shining points in the progress of man.
Men read outward things from inward feelings
and experiences, and judge the world and its incl
dents as grand, glorious and bright or sad, gloomy
and dark, according to their own personal lives
We make heaven hell of this life, according
to actions in it. God divided time into periods
for the purpose of affording men opportunities to
take advantage of the experiences of events to i'm
prove on the past.
The difficulty of our not progressing was entirely
In ourselves, This opening of new blank page in
life, on the commencement of another year, was an
excellent opportunity to review the past and COM
mence again on an improved basis of action.
The speaker closed by most impressive exhorta-
ton to his hearers to make the most of the passing
moments of life for improvement IN Christian nur-
ture and practical morals, that we may be enabled
to reap the reward of well-doers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

BLOODY TRAGEDY IN THE TOMBs.-On
Saturday last an Italian named linen Bosquet
was arrested for dangerous assault on boy
in Grand, near Mercer street, was examined
and locked up in the Toombs for trial. He
was placed on the third tier, i'll the same cell
with Charles Lefort, Frenchman, who was
awaiting trial on charge of assault and bate
ry, committed at sea.
The two prisoners were, apparently, on very
friendly terms in short time, conversed much
and seemed mutually pleased.
But about two o'clock this morning, night
Waterman Smith heard terrific cries from the
third tier, which he readily traced TO the cell
occupied by Lefort and Bosquet. He imme-
diately opened the door and saw Bosquet
standing over the PROSTATE body of his com
panion, with jack-knife in one hand and
table-fork in the other, both dripping witt
blood, while Lefort's body was manglet
IN horrible manner and was covered witt
blood.
Smith asked Bosquet what he was abou
and the latter, Struggling his shoulders, drof
ped the weapons from his hands. He was III
mediately secured aud handcufied, and his vi
tim, almost exhausted with loss Of blood, VS.
removed and attended by two physicians.
An examination of his body discovere'
eighteen wounds in the head thighs and breast
with several smaller cuts. One wound in the
groin is regarded very dangerous, and his re
covery is doubtful
1t seems that the brutalassault was made by
Bosquet when Lefort was sleeping. Having
armed himself with the weapons mentioned
he first struck his unsuspecting victim on the
head with the fork, the tines bending on the
skull, so that when they were pulled out
quantity OF hair and flesh came out. There il
no doubt but Lefort would have been killed OF
the spot but for the interference of the officer
Bosquet has been in this country about tire
years: His appearance is very brutal and a
most idiotic The recedng forehead and pre-
truding chin give him an ugly and disgusting
aspect.-N. Y. Erening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

The Hon ScHooL.-To Me Editor Of The spyi-
No one could fail to remark, at the examinations in
the mathematical department Of the High School,
the enthusiasm of the scholars In studies which are
often considered hard and uninyitng. Every one
seemed to be wide awake inaccuracies were instant
ly seized, and exposed as made; the contact
0fmind with mind struck fire; hcalthful gymnas-
tic glow seemed to pcrvade the class This, too, In
the more complex and abstrusc Investigations Of de-
monsrativc algebra, where superficial knowledge Is
instantly betrayed and the way is too intricate and
embarrassed for podding memory to shuttle through
That is the best education which teaches how to
think, and gives that confidence in ones own powers
ofthousht which one must have, in order to think
freely an clearly. Such an education tho children
at the High School are now receiving. When II Is
considered how many young learners are inyincibly
disguised with the noble study Of mathematics by
crude, and irrational, aud soporiferous training
the scholars and the parents and friends OF the schol
AIRS whose privilege II Is TO pursue that study under
the present management, cannot be too heartily con-
graduated visiron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

The LAST TEAR.-The Albany Times says
that the death of a lady was recorded under
the obituary head of the daily papers of that
CITY, last month, with which an affecting Incl
dent was connected Some six weeks before
her own demise the lady had lost near and
dear relative, and suffered intensely in conse-
quence. She remarked, at the close of one of
her paroxysms of grief, as she brushed the
grief damp away, at is the last tear!" And it
was, for she became calm, and, to all outward
appearances, submssively reconciled to the
blow. Shortly afterwards, she wa taken i'll
with an ordinary fever, as it was thought, but
which, in its progress, bafIled the skill of her
physicians, and at the end of few weeks she
died To her the tear that she had called the
last was such indeed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

MILFORD lTEMs.-In the boot business of Milford
for the year 1858, about $4,000 were manuac-
tured or l3sOOOO pairs, valued at about $1,000 OOO
The Journal is gratied to learn that the prospects
for good business during the year just commenced
are very favorable.-The amount of money taken on
the Milford Branch Railroad at the Milford station
during the year 1858, for freight and tickets was
$5i642 "a, which is probably less than one-half Of
the gross receipts of the road.-The Young Mems
Christian Association of this town has organized I'M
der the following permanent organization :-Prcsi-
dent-Dr Geo. L. Cook Vice Presidens-Dean
Manly, W. A. Newton, and s. r. Farnum; Secreta-
ry-L. w. Warren; Treasurer-S. s. RuggIes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

WORKING AND TRUSTING; Or Sketches Drawn from
the Records of the Childrens Mission, by Edith
Rivers. Boston: Crosby, Nichols & Company,
1853
This little volume consists of five well told and
touching stories, drawn, as the little pages indicate
from the records of the "Childrens Mission to the
Children of the Destitute, and calculated to illus
trate the good accomplished by that successful enter
prise. No one could read them without having their
sympathies deeply moved and heartfelt prayers rails
ed for the continued and enlarged influence thus
beneficially extened.
For sale by W. IL. Sanford and George C. Trum-