davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10
THR DISPATCH.


1INxHCfAL AND COMM EROIAE
The Mousssslle Bark. i uh.rios,ssy .ns rn,pS.
s,srs1 1vtasad Of ~ psr csnt osso. .s.t a. the
q ,hs iaseax months. maxim. ~ ~ "a n..r,,son
Isss twelve nesths The Pr. o. - ~ pcr cent
~ $780, ~ ss.sr the IssA inst The Beard Of
1.yso!e On ~: -. Msisens eavings sask. Of Lyneh.
Dssseso. ssc.rsd dividend Of III Def cent. oet
o. ). pros. g =: ,.s 10, ess .: .s s
- :. so.Acco on Aasd in tie d.etrent Ware.
efook ~ = a. CRY a. Rschssond. II Joa 1853
PUBLIC wAnIHtvsDs.
Warehouse
n WAH4nouee
enOSs --i9A
raYyArg wARKHousks.
MYERS Wseehenee....--.-.
AnoerSop's NAresoase.....-.-..... ...'''....'..Is
DsS~- " 100 6If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

GREAT BARGAINS Offering daily, at
VI MAILERT'S Cheap Store. in Dress Goods of all
styles and prices; Mems and Boys Wear great bar
gains: Cotton Cloth beached and unbleache Il; Wool
en-. Cotton and Silk Hosiery: Embroideries. such as
Edges Collars. Handkerchief and Sleeves; great
bargains in Cacoes and Domestics; Cloass, Rag lans
ShawIs and other Wrappings.
Call at MAILERTS Cheap Store for good bar
gains at Al Mair street. Jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10
r IQUORs-lOOO bbls of LIQUORS in

IL store
Finest article of pure RYE, warranted to please
an assortment of brands
Medium WHIrKEYS, pure and good
And Cincinnati WHISKEY
Do Rectifed do
In BRANnlES, the very best
London Dock Hennesey ,0tard Dupuy Co. Ap
pie Brandy, Hun. Old Jamaica, for egg
nogg, Holland Gin
nd assortment of Medium Imitation Brandies
together with fine Madeira and Port WINES. For
sale by de l6-lm WINSTON d POWERS.
OURS, FURS, FURS.-Just received
l. fresh supply of Stone Marten. Lynx, Fitch
and Golden Fitch, Cspes, Half Capes. yictorlnes
and Muffatees, which will be sold low The atteu.
ton Of the ladies particularly requested.
ROBr L DICKINSON,
Successor to Binford. Dickinson Weisiger,
De- - NJ .ip straaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

NOTICE.--The subscriber having dis
~ posed of tke business heretofore conducted by
him at his old stand, No 81 Main street. Richmond.
Va unto Messrs SALMON BALL. would take
this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks
liberal patronage, 80 long continued towards him,
and respectfully asks continuance OF the same t.
his successors whom he takes pleasure in recon-
mending to his old patrons and the public. a. gem
tlemen fully capable of conducting the SADDLE
and HARM EsS BUSINESS. and are also eminent
ly worthy OF their conf tence.
= JOSEPH II. COLQUYrT, Agent.
R;nhmnn.} Dec 9Th less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

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&
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ee!ibssssI
sDn ~
Ss-l
- ~
49, 49,
~4Z1t7
ss'.'...,|
- n
- =
8
$50
-..-s,.
=, ssss1nYl
W...ssTT1|
1921
"A@'1
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AZ Ln. w. +
-, ~ II
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1Av ~
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eres SEQ
1891
VAhN1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

- FOR SALE "A most desirable res
idence on FRANK lin street. between 4th and 9Th
treets. for sale privately, On most accommodating
Terms The dwelling contains 8 rooms. besides
closets with gas throughout, a in first rate order.
Also three tenements on Oregon Hill.
JAMES T. SUTTON JR,
Pension Agent. corner Of Main aud l2th sts.
NE. Bounty Land Warrants wanted, for which
the highest market price will be paid.
ia Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

"a NOTICE Having bought out
EA&M the stock Of SADDLERY AND HAIR
NESS of Mr.. JOSEPH u. COLQUlrT
we will continue to conduct the business
Mt his old stand No "a Main street, under the name
and style of SALMON Il BALL, where will be found
o general assortment of SADDLES. HARNESS,
BRIDLES. &c and everything that is generalls
kept In q well arranged establishment.
We would say TO the public that we intend keep
ing as good articles Of our own manufacture. can
be found in any other establishment in the UnioH.
manufactured of the best materials, ana at prices
suitable to the times. Wishing the former patron
of the house to continue their orders, AZ hereto
fore, we will use every effort to please them. We
are also having manufactured the PATENT
SPRING SADDLE, by J. RudselI. the pstentee.
WIN SALMON,
AUGUSTUS N. BALL.
Richmond, Dec. s, 1853. de T-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

kOk BALE
70 shares Farmers Bank stock.
$1,000 Orange and Alexandria Railroad per cent
bonds And
Virginia State bonds. by
Ia u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-10

OMl KEGS Extra Leaf Lard for sale
@OO by WOMBLE CLAIBORNE,
ja7 No III Pearl street.
NOTICE. have this day appointed
An MYER SOWER, of the city of Richmond my
Agent, to carry on the Tailoring and Clothing Blu
siness In the said CITY, TO buy and sell for cash only
MOSES MITrELDuREER
Richmond, Jan. lst, 1859. ia 3-l2s
NEGLECTED COLDS AND COUGHS
lead to Oonsumption. Bronchitis. &C. Persons
suffering from them should speedily use some one
of following valuable remedies: Bodeker's Pull.
monary Balsan. DIR Puller's Toln, Wistar's Balsam
pectorant, koses Cough Sylnp, Hartshorn's Syrup
Mrs Gerdner's Balsam of Liverwert, Mrs Dawes
Cough Elixir. Hungarian Balsam Cod Liy.r Oils
Bryau's Pulmonie Waters; for sale by
B0DEKER, Druggist
Ja4 Ne 10 Main street
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

\ SNOWMAN IS, ID. "-ShOwmen, as
general rule are tolerablv sharp and it
Is no easy matter 10 overreach them, but
when they are fooled it j. a matter of
great amusement TO those present. was
a witness to one Of the best sells Of the
kind have ever heard of. Last summer
there was an exhibition in tent on one
Of our public lots-a sort Of menageric
on q small scale Before the entrance to
the tent the proprietor was boaStihg OF the
nnumerable wonder, to no seen for
shilling, to a considerable crowd. While
in the midst Of a speech, Overlooking with
large words, he was somewhat summarily
interrupted by the following exclamation
from man near him, who had boy with
him:
I'm bet YOU a FIVE that you can't let
me see that lion
Done" said the Snowman, eagerly,
put up your money
The man placed "a ive-dollar bill in the
hand of a by-sta8der, and the Snowman,
counting out the change. did the same.
"Now, walk this way, said the show
man, land III convince YOU
The man and the little boy followed
him into the tent, the whole crowd fol-
lowing.
There, said the Snowman, Triumphant
tly. Look in thai corner at that beauti-
ful Numidian lion"
Where asked the man. looking in
every direction but the right one.
why, there :" was the astonished re-
ply.
u don't see any, responded the other
whats the matter with your" asked
the Snowman, who began TO ''smell very
large mice
Tn b6,d'" was the grinning reply.
That Snowman was industriously EN-.
/ ployed in turning out the crowd for the
next ten minutes, while the blind man
Pooketed the stakes and went'his way.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
To TIE MEn1cHL FACILITY.

PRoF DEGRtrH, PhlladeIPhia.-sir; minerals, du-
ring thirty years past my wife has been Sut9ert to
Rheumatism Of the most violent cast--ay four times
a vear-somctimeS so severe a. 70 make % necessary
10 administer large doses Of the Incture Of Guacum
and Morpha, and 30 rock her like an infant n large
rocking chair. 20 induce any repo~e. Having ne
qucut corresp Dndence with my ~ou. NO lO3 hest
mat street, Of your ctY Informed him uf an attack
she had about the middle Of last month. fJanuary)
which Of such seyerity a. to completely parayze
the system He in his Nlety for his mothers well
fare, sent a bottle Of your Electric . ]; but
am of the practitioners of medicine in place.
and not proselyte to any kind Of patent medicine,
did hesitate to give IL trial. However, reflection
| concluded t. try it, which did Il persona directly
up the letter and after the third fourth appca-
ton she became rather passive; and before third
Of the bottle used. not single vestge Of the dis
renamed in the system and she still continues
we'll although she rode out q distance of IL miles
without a renewal Of any Of the symptoms | there
fore feel II my duty. for the sake Of suffering human
ty. and also fully believing that merit, under all
cumstance- should hc rewarded. forward this
tInouIa. ] am yours truly,
JOSEPH Z. ELLINGTON. NJ D.
New Grema p. o., Burlington County. \. !.
T. $. ANY communication for me viii he received
by addressing 10 the care Of my son, tMerchantj No
los Chestnut street. 3l-2w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
&c. &c, &c. &c.

The WAR CoNNENCEB.-ltw will be seen from
the news we publish thi, morning. that
the war has actually commenced in Eu-
rope. Blood has been split between the
Au,trians and the Sardinians. The En-
peror of France has issued his declaration
of war. and is hTrying his forces to the
scene of conflict. The fact ofwar has had
a serious effect upon the price of cotton,
and the money market. 1t is hardly to
be supposed. however, that the efiectupon
cotton will be permanent
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

YotIce tOL Land BUYERS,

II OFFER for sale my tract of Land in
Newton county. Miss, two miles north
west of Garlandsville, twenty miles west
of Enterprise, and six miles south of the
Southern Railroad, containing eleven hun
dred and sixty acres, (ll60) in one solid.
compact body. About half of the tract is
black prairis including about one hun
bred acres ofthe best slough prairie. The
other portion of the tract is principally
dark mulatto soil. There is on tn =
ises, at least nine hund~o' g prem.
cotton land, ahc'-' "a acres OF good
land W." III 3I5 acres open. All the
.,on timbered, with plenty of good
water, gin house. cotton press, negro hous-
es, DC. Also good frame building at the
family residence, with good water gooSdi
fruit orchard thereon. The place Is wen
calculated for fifty or sixty hands, or can
be divided into two settlements for twenty
five or thirty hands each, as there Is plenty
of water, good situations, &c;
J. T. HUGHES.
} .Ne,etoa Coaaty, May Is, 1889, 32-Sw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
Spetial MOtItts.

HOllOway's PIIls.-No dwelling in any district
infested with fever and ague, any phase ofremit
tent fever should be without this powerful tonic
and anti-blous medicine. A few doses break up the
chls, and completely crush out the principle ofthe
disease Arsenic and quinine are often used to check
fever and ague, but a relapse always supervenes
The seat ofthe complaint is in the bile and in the
blood, and the only preparation in existence which
Will inevitably purge out the mlasInatic virus from
the secreons and the circulation, is Holoways great
internal remedy. As tonic, corrective, and Rtera-
tive. II stands alopn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
The state of Mississippi.

EDN AHD ". DAVIS,
Admir- u. the Estate Of D. NcLauqhEa.
May Is, 1859. 32-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

JONES COUNTY.
Probate Court, May Term, 1859.
To Jonathan Lyon, and all other persons
interested in the Estate of ELIJAH
LYON, deceased:
VOU are hereby notified to be and per-
Il sonally appear before the Hon., the
Probate Court Of Jones County, next to
be holden at the Court House thereof in
the town Of Ellisville, on the 2nd Monday
of July next, then and there to contest,
or show cause why the final account of
Nicholas Lyon, deceased who was the
Executor Of the last will of Elijah Lyon,
deceased filed at this term of the Court
by Nancy Lyon, Executrix, and A. c.
Fowler, Executor of the last will of the
said Nicholas Lyon, deceased, should not
be allowed: and further to do and suffer
such other things as may be awarded in
the premises.
Given under my hand and
SEAL lseal Of office this the 1lth day
Of May, A. d. 1859.
D. NJ. SHOWS, Clerk.
Nav Is. 1859. 39-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
ANOTHER CASE OF DYSPEPSIA.

BALDWIHsvILE, \. T., March 4, 1856
Or. C. VI. Jackson. Dodr Sfs.-Haying received GREAT
benefit from the use Of Hoohand's German Rltters,
think II my duty As friend Of mankind. to let them
know It. had for years been afflicted with Iyspeu-
0l'@ arising from an affection Of the Liver and de-
rangements Of the stomach. was under the care of
the Physicians Of this vicinity, but obtained no relief
was induced through the advice ofa friend TO com
mence the Use OF your Btter- and took faithfully ac-
cordlng to directions. three bottles, which entirely
cured me- and now find my self IN a. good health ~
have ever enjoyed. Respectfully yoprs
JOHN G. QUEENES.
Al, for Hoofand'- German E.tter,. Take nothing
else and sec that the signature Of C. NJ jackson ~
On the wrapper Of each bottle
The B.tter7 are sold by druggists OF etorekccpers
in every town and village in the United states Cana
das West Indies and South America, az IS cents per
bottle. Slew
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
ENTIRELY NEWT ENTIRELY NEW,
WHAT IS TP
THAT WONDERFUL PURIFYING AGENT
Narby's PrOPhyIactfc Fluid!

~ ~ y new Discovery. It is the result Of Learn
81 ~ L!cni II Is triumph Of Scientific Skill II
- VI ical union Of materials provided by Nature
herHeH' Ior rendering pure the air We breathe lie
schon IL 10 obedience 70 fixed laws
QUICK SURE, POWERFUL,
It purifes dwellings sinks kitchens
Il removes all offensive odors
1t cures burns with instant certaintv
Il Is the beet preparation ever sed for frasb 49,, 4,
II destroys all vegetable and animal poisonS
II relieves in few seconds the bites o, inscg,. 90.
II scatters ooile when forming.
1t soothes boils when formed, and heals them rar
Ii Is good for carbuncles, ulcers, cOTn- ana sores
1t cleanses the teeth and purifes the breath
The worst symptoms Of Typhoid and Sc,rle, Fever
are mitigated by the use OF this Fluid il has laa
known to check the spread ofTyphoid Fever in Fam.
lies and upon plantations.
Leading physicians are using it in Charleston, Co
lumbia. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon. Colum
bus Montgomery Selma, Mobile and New Orleans.
The Hospitals of g. Orleans and Mobile are using it
Hospitals, corporations, ship masters, manufactur
planters, physicians, furnished by the gallon at
reduced rates.
Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents. Follow d.
rectlOu<.
eS~Manufactured only in the Laboratory Of OAR.
by PRICE, Auburn. Ala.
For sale m Paulding by Or. 5. f. CASTEEL and by
All druggists aud country merchants throughout the
South.
y. y. Persons wishing ores, soils. water. etc an
aysed can have u done reasonable terms by send
ing I" iToi !. Darby 32-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
$500 Acres Of Sea Island Cotton
IA MD

The plantations of Coils. Claiborne and
Jackson are now in a full state of cuIt.va-
ton. and have been found to produce well
for the last five years. These gentlemen,
who may be addressed at Shieldsboro',
Hancock County, Miss, are referred to
for the character of the land, and its
adaptability to the production of this ia
nous cotton. The owner of the tract, w.
5. Hoyett. may be addressed at Alto, 7.
o.. Cherokee County, Texas or address
ID. BARTON,
Chronicle, Ala.
NTa-lS IS5Q 32-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
Steamboat Explosions.

of the wonderful efficacy %; BESeGs Arctic LNr,ENr
IA extracting the fire from burns and sr;d~. Il is he
coming customary IN the steamers ,n uur Western
and Southern waters 90 carry good supply Of the
Liuiment iu their medicine chests, To Dc used IN case
ofan explosion. This j. iudicious arrangement
and j. worthy of imitation. To make sure Of a sup
ply however in ease Of necessity every traveller on
a steamboat should provide hmselfwi one bottle
at least before going on board. It may he procured
n anN res neeIahlr irIg store. 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
General and Political 1ntsll,genoe.


provisions Of the treaties between France
and Russia as published by the London
Times, are that Russia binds herself in
the event Of war breaking out between
France and Austria to cooperate with
her feet in the Baltic and in the Mediter-
ranean, and to place an army of $4,000
men ON the Austrian frontier.
The Times says that this treaty is obvi-
ously directed against England. and brings
forward strong facts to prove that such is
the case, and protests that England would
not allow those powers to carry out the
object they had in view.
The Times also expresses the opinion
that the Russian army of observation is in
tended to excite an instruction among
the Icleaves and Hungarians in Austria.
| The second treaty between Russia and
France provides that if Austria invades
| Sardinia, Russia shall declare war against
Austria within fifteen days.
| The Times maintains that England need
not take an active part IN the war so long
as the war is confined to Italy. but that If
| France or Russia should attack Austria
IN Germany with view on the part o.
Russia of seeking indemnity by acquiring
territory in the East of Europe or if
Prussia should be laid under contribution
OF any portion of her territory which
would be in effect to PARTON or divide be
tween Russia and France, then England
would have to decide whether she could
best protect her interest and her exis-
tence as a leading power, by joining her
army and navy against her enemies ON the
continent or keeping them at home to
| protect herself
The Times says that the existence of =
great German power is essential to the
safety Of England.
The bulk of the Sandman army "a OOO
strong are concentrated around the for
tress of Alessandria and Casale. near the
frontier of Lombardy. The second line
Of the army is stationed at the foot oftbo
Apprentices. between NOxO and Fortona
The Turin correspondent of the Lon.
don Times expresses the opinion tbat4ba
Austrian army will not succeed in reach.
ina the Capital of Sardinia at all. notwitb.
standing the boast of the Emperor n
Austria that he would be in Turin within
ten days from the time his army crossed
the TcinO.
The King Of SARDINIA in the proclama
ton he has issued declares that the Ans
trian ultimatum requiring Sardinia 10 dis
arm, is an outrage upon himselfand an in
suit to the nation. The King saws TO tn,
army. "IwRl be your Captain. You will
have the gallant French soldiers who wer,
yourcompaniOns onthe Tschernaya linth,
Crimea) for your support :"
.t- Independence Of Hahr'.
General Cavignac has been appointe,
Lieutenant General of the SArdiniap army
The Universities of Piedmont bay
J been closed and the students are ioinin
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

1919 Commercial Place.
Nor Orleans Nav IL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

President BCCHANAN.-Thc wild Juror
against President buchanan, says the &c
Mus Of Liberty, is beginning to react. and
men Of all parties freely accord to him
honesty Of motive, firmneSs of purpose.
and unquestioned patriotism. The wild
war against General jackson ended the
same way-in a universal acknowledge
ment that in the great measures of adj
ministration he was right. Ii required
his own Roman frmncss. and iron will to
stem the current of opposition that as
sailed him, and those leading traits i'm
mortalzed their poS.e,Sor and added un-
told blessings 10 the country. We had
not expected the reaction 50 soon in favor
Of Buchanan but IL is coming The
signs are everywhere apparent, and We
doubt not it will be as universal and effect
ual, and unquestionably a. Just and equi-
table as in the case Of Old Hickory. The
whole country will, ere long. award praise
and honor to President Buchanan and
his able, just, and patriotic administers
ton
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIcEI

EXCITEMENT II FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
New Orleans Markets.

NV ORLEANS, May l6.-The sales of
cotton to-day. 60 bales-market frmer.-
Middlings, lll Is asked.
Flour advancing-T 5Oper bbl.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18


DURSUANT to a decree Of the Probate
Il Court Of Wayne County, State o, Ms
sissippi, made at the May term. 1850
thereof, the undersigned administrator Of
the estate of DUGALD MCLAUGHLIN.
deceased, will, on Saturday the 2Sth day
Of June next, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the late residence of
the said deceased, about five miles south
east of Winchester. on a credit of six
months, the following described slaves, to-
wit: Penny, woman aged about 30 wears,
and her infant child; Elias. boy. about
II years; Edmond, a boy, about Q wears
Alfred, boy, about years Julia, about
= years. Said slaves will be sold subject
to the lien prescribed by the statute, and
the purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired to give bond or bonds for the sum
or sums bid, with approved security, pay.
able as above.
EDWARD W. DAVIS,
Admir- D.. the Estate Of d. Mclaughlin.
May Is, 1859. 32-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18
Mississippi River.

The Nicksburg Wing of the l4th inst.
SAYS:
The river was still receding yesterday at
the rate of one-fourth of am inch i'm TWEEN
ty-four hours. The total decline here last
evening was four inches and half. On
the wharf yesterday business was pretty
brisk
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-18

REVOLT IN MopENA AND PARMA