davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19
VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.
$50. SPRING TRADE. 1850,

The attention Of trade
w large stock OF Drug Incidence which have been well
selected AMI bought the best terms prepared and
sell them As low a they be bought any Northern City, the
following comprising part the general stock sgays on hand
Indigo, Spanish host) Scotch Snuff
Sup. Carb soda, (Englsh) Yankee Soap
Castor on Brown Windsor
Black Pepper, Soaps, assorted,
Alispice, Birthstone,
Ginger, Vemlfuges (al klnls)
Ext Logwool, Hair lie, (An kinds)
MadterI Turf Oil,
Fps Salts Jaynes Medcnes
Putty, Ayres
saltpetre, PlIls every kindly
Mustard, Matches.
White Lead Coppera,
linsted Oh, Horse Powders
Tanners on, Cinnamon
Machine on, Bakers Biters,
Burning Fluid Tooth Brushes,
Coal OIL (pureD Hair
olive OIL, Paint
VaTn'sh,
81 10 and 10 - Gass with al the larger sizes CHEWING
TOBACCO have a very large stock choice brands which we
viii sell as low as 1t can be bought the factory.
DOVE & CO.,
mh5 Wholesale Druggists, - Main St.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19
NUMBER 81.
MA = ER'S
FIVE MINUTE
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
As Improved for 1859.

wIrH STAMPED laos CovENs BorToG-TfsSro
The only Freezer which eonsrueei on true ser.s
principles
The Cheapest Best snd most Economical requiring Is,, i,
and less labor than other being the line The mos, du
rabls In Structure, and most certain IN he operations
Sole A gent lyr the United s,ates
y, KErCHAM, a co, Hanuiaeturers OF Jspssp.d
and Panshed Tin Ware.
ielG-d3m $50 PenrI street, New York.
SHOCkOE MILL HICHmOND GROUND PLAs-
Ifklhe subscriber has earnestly abored four
years 10 e5eude Northern Ground Plaster the ~
Hse " aud applying an article 'upeor any received from
The Noh and claims perfect
his thanks TO his snd Interested ts he
has completed his improT that viii him 10 .innv
demand that arise HIS stock o LDmp heavy (bassd upon
the enormously Increased f superior ae selected nom
the pureH windsor NoE Scotaj
10 It's richness In So Si u Lime The reputation Of his brand
shall be sustained a. every e q asd and he asks only n
pementa Trial 0f those Sho have appeaon OF t
UdhfdLis fertilizer. JOHN X CLAIBORNE
jals-,.m No IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19

no., Daes choice white Laguayra Coffee
~ DO rrine Green JamalcA DO
25 do AarseaIho do
Fer sale " l. b. skISKER CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19
DUVAL L EORTON,S HORSE TONIC,

TENNESSEE, OTARD, DUPUY& CO., PINET,
CAsTIL0N CO., and several other brandt Pure French
Brandy. on dran, and for sale by J. {. ROBERTSON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19

This report and resolutions having been read, their
adoption Was advocated in short speech by the Rev.
S s Roszel after which the question taken by yeas
and nays when they we're unanimously adopted-yels
1872, nays none.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-19

DOUTT,S COIN PLANTERS. with Fertilizer aitsci.
Ii ment, for sale by
mh8 GEO W. WATT & Co
GLOVER, TIMOTHY AND HERDS GRASS
~ Superior Mountain Seed, Fresh and Clean
mh3 GEO. WATT A CO.
Ok bills. OF THE PUREsT AND BEST
kiC WHISKY to be had In the market
har-ppes French Brandy
l0 boxes finest q r. and black Teas
Olives, Capers, Olives Farc
GuyeTe Cheese
sltOn Cheese, In ID tins
Cheddar Cheese, In small cakes
American imitation Cheese
half pipes hnest Madeira, Of the vintage Of 1913
hmonteilAdo, Yeno Depasa aud Topaz shrrry Wine
Partridge Eye Associates Vergenay, Mumm's VrTgenay,
Cabinet and Vineyard Champagn-s
Mackerel and Dutch Herrings
Worcester Reading Harvey Essence Lobster, Chile Vine
Sauces
FarinA, Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma
Java, Mocha and Lsguayra Coffee
Sweet Oh, Cordial Gin
London and Irish Porter, Scotch and Aspenhall Ale.
For sale by
mhC-8w BLAIR oHAMBRRLAYNR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
arrlxa, Of the Pony Express.

ST. JgSEPH, Mo-, June LITTLE Pony Express,
with dates to June Sd from Ruby Valley, three hun
ired miles west of Salt Lake, arrived ate o'clock
this evening. No Express from San Francisco
since the one which left on the 18th May and ar
rived here June lst, has been received at Ruby
Valley which is the furthest station west which
has not been interfered with by Indians. The Ex-
press has not been started from California in con-
sequence OF the depredatons committed by Indians
at Stations, breaking them up and chasing OFF the
Agents. The Agent at Ruby Valley writes that
three persons, employees Of the Express Company
at Dry Creek, Station, named John .Applegate, OF
Louisville, KY, Raphael Sasier, of Camden, near
Lexington, Mo-, and Jas. Woolcott of Utah, have
been murdered by tho Indians.
Al command Of twenty men, under Lieut.. Weed,
would proceed the next day June 4) to the scene
of difficulties to chastise the Indians and reopen
their road as soon as possible. Every effort will
be made to reestablish the stations and put the
route in running order. Reliable information is re-
ceived that all the Indian depredations have been
instigated by whites
rumor was current at Salt Lake that an emf
grant train had been cut off west of Ruby Valley
and nearly all of the party murdered.
The Express will commence this week making
semi weekly trips, and will leave here wednesday
June 18th, and Saturday, June 10th, at IL Z, NJ
and thereafter, the same time and day OF each
week. All matter will be pushed through at the
earliest possible moment. The Superintendent in
forms MS that from private advices he thinks al
will go regular in the course of q few weeks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
DOMESTIC INTELLIGEN oE.
Congressional Proceedings.

Congressional proceedings.
WAsHiSGToS, June H.-Inthe Senate yesterday
the amendment from the Committee on Finance
extending twenty million dollars of funded debt to
five years was taken up and read.
The amendment was discussed at length by sew
cral members and finally agreed to.
Sharp colloluics took place between Messrs. Big
ler, Toombs and Doolittle, concerning the honesty
Of the respective political parties of the country
WASHINGTON, June 14.--in the House of Repre-
sentativcs, the Committee on the Expenditures Of
the Navy reported back resolutions in the follow
ing manner: =--
First, condcmniag the President aud Secretary
Of file Navy. Second declaring Smiths live oak
contract Illegal and improper. Third, that the dis.
tribution of patronage by the Secretary Of the
Navy is corrupting and Injurious. Fourth, that the
President and Secretary OF the Navy, considering
the party relations of contract bidders and pend
ing elections set IN example dangerous to the
public safety, deserving reproof from the House.
All the above resolutions, as offered, were unan
imously adopted.
Owing to the great confusion from the conversa
ton of members and others on the floor, it wa
almost impossible to hear the proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
From sousi, America,

The Panama Star and Herald of the Sd instant
furnishes the following intelligence from South Pa
cific coast:
ECUADOR AND CEAScA.-The Pacific Steam Nayi-
CATION Companys steamer Anne, Capt. King from
Guayaquil, Buenaventura and intermediate ports,
arrived at her anchorage off this city on Sunday
evening, 2Ith. The Anne brings d large number
of passengers and a general cargo.
We have received la Rtg6nefacioa OF Guaya-
auil to May 18th. letter from Sr. PARA, Secre-
Minister, informs him Of the departure of General
Flores from Tumaco, and that the time has arrived
TO put in force the 10Th article of the treaty of July
10th, 1856, against fibustering.
a decree Of May 7th extends the time allowed
for the free mpost of foreign provisions to the 3lst
of August next.
The Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, in a letter to
senior ). M. Torres, Carcedo, dated May 10Th,
states that the Government of Ecuador will sub
scribe $4,000 francs year towards the support of
certain journals to be published in Europe in de-
fense of the Spanish American republics.
Private accounts from Guayaquil states that
France was busily engaged in preparing to attack
Flores. Forced loans and military mprisonments
were the order Of the day. Numbers of citizens
were leaving, and business was almost at a stand
still. 1s5-
Tive river pirates were lately tried, condemned
and shot, for various crimes perpetrated by them
on the crews of coasting vessels.
The Peruvian schooner San Patrico, from the
! Galapagos Islands, via Tunao and Buenayentura
with cargo of seal oil, hides and turtle SHE'LL ar
| rived here on the 2lst.
| The captain informs us that at Manta there was
| report current that General Franco had beer
shot at Guayaqull. General Flores arrived at Tu
maco on the 5th, in a Peruvian schooner from
Callao and Immediately proceeded up the river to
Barbacoas, on his way TO Quito At Bnenaven-
| tura on the 18th everything was quiet The Gus
tom-house and pot duties were performed by pro
visional officers, and guard of about twenty
! soldiers Held possession Ct the town.
4 PERlr.-The French line of hattie shin DuTnay
| Trouin, 80 guns, Admiral Larrieu, with II. ]. Is
| Charge dAffaires, Baron Lesseps, on board; q
| frigate of 40 guns, and another French vessel Of
| war, were at Galao. It was feared that hostties
might ensue, but up to- the present everything has
| been arranged quietly and the French officials
i treated with the highest honor by the Peruvian
Government. 1t is expected that everything viii
| be amicably arranged.
Reports from Ecuador state that Gen. Ayarz;
had been detected plotting against Garcia Moreno
| and banished in irons to the banks of the NanN
\ This is considered triumph for the Quito faction
4 Francois forces had retaken the province o
Manabi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

Numerous telling speeches, both for and against
the treaty, had been made. signor Ratazzi was
among those who spoke against the treaty. He
advised his party. 70 abstain from voting. Count
one for Sardinia, but pointed out the circumstances
which compelled it, alluding particularly to the
necessity Of maintaining the alliance with France.
LsTEsT.-The Chamber Of Deputies ON the 10Th,
by vote of 225 against SO, approved the treaty
% members abstained from voting.
SPAIS.-The Cortes were opened ON the 18th by
the Queen in person. She referred to the satisfac
tory settlement Of the Morocco war, and pro
nounced the relations with all powers satisfactory
The late Carlist attempt il deplored but the danger
being past, an amnesty has been accorded.
TUnKEY.--Letters from Constantinople state tha
the Sultan's health was causing much anxiety.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
gives a report that France and Russia had agreet
to the partition Of Turkey. England was to be Of
fered share, and il she refused they would go OF
wi hpr z5a4iTs5-4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

GETTING THE BETTER IN MANNERS. - The most
characteristic instance Of carrying politeness to an
extreme, came off, not long since, at O. Hibernian
ball. AS related to us by one Of the sons OF Erin,
who keenly appreciates good thing, il seems that
one gay Lothario, in crossing the room to request
Bridget's hand in the next reel stumbled over the
outstretched foot Of Mr.. Terrence O'Gra5y, who
promptly arose, and in the pnlitest manner said:
!. l beg your pardon, sir" No ofiince-no ofinee
sir, at all, /, responded the other. 1t was my
fault beg yer pardon, sir, il was entirely my
fault was the response, accompanied with q
graceful bend of the body, and wavie of the hand.
No. SIR answered Mislher O'Toole, yer intirely
fault.s II tell ye it was ) not, sirl responded
Msther OGrady !" do ye name 10 say I'd be tell
ing lie, sir Z" Bad luck to ye, sr, dye name to
say I'd be after ting ye lie, SIR Mhin till ye it
wasn't yer fault ?nresponded o'TooIe, quite wroth.
:, Bad luck to yer bad bradng, ye ignorant pol
throon dye think ye'd be getting the betther nv
me in manners n shouted Misther O'Grady, as with
tip and a blow he laid the unfortunate 0sToole as
fiat as pancake The latter rallied, and o rough
and tumble ensued, which ended in the expulsion
of both jintiemen from the ballroom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
From Panama.

From the Panama Star and Herald Of the Sd inst
we extract the following:
A considerable quantity of golden images from
the Guacas of Chiriqui have been lately received
in town. They were extracted from the lately dis
covered Guacas to the westward of those which
proved SO productive last year. We learn that
about $4,000 worth have been extracted. A num-
ber of Indian graves have also been recently dis
covered in Costa Rica and are now being exam
incl; for so far they have been found to contain
stone images and potteryWare.
Considerable curiosity was excited on Thursday
last by the appearance Of some five hundred boxes
of arms and ammunition being carted from the
arsenal to the railroad station every one wonder
ng whereto such an amount of rifles and cartridges
could be destined. Report soon spread that Mos
guerra, with his forces, was soon expected from
Buenaventura to seze the !sthmus, and that the
Intendente was taking measures to prevent his
getting hold of the Government arms in the arsenal
by removing them that being the most likely place
for the old General to look for them at.
Without pretending to know what the real object
ofthe Government is in sending these warlike sup
plies off the lsthmus, learn that they have been
transported across the railroad to AspinTall, and
there embarked on board the steamer Saladin,
which vessel is to convey them direct to Savanilla
and we presume this was the original destination
intended for them by the Government when they
were imported to the Isthmus, but that they were
brought over to Panama matter Of security
until vessel should be ready at Aspinwall to con
vey them to Savanilla.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamship yigo, Of the
New York, Philadelphia and Liverpool line, reached
her dock at an early hour this morning.
She left Liverpool in company with the Niagara,
and consequently her news has been fully antici-
pated at Halifax by the latter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

FROM FoRT STANroN.-The st. Louis Republican
publishes the following letter, dated Fort Stanton,
May %:
Owing to the different opinions in regard to the
Indians making an attack upon houses, will state
the fact: On Thursday, the 10th inst, between the
hours of l0aud II O'Clock at night, our store, which
is situated some two hundred and fifty yards from
the main garrison, was attacked by the Muscalera
Apaches, the night being SO dark we are not able
to state the number. One broke open the window
and entered, aud clerk, George E. Tichenor,
who was sleeping in an adjoining room from the
store, immediately after hearing the noise, stepped
to our Mr.. Rees' sleeping room and then returned
with Mr.. Rees and Payne and commenced firing
upon him with two small six shooters; he then
made his escape through the opening which he
came from, after having eight bullets is him and
leaving the blood at every step, and was carried
off by the party awaiting him on the outside.
During the fight with the Indian, although there
was three persons present and Two firing at him. he
grappIed with Mr.. I. and tried to take the pistol
from him. and the firing still kept up by Mr.. Rees,
atd finding it rather warm piece OF business he
made his escape as before stated.
In conclusion. must say, had it notbeen for the
KING and prompt appearance of the officers of the
Post - Capt. ThUs. Claiborne in command, and
Eleut- II. s. Baker, Doctor e. asln and others, ne
doubt sge all would have been murdered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

CHILD-MARRIAGE AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.
Last week we chronicled the decease Of Mrs.
Case, Of this village, aged 16 years, G months,
and 10 days.' Mrs. o., 50 early called from life
to death, was married about three years ago, and
has left three little children to mourn mothers
loss-a sad commentary on the error Of such carly
marriages. Let parents beware, and girls take
warning. GWautoma (Wisl Argus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

According To one OF the Jewish authorities,
done had he attended to good advice, for it is
written, that as he was sleeping on the ground,
when we'll stricken in years, an angel came TO him
and told him that il he would rise up and build D
house to lie in he would live five hundred years
longer. Methusalah made answer that Il " as NOT
worth while to take a house for So short term.
And so he died before he was a thousand years
nfd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

PoLrT1cAL PIRoUErTlNG.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the South Carolinian writes
The Douglas men are good deal annoyed At the
Seeding Delegates returning to Baltimore. They
prefer their absence to their presence. The oppo-
nents OF Douglas, on the contrary, are generally
very anxious for all the Seeding Delegations to
go back they don't like the turn things took at
Cnlum hin $50 s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

PRACTICE SHlr PlYMouTH.-fhe cadets u The
Naval Academy (second and fourth cIasses) will
embark TO day On the slo0p of-war Plymouth, at
deira, ETC., and viii return in three MONTHS The
ship is under the command of Capt. Craven. The
other commissioned officers are Lieuts. Simpson,
Buckner, Upsher, Davidson, and Scott, Pnrser
Cunningham and Dir. Van Zant. Washington In.
telligencer, Ilth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

MARINE DISASTER -Gticago, Jaire II. The
steam tug Mcqueen arrived a. this port Saturday,
having in tow the coasting vessel Hannah Selma,
which was found off Grass Point, bottom upwards,
on Friday. It is supposed that tie vessel was
struck by the tornado which passed over the lake
last Sunday evening. Capt. Daniel French, wife
and child, two seamen and two passengers who
were oa board at the time, are nndpuhtediy lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

q In vain did 'Sayers seconds cry ont Time,
Sayers was deaf: Give me this fgtt--'tis mine !!
The fight is mine y cried Heenan, with a frown;
And in two seconds knocked both seconds down.
Henceforti our days must sensibly decline:
Heenan has knocked two seconds out Of time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

NATHANIEL WILLts--Tnis venerable gentleman,
now in his S0th year, made call at the Office OF
the Musical World a few days since. He appeared
to be in excellent health and spirits, aud gave us
ing in the United States, in which profession he
ranks as one of the Oldest members now living.
On looking in at our printing-room, the foreman
handed him his stick aud rue,' and the old gen
tleman very readily set up line or two of agate,
much to the surprise of all present. those familiar
with the business aware that this is the small
est type used on our New York papers, and re.
quires rather keen eyesight even in more youthful
compositions. The three newspapers established
now in successful operaton-The Eastern Argus
the Boston Recorder, and Youths Companion.
In. I. Musical World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

Two sons of green Erin were standing by hy-
drauc press, snperintended by g friend Of mine,
when one called out to the other, Jim. ia like to
put you nndher and squeeze the diylf out Q, yen
.ssqueeze the dviI out o. you, and thero'd be
nothin' left
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

New YoRg, June l4.-Advices received at this
point from Acapulco state that the yellow fever is
raging among the inhabitants of that place.
Within the space Of sin weeks there we're no less
than 500 deaths.
The American Consul and twenty Americans died
with the disease.
The inhabitants of Acapulco are leaving in large
numbers for the interior in order to avoid the fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

CONDITION OF PARTIES IN GoNGREss. = Under
date of the 10th the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun writes;
Though some of the newspapers have much to
say about the dsintegration Of all parties, yet the
proceedings Of the House and Senate show that
pariies i'll those bodies were never better consoli-
dated. The Republicans of the House, though they
are minority, WELD the power OF 8 majority by
virtue OF their uuanimity and vigilance. We have
had several Instances OF this fact during the past
week, i'll which the Republicans carried their party
measures with high hand over all their oppo
nents. So, in the Senate the Democrats have
carried every measure upon which they had agreed
in caucus, and they have, as Senator Hale re-
marked, "a clear majority, after making full al
lowance for all the infected and dsattected.'
1t is not upon all subjects that either the Demo-
cratic Senators or Republicans of the House act,
as a partys But never were two parties more
firmly united than these upon matters which they
choose to make the subject of party action.
The Republicans have held caucus upon the
financial measures of the session, and the result is
that they will not tolerate any amendments to their
Tariff and Loan bill which bill will be considered in
the Senate Committee Of Finance tomorrow. The
Democratic Senators will, no doubt, as a body,
sustain the action of their committee on this sub
iect, whatever it may be-. II the Senate either
nedity or reject the Tariff, the Republicans will not
pass il loan bill. That seems TO be the issue which
is now contemplated between the two parties
which respectively control the two Homes.
The Committee Finance of the Senate have
reported The Civil and Miscellaneous bill with sun
dry important amendments. They strike out the
item OF SGt ono for tile Agricultural Bureau of the
Patent office, and substitute nothing tor it. They
insert for the extension of the Treasury building
$500. 900: for the Capitol extension s2C4 900, aud
| for the completion OF the Washington A4uedutt,
according to the plan and estimates OF CapG. Meigs,
$500 400. They also insert large items for the
struetion of the Charleston and New Orleans Gus
om-hOuses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
ECONOMY ~ WEALTH.

CARMRN's CEMENT OR NEGATIVE GLUE.
For permanently Joining China Earthen
Wooden Ware Furniture Leather India Rubber goods and
Fancy Articles of all kinds.
for Garman's Cement Negative Gue'' and take
other 1t far syhng of tho kind IN leaving no
trace of any cement having been applied.
L. b. WHEELoCK Il CO.,
Sole Wholesale Agents,
No. Il Magazine st.
For sale by Druggists Dealers generally. Price
SS cants fas~ 3rnkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

That successful pieader at the bar often makes
a poor political orator, Is no more to be wondered
at than good microscope makes Q very bad lele-
ScODe,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

The ancient cocks carried their art to tho most
whimsical perfection. They were able to serve up
whole pig, boiled on one side and roasted on the
other. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

How much did ye ask for thin hntIonsl y
inquired an Irish customer. Fifteen cents. Y lH
give We thirty.sevenn II didn't say fifty, said
ifteen,s replied the honest dealer. Be.dad, an
I'll give You tin eints then.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

Why is the first chicken of brood like the fore
mast Of ship2 Because it's little forara of the
main.hateh.