davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28

JAS H. GARDNER.
Jan. IS, 1850. AMBROSE CARLTON,

New To- Partnership The undersigned have
entered INTO CO. partnership under the name and
style of CARLTON. CHAM 5EKIAIN & co, for
the purpose oi cnntinuin- the business la e., car
RED on by Gardner, Carlton & Co.. No. Ill Main
street, K richmond. Va.
We shall always keep on hand a general assert
ment OF SHOES. BOOTS. LEATHER, &C.. and
intend to increase the manufacturing department.
SO as 70 have a full supply OF LAMA TION
SHOES, Lined and Bound KIP and CALF Sewed
BROty rs OF our Hwn make: From our extended
acgutlnttDce Win manufacturers generailv.
long experience and continued personal attention
we ieel conhts mt OF our ability t. offer to the pub
lie q desirable assortment in our line, upon IA
urnb.e conditions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28

f,O-PAKTaEKS NOTiCE.-Havipg ad-
~ n.itred Mr.. JOS. n. VAUGHAN. of Nottoway
county, Va, as Il partner into our concern it will
h.rsa ter be eondncted N Inc name and style of
Mr. AkMISTtAD MILLER has no longer any
interest III our business Z. J JOHNSON,
BAT. TRUEHEART,
JOS. n. VAUGHAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28

MOTTO E.-Thc co usTshp existing under
the name ard sly lie Of GARDNER. CARLTON
60, expired hF limitation the 3fSt uit All
persons 10 whom they indebted Will present
their CLAIMS for immediate payment. and those in
debted Will make pa, ment Withou: delay.
The name OF the trIn will be used by either part
Eer 10 close the business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28

A Card.-I take thus opportunity of returning nv
sincere thanks To my cid friends and patrons fer
their liberal support. and hope to receive a con
tinuaion OF the same to the new concern.
pyy3D A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28

\ CIrd.-The subscriber in retiring from the
,'rocery Business taxes TINS method of returnln-
eral pat,onage dur,ng number of Years and most
cordially recommends to their confidence III, ats
partner and successor, Mr. CHAS. NJ. BOSHER.
as cent eman In ever, worthy of their conf
dence can he found at SAM UEL 4 WILSON'S,
on Shock"e Slip. where We Will be glad to receive
conslGnnents
ia 3-d1mN cWIm Holm WI SON
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

SrERIrUALIsM.-The Spiritualsts claim that
their proselytes number millions in this coun.
try, yet an ably conducted newspaper devo-
ted especially to the defense and dissemina
ton of their peculiar belief. established and
carried on by a leading spirituaist, has been
discontinued for want Of support The paper
referred to is the Spiritual Telegraph, pub
llshed for several years in New York by Mr..
Partridge, who says it has produced no prof
1t since 1t was started. Another issue of the
same character resorts to the publication of
the sermons of celebrated preacher who has
no sympathy with its doctrines, in order to
obtain circulation. Such facts indicate that
spiritualism is not in q very hourishing con-
diton
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THERE has been quite a commotion lately
at Berlin, relative to the dietary and other
laws that should be observed by those J Jewish
converts to Christianity 1--WE need not say
that they are few in number) who have left
the Synagogue for the Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Thomas, a Lutheran missionary of repute
as a theologian contends that the Israelite,
although accepting the Gospel as his guide,
is not freed from the observance of the cere-
monal laws of Moses. This he demonstrates
by citing the writings of the founder of his
church consequently he forbids his Jewish
proselytes to eat pork or oysters. or to in
fringe any of the other statutes of the Mo-
sale period.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A DEsPIcABLE IMPosITToN- Newspaper
are frequently imposed upon by men of very
mean proclivities who hand in false marriage
notices for publication. We were yesterday
made the innocent dupe of one of these
scoundrels, who handed US the following no
tce:
In this city, March 24th, by Orrin Bailey JUS
tice of the Peace, Mr.. Thomas Bell to Kate Lar
kun, all of this city. ezg57 New Orleans Papers,
please copy.
This fellow evidently had a revengeful OBJ
Ject upon one of the parties mentioned, for
the thing is miserable fabrication-no such
marriage having taken place The man who
would resort to so mean a device to obtain
satisfaction for his rejection by lady, is a
wretch so base as to deserve the most con-
dign punishment-S. p. call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

WILL OF STEPHEN WHITNEY The will of
Mr.. Whitney, the millionaire, has been ad-
mitted to probate. lie leaves his wife the
dwelling house, with plate, furniture, car
riages and horses, and the interest of Sl0o.-
600; to his daughter, Mrs. Dore, the interest
of Sl25,000; to his sister, Susannah Whitney,
the interest of $4,000; the rest of his estate
is divided among his two other daughters,
his son, and the children of his deceased son
Henry. The favored children will probably
have not less than 100000 each.-N T.
Tribune
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

LORD CAMPBELL.-For many years he work
ed hard as reporter for the press, while dill
igently preparing himself for the practice OF
his profession 1t is said of him that in the
beginning of his career he was accustomed to
walk from country town too country Gown
when on circuit, being as yet to poor to af-
ford the luxury of posting. But step by step
he rose slowly but surely to that eminence
and distinction which ever follow a career of
industry honorably and energetieally pursued
in the legal as in every other profession
Self XeLpS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THE CHASE TRIAL The "irrepressible con-
fiict, says the Telegram of Friday, has end
ed The Chase trial is over. The jury dis
agreed. The case went to the jury last night
at ten o'clock, and at a quarter to nine this
friday morning, agreed to disagree, and so
reported to the Judge and were discharged,
whereupon the prosecuting attorney entered
mol. pros The case stood six for convic-
ton and six for acquittal. They agreed
among themselves not to divulge which were
for OF against the prisoner.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A New WAY OF PAYING OFr.-The pro-
cess OF keeping accounts among the Norway
lnmbermen is of a unique style. The book
keeper, after comparing accounts with the
workman, sends him to the cashier for lis
wages, with the amonnt due him chalked on
his back, and when the cashier has paid
him he takes his receipt himself by brushing
off his chalk marks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THE Isu LEAD AT JAcKsoNvILLE.-A gen
tlsman writing from Treka to friend IN
Sacramento, says. "There is no humbug
obout the richness of the 'Ish' vein. Since |
arrived here the stage has brought in the
proceeds of two days work, which was al
most as much as 1 could lift have seen
the quartz; it is a@faI rich, and it is impossi-
ble to buy an interest at any price. Over
three hundred thousand dollars have been Ia
ken from the vein"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A young lady of extraordinary beauty
and superior attainments," the daughter of
wealthy and respectable parents, Of Sampson
county N. c. attempted to elope with a ne
gro slave, the property Of her cousin. With
a horse and buggy stolen from neighbor,
they reached the depot when they were sus-
pected, and on being questioned, the lady
confessed the whole affair, declaring that her
intention was to marry the negro when they
got to the North.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A WAsHINeroN dispatch makes the follow
ing statement:
ut is well understood that the change of
the day of the Chicago Convention, from the
10th Of June to the 10th Of May, was efec-
ted by Mr.. Stewards friends and in his behalf
This together with other circumstances
would show that he is not to be endorsed by
the conservative Republicans. The Massa-
chusetts Anti-Savery Society and the New
York State Central Committee and now the
Republican National Executive Committee
have endorsed him, and be the nominee he
must"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A CORRESPONDENT of the Bee writes: Vir-
ginia City is literally in "A state of destitution
SO far as food is considered. This morning
the telegraph announces to us the scarcity of
flour; this staff of life is commanding one
was favored with the perusal of a letter
from father to his son by last nights ex-
press; he says: "our flour is nearly out, and
we have been obliged to come to a division
we are now receiving our rations, measur
ed in cups"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
MisteIlaneous.
Treadweu G. Co.'s
LIST OF FfACHINES
FOR
IIIE HARVEST OF 1860.
.LECan0r-@ :

IEC2D O=@
nlanny's celebrated Reaper and Mower combined.
Made by Woods, Of lIoosic Falls, made in 1859
stronger and better than ever before cuts six feet
shuEy PACKED Tor shipping to remote districts. Made
expressly LOT ireadweh CO., San Francisco.
WEI O'miclt's Reaper, with new improvements
made IN ooJ being the latest and best machines ever
turned out by him. Six feet cut. Made expressly for
Treadwell Co, San Francisco.
HUSoEYS Reaper,-substantal and effective ma
chine.
BURRALL'S Reaper,-a good and enduring Reaper
SEYMOUR d MORGAN's or N. Y. Reaper.-A fair
machine. Cuts six feet.
KETCHUMS Mower.-Does not reap. Cuts FIVE
feet
EAGLEReaper and Mower. Cam motion, cuts five
WOODS Moving Machine. A splendid two horse
machine.
WOODS swather, new machine, worked by two
horses from behind, can be raised and lowered to suit
AarvcStOEss
HAlNES Illinois Harvester. most desirable mf-
chine Cuts ten feet and Is twice effective Bea
pers, at same expense Of running
ThrO ShOCSs
TREADWELL'S 10 Horse, made after the "Russel''
pattern, by Spencer. very superior machine.
SPENCER'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perigo Power-better made than ever.
RUssELL'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, made G
Mass Hon, Ohio.
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Threshci
made by Npurse, Mason Co.
HALLS and 10 Horse Thresher, Sni h's Powe
WhlrMAN'S ., 6 and Horse Threshers, far SUPP
ror To any other machines of their sizes.
EMERl'S and Horse Threshers, very simple
and durable machine.
GLOE@O Powers
PERiGo'S and 10 Horse Powers
PlInsS and 10
SMITHS and 10
WilrMAN'S 2, 4, and G Horse Power
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, Sc.
In the country. The machinery comprises the verv
best kinds in use, and greatly improved in make all
adaptaby to the California market.
For sale low, by
TREADVVELL & CO.
mhlo Sms Murysvillo
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

REMARKABLE CASE OF CRIME-The Lock
port On. W Journal gives currency to a
very remarkable case Of murder, alleged to
have occurred at Hanover, in chat State
1t says:
A Arespectable tradeswoman went to the
police, and telling them that she had mur-
dure her brother, desired to be taken into
custody The police went to her house, and
found the dead body of her brother, whose
name wasRasel, lying in one ofthe rooms with
his throat cut. The woman said that her
brother had been very incorporate, but that
she had allowed him to live with her gratis,
on the strength of solemn promise that he
would abstain from drink for the future
This promise he had not kept and the night
before he had returned home so drunk that
be had fallen asleep on the floor. Irritated
at this shameful conduct, she cut his throat.
The police, thinking the woman insane, had
her examined by medical men, but no indica
ton of lunacy could be discovered. 1t
turned out that she had committed the mur-
der in the presence Of her two children, aged
ten and twelve and that before giving her
self into custody she had made her will.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

MmAMoN's PLAN OF OPERATIoXs.-Miram
does not contemplate any protracted siege
operation before Vera Cruz, but expects to
collect a sufficient force to strike a decisive
blow at once, and return Immediately TO the
capital, if successful. In that event he is
said to be prepared to enter into negotiations
with the Government here. and to make
commercial treaty of the most liberal char
aeter, with Convention providing f,r joint
Commission to settle the respective claims of
Mexico and the United States- WASHINGTON
Cor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

AoCoRDING to the Call, the total number of
persons connected with the japanese Embas-
sy, is ~, viz: two ambassadors, one censor
one vice governor, sixteen under officers and
secretaries, and ifty-two servants and sol
ders. The two ambassadors are princes of
the most exalted rank in the Empire The
censor and vice governor, are also high in
the scale of dignity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Forr's fine French Boots

just received. These Boots are manufactured in Pa
rls and for which 1 have thesole Agency.
Goods sold at my establishment are superior to any
offered in the country, regards their beauty shape,
workmanship and durability.
Fresh Goods received by every Steamer.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Mems super custom made, doubled soied and upper
Mems extra quality l. double soed grained leather
Mining Boots;
Mems extra fine sewed French Calf Dress Boots
Mems extra quality double soled Kip Waterproof
MEMS super tap solcd, grained leather, Hungari-
an Boots
Mems super tap soled, grained leather, Water
Mems supper L imitation stitched, half welted Kip
Dress Boots
Mems super L limitation stitched CalfDress Boots ;
Mems extra quality, lined and bound, imitation stitch
ed, half weted Kip Brogans;
Mems extra fine lined and bound, French Calf Dress
Brogans;
Mems super lined and bound imitation stitched, En-
amelled Leather Brogans;
Mems extra fine French Patent Leather Monterey
Ties;
Invoice of Gents Fine Glove Leather Top Fancy
French Calf Dress Caters
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES.
Ladies' extra fine fancy coored silk Lasting Caters
Ladies' extra fine Black French Kid Buskns;
Ladies' extra fine French Patent Leather Abon Ties !;
Ladies' extra fine enameed Leather Jenny Lind Bus
Misses fine French Kid Busbns and Ties;
Misses fine Enameled and Patent Leather Laced
Boots;
Childrens fine fancy coored Morocco Boots.
gez7~ English Hunting Shoes.
eg- Orders from the country promptly attended to.
ia ID STEGEIT,
mh2s-lm MARYsyILLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARD-Last evening
Capt James f. Curtis, commanding the above
eorps resigned from the company. Capt.
Curtis was but few months since promoted
to the Captaincy made vacant by the resig-
nation Of Capt. D. Johns. The command will
now devolve upon Lieut.. Ellis, until new
Captain is eected-S T. Telegram.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
L.EGRAP.H P.HEC ,
TOYER THE UNION LINE1
entence of J. w. WaIsh-AmivaIs.

SAN FRANoIsco, March 3lst
In CouIt of Sessions to-day ]. Walter
wash, indicted for libel, was sentenced to
one years imprisonment in the county Jail.
Geo. B. Brewster. carrier of the Varieties,
to thirty days in the county Jail.
Arrived, Ship Sierra Nevada, 81 days from
Boston-Ship Jean Bart, 12S days from Bor-
deanx.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

DuRTNG the stay of the japanese Embassy
at the Sandwich Islands deputation of
British residents of Honolulu, waited upon
Flag Officer Tatnal on Board the Powhat-
tan, and conveyed to him their high esteem
and admiration of his gallantry and humanity
toward their countrymen in the disastrous
affair at Peiho last year.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THE Maryland Legislature is about to de-
clare that there was no election in Baltimore
last November, and the effect will be that a
new election will have to be ordered for mem
bers of the Legislature and local officers
The Democratic candidate will, however,
take the Office of State Controller, on the
strength of his majority in the other coun-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

LEWIS H. Putnam, an educated colored
man from Rhode Island, addressed the SEN
ate of New Jersey on the subject of emigra-
grafton to Liberia. His plan is to establish a
free agricultural tenantry" for the colored
people In Liberia, with the aid, and under
the direction of the Legislatures of the res
peetive States.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

inE richest of coal has recently been found
=" tennessee -Four English miners have
'pened a coal field on Obed's river in Fen
"V'S county, consisting of one thousand acres
y " sond coal bed, four feet thick, of the best
- ''Sis o' bituminous coal, containing an ex-
:, 80 q'Dnuty Of gas and petroleum, the best
'1J n"'e found in the United States. 1t is
os. ,"' margin of the Cumberland river, and
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

Severe weather down South a lady writes
from Sempronius, Texas, eve have had nei-
ther chickens nor eggs to eat lately, for the
former were all frozen fast to the trees in
which they roost.'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

The MARSH CHILDREN infantile
histrions formed a portion of the audience at
the Lyceum last night. They embrace youths
of ages ranging from six to sixteen, and are
pretty and interesting in appearance. The
girls all wore drab hats, broad brimmed and
fringed with dark Grape. They were at the
Lyceum by invitation, and will attend Ma
guire's tonight, also by invitation. We un-
derstand that this interesting troupe will
open at the American Theater in few days.
s. H. Morning call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

TIE extraordinary operation Of sending
dispatches direct from Halifax, Nova Scotia,
to Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen, via Que
bee, Kingston, Ogdenshurg. Detroit and Chi
cago, was performed on Monday, the lines
working over three thousand miles with ease
Boston Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

PREPARING FOR THE JAPANEsE.-The Board
of Supervisors had an informal meeting at
lo4 day to talk over a reception for the
japanese Embassy. The Board had already
presented a memorial to the Legislature, ask
ing to be allowed to appropriate $1,000 for
the entertainment Of their distinguished yisi-
tors.
DR.. Gates moved that the President be in
structed to telegraph to Mr. Sharp at
Sacramento, that the memorial be amend
ed to ask for $4,000. instead of $4,000,
for the purpose 1t was unanimously adopted
-BUjletin, Friday
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

LIE arteisan well which is now being bored
~ heading Penn, has reached depth of
seventeen hundred feet. The water is rep
resented to be of decided mineral character,
ana to partake largely of all the mineral
qualities which distinguish the springs at
Saratoga.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

SUPREME CoURr DEcIsIoN-Blen VS.. the
Bear River Co.-The main question in this
case was as to the construction of the con
tract upon which the suit was brought. Jus
tice Baldwin delivered the opinion of the
Court. The judgment of the Court below
was reversed and cause remanded.-Stand
FridqU
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

Al Honolulu, J. T. Warehouse was cow
hiled by VIM. Webster, whereupon the
former says Honolulu correspondent, order,
ed coffin of the undertaken, and speculation
was rife for few hours as to what he was
going to do with it-either to japanige him
self or Webster. On sober second thought,
he did neither; but complained of Webster
for assault and battery, and the Police Judge
fined that gentleman Sc, the smallest fine ad-
missible for breach of the peace Mr.. w.
countermanded the coffin, after paying some
dollars for the labor already performed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

IloliOway's Ointment is a sovereign remedy
for The removal Of pmples bos blotches, tan, chaps
iashes and other blemishes Of the skin. Warm fomen-
tatons should precede its application. A persistency
in its use will overcome the most stubborn SYMPTOMS
of scrofuo. lis operation both thorough and inva
risbe.
szy- Sold at the mandatory, No. 50, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c, &c.. and 81
per pot mh2s
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

FREsuEr.-A freshet had done much dam
age in Nauanu Nalley. 1t was supposed that
waterspouts had come in the night
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

WV. II. DAILY Esq:
DEAR SIa;-Your "AROMATIC VALLEY Wits
KY" is received, and, after careful examination, l
find 1t TO be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating Ingredients freqeuntly used.
JAMES j. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Spetial 11otitfs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ar the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to VI
HANSCOM for the best DlGUERREorYrEs, AMnRorYrEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democrat
To the contrary overwhelmingly For proof, see List
Oh Awards certified by Executive Committee, and for
lur'Ner proof call and see the Pictures, at BIB -
9trge', opposite Wen Fargo & Co.'s Express Oni5e
~ h'-euperior Pictures taken as cheap as at
''''"' sepl5my
Aihe Medical and Surgical Institute of
DR.. L. j. ChAPkAY, Is already secured In a posiion
which places 1T, as well its proprietor, far above
The assaults Of envy and professional malice. In tho
schools Of France he highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with others, an equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord is an us,rous e
Rmple, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe; and Dr., Czapkay has fully equaed
him IN this country, as proof Of which, the Phila-
dclpha College of Medicine complmented him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd euRdem degree Sc
lectng this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate of the University of Pesth and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended labors, Dr. l.. j. Czap&ay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure of chronic and pr
vate diseases, in which he has become so great an
pert that he is regarded as the LEADER in this
branch Of his profession throughout the United states
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street. corner Of
Leideslorh, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cihc Nail Steamship Company.
ss9@ We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the sworn certificates OF remarkable cures, in another
column Of this paper. mch3O-3m
Esalrs ssarsapaTiIla, Yellow Book and
Iodde of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica sarsapar.la and English Iodide Of Potqss-ad-
mirable as arestoratye and purifier Of the blood It
cleanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples, bos and eruptions from the skin
-cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should it, as it tends to give them
strength and proloug life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, i q ana 1i5 Clay street,
mhl3 Oh Below Montgomery, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A LONG SwM-The Honolulu Advertiser
of recent date says;
A boat with six or eight natives was cap
sized in the passage between Maui and Molo.
kai. 1t was supposed that they were all
lost, till some days afterward ds they were
heard from as having reached Lanai, after
swimming "a hours. None but natives could
perform such feat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

IN Cincinnati, says the New Orleans Delta,
they have large manufactures of old barrels
to contain old, good old MADEIRA wine and
brandies that have made the circuit of the
globe, or lain for many years among dust and
cobwebs, in some ancient cellar. A new bar
rel, just from the cooper's hands, is hoisted
to the upper story: in short time it is re-
turned to the lower floor, with the unmistak
able evidences of great age-all stained, nas>
ty,the Yeritable marks of theFrench and Span
ish custom houses, and the imperial arms
nearly worn off, and even cobwebs drawn
across the bung.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

- use Aims House in Dartmouth, Mass,
recently Mr. Cornelius Ellis and Mrs Debo.
| 0r'Hnell were united in the bonds of
A.. |eI'oek the bridegroom being ninety, and
0'lue seveuty-nine years of ace.