davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

The undersigned will continue TO conduct
the busne of the late concern all It's branc hes
and sncIts the continuation of the patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed on the same. He
pledges his earnest asd prompt endeavois 10 give
satisfaction. and with the experience OF several
years to assist him. believes that will he shle TO
do SO. A. l.. ROLLADAY,
18th ST., between Main and cary.
Richmond, Va.
September 10Th. 1860. Sc z&-lm
NOTICE. The Co par,pershp heretofore ex
~ listing between ihe undo ned. ander tile
firm of HAirERlY STAKE. Is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. II. w STARkE has
sold his entire interest IN the business tn DANIEL
hAGERrY, who will carry on the business at the
old stand
All debts due To the firm must he paid to. and all
debts due from the firm will be paid by, DANIEL
HAGERTY. D. hAGERTY,
RICHMOND, Sept. IA 1850. II. w. STARKE
cordially recommend my late partner,
who proposes 10 continue the business of PL UMR-
ING, GAS FITTING, &c, to all the customer 70 and
patrons Of the late hrm. IL. W. STARKE.
I2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
SILkS FRENCH MERI

y A, U y :. J I'm S.h and MAIN streets, tins
morning. Will offer his entire stock of Silks, Me
Tlos SID F!auneis, at a great sacrifice.
Also. CEAcoes at 5, g. and 10 cents, of the best
make; Beacbed Cottons. very cheap. Bargains,
Bargains. CHAS. a. GWAThiN,
nd rsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
nOVBLE REFINED STEAMCANDIkS

~ Ny factory IS now complete, and by far the
largest establishment of the kind south Of PhIa-
dsphll. An experience of twenty years, aided
with competent woIkmen, enables me To otter TO
the trade Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

rs. NoTl,t-T@ MILLINEHs AND THE
ALADIES GENERALLY. Those hav- xxN
~ing STRAW BONNETS or FLATS toEN.Y
bleach or color the most fashionable colors, *
and pressed IN any style you wish, must go 10
HILLS. STRAW BLEAChER and COLORER,
Broad St., above Central Depot.
JOHN HILL, r Richmond, Va
N. b No losses or disappoln tments. Use 25-6t'
MILLINERY GOODS AZ WHOLESALE.
wi ANDERSON, GREEN < HAYES
Have ROW IN store and are daily receiving, a large
assortment of FALL GOODS, embracing every
arucle, new and choice, in the MILLINERY
LINE, which they will sell at the lowest prices
for cash, or to punctual SIX months trade. Their
ste Ca consists IN part Of
BONNET RIBBONS,
Embracing man. new and beautiful styles.
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
large and varied assortment, Coz, prisIng every
the finest IMPORTED.
STRAW GOODS.
They wonld particularly call the attention Of the
trade t. tn II extensive stock of STRAW SILK
aud VELVET BONNETS, Misses HATS,
FLATS. BLOOMtRS, SHAKER HOODS Nc
embracing every style. and which they suaran-
will be sold as low they can g bong hit in The
Northern Markets. No. l0l MAIN STREET,
Slim Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

~sN MILLlNERY-FALL TRADE, ma
SNa4 = & o. GSfE
* desire TO call attention to my re- 2LS6
moval from No. 100 Main street, to the commodl-
new building No. 219 Nj ain street, adjoining
the new Spptswood Hotel, uetws Sth and 9Th sts
where AIN prepared To EXHIBIT larger stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
And READY MADE MILLINERY ARTICLES,
than heretofore, Gonslstng Of SILK, STRAW,
Ribbons, FRENCH and AM ERICAN FLOW
Frs. BRIDAL WREATHS, HEAD DRESSES,
DRESS CAPS. Lace Capes and Berthas, Grape
and Muslin Collars and Sleeves. Infants Caps.
Hats, and Cloaks, Ruches and Tabs, &c, in all
styles.
BUSINESS. will manufacture TO order GLOAkS
ard MANTlLLAS o. all kinds, in the lates: fash
Ionabe sty les, and at reasonable prices.
Al! orders Will receive prompt and special atten-
ton. N. &. BARTON,
De lin 2?3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

a., FOX Kk>TOK LEAsE-Fo, term of
ZEE years the very centrally located LOT on Mar
~ shall street. 70 feet front and about 14O feet
dep, with an ai1ey IN common On the n9Ith SIDE
alley in common on the rear, through 70 College
street. There is small BRICK HOUSE on the
premises, next adjoining the Richmond Medical
FOR RENT-Also, two or three good ROOMS in
the buildings corner Broad ana 18th streets These
Will be rented To professional OF single gentlemen
only, who can accommodate themselves as to their
FOR SALE-Two or three well bred NATIVE
COWS. raised at Blandon Farm. about two miles
west of this city. Apply at the residence corner
au 2~ztawts VI P NJ. TABB.JR.
-, FOR RENT-The NEW BUILDING on
Esd the corner of Main and 10th streets. Posses
N--A sion gwen Immediately Hppty u
PAUL BARGAMIN,
Sc u At 10th s rect, near Cary.
-, STORE ANDCEI LAR FOR RENT
l::: 0a Broad between Sd and 4th streets, south
A:Iside Possession given LIST Of 0c,ober In
quire of ise % ISL THOs d, QUARLES.
50 FOX KE&T-One STORE anu CELLAR.
LII b HEINRICH, No 1874 Main ST.,
Sc 49, TT between 9Th and 10th sts
-, FOR RENT Or LEAsE-The LOFTS
E::5 over the store Of the subscriber, No l47 Main
EEL street, Eagle Square comprising the 40 81
and 4th stories. The second AID THIRD ioors front
rs feet, running back I67 feet to ~ foot alley
These rooms have an entrance: front aqd rear,
with hoist way attached; are light and airy, and
are admirably adapted for who lesale Notions or
'u ss i5sw JOHN T. Sfh 40 aFG KAN St:
~ FOR RENT-H0UsE--o Union Hill, CON
I'm tanning four rooms. and the usual out houses
mupd Stean's, Prce $50 Possession had m
mediately. Use 7-tsl no b. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
OUTER, VIRGINIA BACON. CHEESE.

RN EIiy EFttrEN n ID AfUN, Z III T. Is Z,
- &c resh Virginia Mountain and Orange
COUNTS Butter: 2 one lbs Virginia Cured Bacon
Flne hpE!a aGd large Cutting Cheese; 100 bushels
very nice r!ited Meal; 50 bills superior FANNY
Flour, N store and for sale low.
Whi u. cambridge, No. Jos Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

II INESi LEEEI UES AND O 4 X = .-IU
W laskets choice Champagne Wine. pints and
5gart; Old Rye WhIsKey, best brands; French
Brandy ApEe and Peach Brandy; and the finest
q. PLEASANTS, Agent,
No 2 Mann Al l7ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

NuTiCE.-The Steamer CUR
- ssa A. It's PECK will after this day Mon
- day Sept. 2l,l be withdrawn from
the line Tor several DAYS. to undergo some slight
repairs Due notice Of the return will he eiven.
SO A-ts o HASKlNS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23


Perish the hand that would destroy
The temple Of our sires.
Perish the heart that hopes for joy
In lie consuming 6res!
Let not the monster be forgot
Who dares 10 light the. flame;
But curse him with traitors lot,
And with . traitors name.
Our fainting hopes refuse to die.
Our tottering bulwsrks stand.
And freedoms banner still floats high
Oera united land!
The stars that gem its azure folds
May cease awhile to shine.
Bat remble not! the arm that holds
The flagstaff is Divine.
While The dark raven BODIES despair,
And still our fears renews,
The noble eagle, high in air.
His onward way pursnes.
He breads no, there the tempesrs wrath
Though all its thunder roll,
But scars above the tempesrs path,
Exuliing TO the goal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

1t is an unsettled question, even
among many good farmers as 70 how
far stock may be mixed on pasture
lands with good effects. It is q COM
mon practice to turn horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, promiscuously into
one large pasture, in the expectation
that they will do well while grass
lasts. In many instances, however,
only one or two kinds are put into the
same enclosure; but these kinds differ
almost as much as anything else
An ounce Of experience is worth a
great deal more than a pound Of the.
|ory in matter Of this sort, and hence
we call particular attention to the
following scrap Of teaching upon the
subject from the pen Of the venerable
John Johnston. of New Geneva, New
York:
II noticed, sometime ago, agocd
deal written about keeping mixed
stock Oh pastures. As have been .
keeper Of stock from very early youth
until now, venture to give my opin-
ion. At first, ] have found sheep to
do very well amongst cattle, but cat
tie do badly amongst sheep. Toprove
lii, let the farmer take the fodder left
BY cattle, even when part of it has
been trodden under their feet, and ii
the sheep are not very fully ted, they
will see the sheep eat it up very gree
dily; then let him take whathis sheep
leaves, and offer it to bis cattle, and
he will find they won't taste il, If they
can get anything else; or let him turn
bis mich cows into sheep pasture,
and be will find them, fail in milk
Cattle do well where horses pasture.
In proof Of this, every farmer must
have seen that cattle will cat the lit
ter Of horses, even if iully fed, but
horses, won't eat what cattle leave IN
less compelled to do 80. BIT horses
and sheep will do well in some pas
lures, especially the horses To prove
this, lst the farmer turn ont the sheep
from their yards, turn in his horses,
and they will eat up all the sheepleft,
even the litter around the racks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

VALUE OF THE CrRRANr.-No moro
healthy or delicious fruit is grown
than the currant; but great portion
Of our farmers seem to be unconcious
Of its value. First, then, to have q
good supply Of this fruit, attention
must be paid to tho bushes. Its very
often the case, that If these are found
at all upon the farmers premises, they
occupy an old obscure corner Of the
garden, close to the fence, and CON-
pletely bound ont by grass; the bushes
do not thrive, and produce but .
small amount Of inferior fruit. But
we think they do as well Is can be
expected under the circumstances, and
1.-THE farmer should not complain. Our
advice is, give the bushes better treat
|ment. Set them in . position that
the ground can be worked with hoe,
and manured; keep the earth around
the roots well drenched with soapsuds,
and You will have good quantity Of
choice fruit, which IS luxurys nsed
as q fruit. or sauce, or pies, and for
making jelly or domestic wine, has no
equal. ns yti s4ua.4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

LOOK AT THE Porxrs. Most persons
think that a finely brca horse must
breed good colts. without ever looking
over bis points; and many who arede-
sirous Of breeding ! ras borss,i will
put . fine mare 70 = very ordinary
looking and badly shaped horse, mere
" because be was got BY such : horse.
From such breeding weeds must come.
But the finest race hoses are not those
who will get the best half -bresd horses
Ior al work.--Fsrmes a Plantsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

The following 10 an x'rsct from speech
of Col. Hendricks. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, at Princeton. AZ reported
10 The Southern IndianiAn.
The Republican party, however. says Il
may be that in shese respects we are not
right. but upon the subject Of negro Slavery
We are strong-upon that subject We ore
right. Give usa chance al the cause Of
freedom in the ares and Territories, and
We are right. cay TO you u you will ex
umiue the history % the party, you will
find that they have been rs false upon the
subject of freedom a. upon any and every
other subject upon which they have pledged
their faith. l know very well that they
call US Democrats by every name snd epi-
'te, that they can use. They call Us pro-
slavery Democrats; that We are sold 10 The
South aud then they say TO the people
Trust US instead Of these pro-slsvery Dem.
ocrs's. aud we will take care o. the glori.
Gus cause " liberty. Let Us look Al that
The Democracy have no Promises--no
'ns,tering words 10 use upon this subject;
they are not either an abolition or pro-
slavery party. The democratic party stands
precisely where Washington did; where
Thomas Jefferson stood; where the fathers
who framed The Constitution left the quss.
liop. The Democrats say that slavery l. Z
question for the people and no, for the Fede
uIGovernmens 20 decide. Upon that posi-
lion stand. [Applsuse.
Bot lei us see what Il the history OF The
Republican party. tits said you mus. no
Hust NE Dsmocrscy. Since there has beer
20 much excitement In The country in refer
snee 70 Kansas. you will recoIect that tws
Tree States have been added to the Union
lianesota and Oregon. When Minnesota
framsd . Constitution she said In that Con
silusion that shs would have no slavery
made the State I free State forever-tha
Constitution vas submitted 10 the people
and By them approved. With that Cossti
tssion she esne 70 Congress and asked ad
mI.siou. Every Democrat o. the North va
lsd 70 let BlInnesota come 10 with fre
Constitution. Every Democrat of th
South, with jusi three exceptions, voted I
bring her IN; Smith, Garnet and Rutin wer
the only Democratic that did not vote 10 4
hss eogs in.a Every single Know NothIn
voted "ns.' sad twenty Republicans of n
NorA votsd "Ao." and among those thes
wsrsths gress leaders 81 the party 10 ohi'
Giddings and sherman, whom they spef
sevsa weeks of this session o. Congress
y elect 70 the third Office Of the GovernmsnI
Why ~ thsylA Net that u vas slsv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

ny MRS. BRoTsIsc.

We sit together, with the skies,
The sieadfast skies above Us:
WsIooh Into each others eyes
And ho~' long will you love us7
The eyes grow dim with prophecy.
The voices, low aud breathless,
Til death us part. oh! words TO be
Our best for Love the dca,hIcsr.
We sremble BY the harmless bed
OF one loved aud departed.
OR tears drop on the lips That said
Last night, be stronger hearted.
Oh God. to clasp these fingers close,
Aud yet TO feel - lonely!
\ To zee light on dearest bTowr,
Which 10 the day light only.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23
The Japan Embassy.

WAsINGTos. May IA.
o-day at day break the Philadelphia was
steadily s,esming up the Potomac, oil on
board Of her delighted at the near approach
to Washington. The JsPaness artists took
views al every point. The PhiIsdeIphia
stopped Of Mt. Vernon. the band playing .
pIaintive cir while the bell wss toIIed. The
Erb lssadors, through the Interpreters. we're
informed Of the history Of the Father Of his
country. The japanese artists took sccur-
ate sketches Of the mansion and grounds
around H. All on board Of the Philadelphis
aow fel, highly delighted At the approach Of
the end OF the journey. It is understood
that the interpreter has succeeded in sscer-
tanning the respective rank Of ll.he Japan
ese Embassy at home. and placed The result
in the hands OF Mr. Ledysrd for considers-
lion. The latter will probably have no difii'
Guilty in CHASING them ss full ambassadors.
AT On early hour the Navy Yard wss
thronced with dense multitude. including
many ladies'. Great excitement was shown.
Flags were flying in al! directions. Al
half pas, IL o'clock gun fromrhe yard an
uounced that the steamer was in sight, when
there was frantic rush for The wharf
The steamer Philadelphia approached while
the band upon her deck played the ''Stsr
Spsngled Banner Mayor Berrett went
on board and was introduced 10 the A Ambas-
sadors, extending them a welcome in the
name Or the ci,izens Of Washington, for
which they acknowledged the: thsnks.-
The treaty box was first brought in the
boats and then followed the japanese under
The escort OF several naval officers. A
they landed they passed between The
American and japanese flags. and having
approsched 10 where Capt. Buchsnsn was
standing, he. In the presence Of his brothe'
naval oficers, welcomed them In the name
Of the President Of the United States and
the country, reciproca,ing the kind feeling
expressed by the japanese government
when the treaty vas made By the gallant
Perry. The japanese dignitariss bowed
their scknow Judgments. While these cere
monies were progressing salute was fired
from the battery. The cortege then formed
Intense excitement continued throughout
the entire distance from the navy yard e
the quarters Of the japanese which wa
reached about 2 o'clock. So dense was th'
crowd Of pedestrians and carriages, that sh'
corsegc occupied over an hour in going from
The Capitolto WiIlsrd's. The resident popu
; Ilstion VS. more excited than ever known be
fore, and the whole march throughout III
city was : perfect ovation. The reception
rooms q wiIlsrd's were densely ihrooge'
with the wives, sisters, and daughters ofdig
nitaries. who were assembled to receive ant
welcome the visitors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

tbs PRixcE or WALES Mo-ENExTs.--
We have received from wel-infurmed cor
respondent an account Of TIE intended pro-
gramme Of the movements of His Royal
Hichness, the Prince Of Wales, on the oc-
casion Of his approaching visit 10 this CONT
nenf, 10 which we attach credence. Ills
6rst port on this side Of the Atlantic will be
Isl. Johns, New Foundlsnd. The Lieuten-
ant Governor Of that Islafd, as we have al
ready announced, has received letter, in
forming him OF the intention. Thence he
will proceed to Halifax, and thence across
lover The country and visit 81. Johns N. b.,
and Fredrickton. II practicable, he vii
then cross over to Shcdiac, where his fleet
will 60 round 10 meet him, and proceed up
the river 10 Quebec. II he fi1ds difficult,
Iiu getting 10 Shedisc, he may cross @ Port
isnd and come over the Grand Trunk Rail
way 10 Quebec o. Montreal. From this b,
will 60 70 Kingston, and thence 70 Ottawa
From Ottswa 10 Toronto; thence across tb,
lake 10 the Falls; and back BY rail 20 Hamil
ton. He will 90 70 Ssrnia 70 see the Gram
Trunk works there, and travel over th'
Western States incor. Go 70 washington
and be guest OF The President; thence visi
the Atlantic cities, and have his feet mee
him II Portland, HE departure msy DO from
Quebec, and he may take the Grand Trunl
lIlrom Portland after the completion Of hi
tour In the United States. Circumstance
may alter The programme Of proceedings. Lu
Iws have good isformstion that Il has beel
} obssined BY authority 10 England. from per
sons supposed 20 be most capable of givinI
The necessary information % 10 routes
who. in their turn, were given % ounderstsn
'lis would be acted upon. August will b
lwell advanced before Ills RovsI Highnes
,lreacher Montreal Montreal Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

rrThe Illinois Republican State Con-
vention, met At Decatur on the 9th inst.--
Richard Yates. Of Morgan county. va
nominated for Governor. and Francis A.
Hoffman. Of Dupsgs county. for Lieutenant
IGovernor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

DEArH or PETER PARLEY.-Mr. s. @.
Goodrich, The author Of the well known
.Peter Psrley' series Of school books. died
'atNsw York on The 9th inst, sgsd 6Tyssss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

A call has been issued By The Democrats
Of New Castle county for public meeting
on the 18th, to take measures 70 hsve The
county fairly represented in the adjourned
National Conventions and % sspudists The
course q Senator Baysrd- .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

mA certain gallant editor thinks when
. single gentlemsn can't pass ; clothes
line without counting al the long stockings.
Il il sign he ought 70 get married. and the
sooner the better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23
Census Of 1850.

able the Assistant Marshsls, who will be
engaged in The performance Of this duty, TO
have their work done well, it has been srg-
gested that the publication Of the questions
necessary for all heads OF families to answ er
woald be Of great benefit. We therefore
publish the following list for that purpose:
Ia the first place il is necessary to write
down the name Of every person whose usu-
al place Of abode, on the lst Of June, was in
The family.
The age Of each. sex and color, whether
white black, or mulatto
Profession. occupation. or trade. Of each
male person over Is years Of age.
Value OF real estate owned.
Place Of birth, naming ths State, Territory
or country.
Married wi thin the year.
Persons over twenty years Of age that can
not read or write.
Whether deaf and dumb, blind, insane, or
idiot, pauper or convict.
farm.
Number Of improved acres.
Number Of unimproved acres.
Cash value Of farm.
Value Of farming implements and ms chinery.
Live stock on hand. June Isl. 1860. viz:
number Of horses. mules and asses, work
ins oxen. mich cows, and other cattle,
swine and sheep.
Value Of live stock.
Value OF animals slaughtered during TIE
year.
Produce during the year ending June LIST,
1850, viz: number Of bushels wheat, rye,
Indian corn, oats, beans, peas, buck
wheat, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes,
pounds OF wool. and pounds Of tobacco.
Value Of ore land, products in dollars.
Gallons Of wine, value Of produce Of mark
ct garden, pounds Of butter. pounds Of
cheese tons Of hay. bushels Of grass
seeds, pounds Of hops. pounds Of sugar,
gallons Of molasscs, pounds Of honey and
bees-wax. value OF homemade manutac-
tures.
Name OF Corporation, Company, or individ-
ual producing articles to the annual val
ue OF $500.
Name Of business. manufacture or product.
Capita invested ia real estate and persona
estate in the business.
Raw material used. including fuel, viz:
quantities., values, kinds Of motive power.
machinery, structure or resource.
Average number Of hands employed, viz:
male. iemale, average monthly cost Of
male labor. average monthly cost Of female
i labor.
Annual product, viz: quantities. kinds. val
ues.
Names Of every person who died during the
wear ending June let, 1860. whose usual
place OF abode was in the family-the
age, sex, and colcr, whether white, black
or mulattc, married or widowed. the place
OF birth, naming the State, Territory Of
county, the month in which the perssu
died. profession, occupation or trade. dis.
ease or the cause OF death.
I There are quite number Of other ques
tions in addition TO these, the answers 4
which, now even. can be obtained with liz
lie trouble. It hoped that every person
,Iwho sees this request will before the fire
: day Of June. make out the answers. and Il
case OF absence, leave Il with the family
ready for the officer when he makes his aP
4 pearance.
: T.. NEwDECK, Marshal for Ferdinand
\ Paioka and HARRISON townships.
In. SHOULDERS, Marshal for Hall, Colum
bic end Bainbsidge townships.