davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

Regiment of Virgin la Volunteers, Capt. Rob't
+. Morris, will celebrate its anniversary on
the 14th inst, Ut which time the corps Will
contest for two prizes-the Company's medal
second best. At a recent meeting the follow
ing gentlemen were elected officers: VIM. u
Taylor. (for several years member Of the X.
L. l. 3D. lst Lieutenant X. A. L. Dabney.
Ensign, and James r. Matthews, Quarter
master. The Company, though ye: Ia Its an
fancy, has fifty odd uniformed members, and
is in q flourishing condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

POST OFFICE s-Virgiaia.-A new
office is es stablished at Tye River Depot, Nell
son county, Va, and John j. billiard appoint
ed postmaster. Office at Deninsville Amelia
county, is discontinued. Appointments-Jas
l.. Hargroves, postmas ter a Claremont wharf,
Surry county. Va, vice Evelyn Bohnn m owed
away. Thomas Wood, pos tmaster at Mack
Meadows, Wythe county, Va, vice X. MEGA
vock, declined. John B. Young, postmas ter
at Frankfort, Hampshire county, Va, vice l..
+. Moore, deceased. james B. Mcclellan,
postmaster at Sweet Spring. Monroe county,
vice John I. Wilson, resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

CAPTURE OF ASLAvER.-Letters from Fan
zibar received at Salem, Mass, state that the
ship Sunny South, with SAC slaves ON board,
had been captured by her Britannia Majesty IS
ship Brisk, in the vicinity of MoZam bique,
and sent 10 Mauritius. The Sunny South was
built in New York in le54, by the late George
Steers. and was 702 tons burthen. She was
cleared at the Custom House in New York, on
The 5th OF August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

HOTEL BURNT.-On last Sunday night, the
large new hotel, lately opened at The Oontral
Railroad Depot, on the Virginia and Tennes-
see Railroad, and owned by Capt: John M use,
was entirely des troyed by fire. The burning
was accidental No insurance OF the pro-
perty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

The Great Amuiean CoassdiaH, Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson, Is drawing large and fashiob able
houses At The Theatre, Notwithstanding the
general excitement rvading the entire esm
munity. As an actor MIR. j. has no equal on
the stage, In his peculiar line, and should
therefore be seen by every admirsr of tho
drama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

DEATH OF AN AsTRoNoMER.-Charies :.
Ecelman. who for forty. three years past fur
nished the principal calculations for The al
manacs printed in the United States. died al
his residence in Reading, Pa, last week, al the
ripe age OF nearly 80 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

FROZEN TO DKATH.-A young Frenchman,
named Ernest Q Quartier, who was one or q
party OF men from Ohio who went into For
est CO. Pa, on a hunting expedition, was
frozen to death on Saturday night last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

FIRST CONVENTION OF LAYMEN OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUROH.-A Conyen-
uon OF lay delegates of the NJ. f. Church,
embracing three Conference.-The Baltimore,
the East baltimore Philadelphia, and u por-
tion OF Western Virginia-was convened in
baltimore Wednesday, to take into considera-
tlon the adoption Of the new chapter in the
bDok OF discipline, making slavery a test ques-
Ion In the matter of admission 10 mem bers hip.
After choosing Hon. John A. Carter, OF Va
Chairman, the body adjourned until next day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

OFFER OF SERvIcgs.-The Alexandria SEN
tinel learns that Capt. John Scott. command
ing the fine Black Horse Company OF Fau-
onier county. Va, has proffered his services
10 the Tioyernor of South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

DISTRESSING DKATH.-A little daughter OF
MIR. J. c. Britt, Wartraee Depot, Tenn, came
clothes taking fire. She lived but a few hours
after the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

Stsa!iag Waiehss--Edmnnd, slave to Ohas.
Jones, was arraigned before the Mayor yss-
terday TO answer for stealing two gold watches
from Alex. Mott. After partial hearing he
was remanded for farth examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

VIRGINIA ROUTE AGKNoY.-On the railroad
line. Richmond, Va, 10 Wilmington. A. J
BIick' of Petersburg, Va, is appointed route
agent, in place of Peter +. Vaden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

WHEAr.-Ths Pulaski (Tsnn.) Citizen
learns from many OF the farmers In Giles
that the wheat Is unusually promising Ia tna'
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

A NEW CIRCUS ATTRACTIoN.-A well.
known equestrian is now on d farm in Kan.
sasengaged in training number of buffaloes tc
the ring, intending TO ride an act of horse.
manship (O upon one of them. He has ten OF
them in hand, which he intends driving tan
dem before music wagon in procession. II ie
probable that he will far accomplish his
purpose as to join some comp pany next spring
a tandem team of buffaloes in proce ssion
driven by one person, will indeed be a curl.
OsIty,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

Pat TO Wo,k-John MeMahan was convicted
before the Mayor yesterday Of assauIiing aud
beating James Sullivan, and in default OF
curtty for his better behavior was ordered To
be put TO work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

RUSSIA PAYS UP.-During the Crimeas q
war the Russian Government, through its
agents, made contract with Capt. Perkins
oil w oreester, Mass, for a supply of powder
revoivers, and breach-loading rifles, TO be
smuggled into Russia by way Of the German
ports, IN concealed cotton les and casks OF
rice. The scheme was discovered and peace
having been declared, the Russian broke the
contract. Capt. Perkins laid his claim be-
fore the State Department and diplomatic
correspondence ensued, during which Atror-
ney General Black sustained the claimant
HIS agent, MIR. Stewart, it is said, went to s..
Petersb burg last summer, and that, with the
aid OF Dir. Appleton, our Minister at ST. Pc
tsrsourg, he has obtained S3S5, ,0O0.- Washing-
ton Correspondent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

There was display OF fireworks and an
oyster supper at HERSHEY Hotel, In Faarmont,
Va, Tuesday night, to celebrate the victory Of
Bell and Everett in Virginia.
The barn Of s. J. s. Brown, in King George
co !, Va, WAS burnt on the ID inst. Loss 81 400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

To BE- Soda free negro woman called
Jane Cousins, has been convicted In the
County Court Of Henrico Of grand larceny, and
sentenced TO be sold into slavery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

|, HoaEwARD.--The family of Hon. Howell
Cobe, Secretary of the Treasury, passed
through Lynchburg yesterday, on their way
home ward To Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

o. p. Ba!drtn, Esq, Is TO deliver his frat leo
ture at Mechanics Institute Hall tonight.
aud as the subject is an Interesting ono, viii
not our citizens turn out 70 hear 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

Ship Wdrming.-Yesterday, the stock ckholters
In the new and beautiful ship"Virginia Dare"
gave an entertainment on board, which was
attended by most of the leading merchants.
business and professional men Of Richmond.
and several distinguished straugers from other
portions OF the State. The enter tainment Was
grand one OF the kind, the feast of good things
being abundant, and the accom- paniments be-
ing Of the choicest brands. After dinner was
concluded q number of speeches were made.
all in commendation of the enterprise Just
started of establishing direct trade with Eu-
rope. Most of the speakers spoke despairingly
of the Union, bat hopefully Of the future for
the South and all Of them for Virginia, one
and Observation-Disclosures, right or wrong
hour in the afternoon.
The following regular toasts were drunk.
and appropriately responded tn. We pubiisn
them as indicative OF the spirit of enterprise
and Southern independence which now char
acterize our entire community:
The Richmond and Liverpool Line of Packets
A we'll established trade across the ocean, With
the completion OF the James kIver Canai to the
enable her to bear any weight in or oat Of the
Union. ,
TLs Virgins Dare-As her namesake was the
born Of the white race these shores. 90
ay she prove to be the forerunner of the fleets OF
our state, destined to whiten every sea.
The City Of New York-She shines out amid the
general blackness of the Northern horizon with
realis. IL 10 only in a spirit Of general rivalry
that We seek to extena our direct trade. she de-
serves and has our love and ect u for her
immense commemorative perpstaa."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

PUNISH .hem or call them back We repeat
tnat secession must end In civil war aua ths
sooner the public mind settles itself nnon IN 10
loea .ae better. A Thousand events will pra
Sipitate a conflict betw cen the States that 10
out and those that remain in; and il il this a n
prehension, daily thickening and darkenine
upon congress and the country, that shou Id
tnouce the cotton States to pause. and rally
'he border States around the Union"
Ihe Philadelphia Bulletin, IN an article at
taeking the Message, says:
by declaring that secession is revolution.
ana then declaring that the United States have
no power TO put down revolution. the Presi.
oeht pnts the country in about as ridiculous
position as any poor country ever was placed
IN. lie virtually says that our Constitution
ahu our Union are stupendous sham that
WINE we nave been boasting of being grea t
country, with strong government, good iaws
ana me power to enforce them, we have no
government at all ! in word, that we are a
hnmong among nations, and not entitled TO a
particle OF respect from foreign powers. Are
the people OF the United States nrepared to
anmit all THIS TO be true Is this the sum of
an mat has been achieved by our revolution.
oy our Constitution and by our eighty fou r
years OF existence separated from England
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

The Electoral college Of Ypxisia met in ths
Senate Chamber yesterday morning, pursuap,
TO adjournment, and after com pis.in the b..i
ness before the body, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

,DlFPIoULTY ON BOARD THE MAIL Boat
we understand that a difficulty occurred on
ooara the MAI steamer from Acquia Greek
yesterday afternoon, which came near leading q
10 serious result. 1t appears that man
from connecticut, who has been travelling
through portion of the South, made some re-
inarks Hks at various times derogatory of Son tn
Carolina and her citizens Thasa rsmarLs
were heard by Virginian, resident of Sou tn
Caroiina, who resented them calling the man
from connecticut d--n liar and scouudrel
anu cnaiienging him to mortal combat in the
forward part of the steamer and OFFERING tn
lufnish him either pistol or bowie-knife as
weapon. This occurred at the dining-table
and caused great excitement and cons ternation.
ne connecticut man declined the challenge,
when the captain of the steamer and many 81
the passengers interfered, and any fu rther diff
hcuity was prevented. The man from Con
necticut was, however, advised not to obtrude
MS oonoxions views in the presence of South
erners, unless he was prepared to meet the
cOnseQuenees.-Aksr.l lKa.l Gazsfts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07
~ TMK "DIsPArcmu arr. -
N P0WER


K~ Thk "DInPATcMo srEAM
O POWER
N TING OFFTCE.
csrssr AZ Mass ssd TAis .ssssA Ssvssss, RssAsssss.
r,. Vrxtsfe.
This EstablishY4sHt, ibsins the most sompss,s
rsnss.y n the seaih. both - reg ards rysss. Or
Mschans f.essss,1 II daily turning cut sks Knsss
BOOK AND JOB PAINTING.
rAArALErss,i siSs. SSssSSE SSEkAASSss, kAASs, PILLS OF La
POSTERS. PRodk xxMaintxs ANN : HAspsrrIs.
rSfaasaisr ssssnsaon nssn y fns vesf E2r haahss
fuphe ymoes. /. lnauIanee RAlTos 4, and Transpor
tAtion Companies, Tohacco Factafs, 70.
Thk DISPATCH GARD fAn6SkS.
These new Atschinss, for Cards, Hill- -nsas,a.
SmAil CiTealars, Labels, &e,, are oApAAle of nrn-
irk Oh lso imp per boar, thereby sna6isax
desos,gtlonof work Ss The shortsst posssh9 noeice
PtIYes reduced ~ proportion oths iAclSass
~. PriAnns, ia variess eolorsa RnoNxHa .nA
Ia Sis bsAnch OF the basnsss ike ~ ~ ~ - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07
TERMS OFAD

| II gave him pleasnre, always, to respond To
such toast, and ne might 10 excused for cay.
Is ss ssS sSsa sss .sTss I'M r Az
was the right Of the South 20 oppose the
wrongs Inflicted by the North. and he hoped
| mere would be a united South Tor s0ch pur-
pose. II the rights of the South cannot BE-
preserved In the Union, let US 70 out. He re-
Jected the idea OF coercion advanced by one OF
| the speakers His blood boiied In eppoaluon
| TO It. IL was useless TO talk Of the snbjuea-
| tion Of Southern State upon such an issea
| as this. He favored Convention OF the state
| Of Virginia 70 decide the Question. where
Virginia led we wonid follow. She eouId take
| but one course, and that coarse would bs fDr
the South. Mr.. s. did not favor tearing down
this government, but he thought the time Had
come for the South TO present a bold and de-
| if they lid not repeal their obnoxious laws.
nceforward we would be two people.
Before announcing the next toast, Mr.. Mae.
farIand said he had not understood any
speaker to justify the agsresssons Of the
North. He felt 1t his duty 10 make this re-
mark, lest an erroneous report should -
abroad. ="
18th. Patriotism The lost .Pisiad from the DO
litcsi Heaven: when love Of his country 10 chsT-
sssusa aas % ). II: q; srsy
nerable. r. -
18Th. Henry Ciay--Ths Leader whom /, v.s
glory to follow the Lavsiver whom Il vas ps-
trlosism to obey. Moses eeps Ia Moab, is thsre
before us' Drank standing.l
Mr.. CHANDLER, of Norfolk responded In 4
brilliant speech, paying feeling tributs 70
the memory of Clay. -
ltth. The Army and Navy-L,ks all the othsr
agenoles Of the government, "institated for the
common benefit, protection ana security or ths
people, they can only be employ cd to suard thai
rights and defend their liberties. '
MARMApuKE JOHNSON, Esq, of Richmond.
in response, made one of his peculiarly happv
efforts. and we regret that we are com peIied bv
the lateness OF the hour to pass by IL thus
briefly.
was theirs when Everett spoke. """
Addresses were also made by Mr.. Clay brook
and others.
1t was now long past midnight, and the
assemblage dispersed, after q few parting
words The affair passed of In a manuer
gratifying to all present, and the Messrs BAL
LARD fully maintained their reput tation in the
part Of the festival entrusted to them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

Military Hall, erected on Church HI,i hv
Company &C, !" was dedicated last nixas In q
formal manner. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-07

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NAY g. 1860 v

,orror,;on :, bebaf of Slavery in the Territories
nuclos savs "no;" JEFF Davis, Hunter, Toombs
and Company say Eyes" The subject IL set Tor
decision Mt Baltimore on the 18th OF June, and 1t
must be decided one way or the other. IL does not
admit of compromise. Besides, neither party de-
sires or will tolerate compromise. They want the
question settled The letter of the gentlemen re-
ierred to explicitly states, that the election OF
President nj the coming canvass is n matter OF no
consequence in comparison with the settlement OF
the point in issue They gay in substances that hey
court defeat If it be necessary for the establishment
of the true faith On the other hand, Douglas de-
cared in his speech that if the doctrine OF the gem
temen who are thus determined and earnest III pro-
claiming the new gospel of Congressional niei.en-
ton in behalf of Slavery, is TO be incorporated into
the Democratic creed, then indeed has the ''lrre-
pressibe conflict" come in sober earnest, ana ulcre
ia no longer n Irrational" party in the country; and
90 10 pieces the Democratic party must.
II is thus easy to see that the first business on
hand on the assembling of the Baltimore Convention,
where there il no doubt, the scceders VIII AL ne al
the opening, will be the discussion OF the platform
Of the marty on this point of Intervention and nom
Intervention by Congress with Slavery in the Terri
tories And in this discussion the scenes OF Charles
ton will be rcenacted. One side or the other WIN
| triumph but, MS at Charleston, the defeated party
will NOT Weld. If the South be- beaten, we have
| u
Charleston 1t is fortified in that action by the let
ter referred TO, which advises the secession OF The
| Slave States as a unit to meet in Convention by
| Themselves with such aid as they may be able IL
obtain from the other States, in the event of ma
iory of the body refusing to agree TO intervention
doctrines. On the other hand, if the Convention
shall have obtained new light during the recess, and
a majority conclude to swallow this last and most
obnoxious of the prescriptions Of the Shareholders,
and vote intervention by Congress in behalf Of siav'
cry To be sound Democratic doctrine, then the
Douglas men will either bolt outright and run q
candidate on the Popular Sovereignty platform, or
surrender the Free States to the Republicans With
out struggle, so far as the Presidential election Is
| concerned.
Whatever is done at Baltimore, therefore, we
may fairly conclude will enure to The benefit ct the
| Republicans; and may do SO in the most striking
| and conclusive manner If the remains Of the
Democratic organization take to running two tick
cts in every State, now appears most likely, The
Republicans seem sure To win an easy victory IN th'
coming campaign. In every aspect Of the ease thai
can now be seen here, the prospects of Republican
success growing out of the action at Baltimore
are anmating in the extreme J.. $. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
THE COMING BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, May I8, 1850

WASHINGTON, May ls, 1850.
Everything indicates fresh quarrel at Balti.
more on the reassembling there Of the representa-
tives of the old Democ attic organization. The
same thing that took place at Charleston is to take
place at Baltimore in an aggravated form. The
late speech of Mr.. Douglas which is the ablest of
bis life, and the letter Of TOombs, JEFF. Davis,
Hunter, and other leading Southern men, pub
lished yesterday in The Constitution, settles the
question of u renewal Of the Charleston contro-
yersy in the most malignant form. The dispute is
not about terms or about men. II is upon ques-
ton of doctrine. The point il made distinctly and
.emphatically in the speech OF Douglas, and In the
letter referred TO- as 10 whether the Democratic
party shaD declare for or againt Congressional in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

prudent or fastidious. Mr.. Seward has aoquno.
great strength among powerful ana 'nn'''"''a'
class by his uniform liberal voting upon al n''n''
questions. And this is a source OF influence u "
co,rsnd;rc character Mt all political conventions
III !, . source Of UNREASONABLE weakness IN
q nonul., canvass. IL has been ielt' thcre'ofc'
that in the approaching election, the NepuD"c'"S'
an n. coward for their candidate, would lose
;,,nense advantage which the venality and
oxt-ovacapce and corruptiOns OF tins Ad'
,o;n;s,ratiop have put into their hands. IL
~ 90 also felt that Republican success, with
nrospect, or at least the fear, OF con'lna-
ance of a similar style of administration, would be
too dearly purchased. The future, aud its malign
results, were deeply apprehended by those VINO
felt profoundly the absolute and inexorable neces-
sity Of inaugurating Republican Administration
which should be not only pure but unsupported ut
this already -Ggnalized era of political prodigaty
and corruption. The opposition to Mr.. Stewards
nomination has thus, to very considerable ex-
tent been in the interest Of purity and Integrity of
administration, as well as to secure an immediate
triumph Not that anyt ody would pretend that
Mr.. Seward was in the remotest degree to be
supposed nan of venal or corrupt instincts or
purposes, but only that his circumstances would
be his master. Such is candid statement OF fact,
which it is but Just should now be made. lisp.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

TEE SCIKKcE OF SsLE- late
meeting Of the French Academy Of Medicine,
very singular paper was read on Autoph-
agy, Spontaneous and Artificial. M. Ansel-
mier, the author Of the paper, bases his theory
on the fact that the body, when deprived Of
its ordinary nutriment, consumes itself, until,
as it's substance wastes away, its temperature
falls and death ensues. He has proved by
experiments that the most economical method
for this self-oonsumption Is to keep up the
ordinary process Of nutrition by slight bleed
ing and drinking the blood. Of two animals
in similar condition, one of which he starved
and the other fed upon its own blood alone, the
latter lived several days longer than the
former.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCH ES.
Washington News.

New YORK, January 25.-Ths Tribunes cor
respondent says NJ. Austin will be superseded
In the Collectorship Of Boston, BY John Apple
ton, and that the latter gentleman will probably
DO succeeded in the State Department BY Dud-
ley Mann.
Mr.. Austin Is accused of Douglasism.
Tho Heralds correspondent says Calender,
Cashier Of the Hartford Bank, testified to. day
before the Senate Brown Raid Committee, that
Brown deposited with him, aud that he never
paid money for Browns check to any one but
Brown, except in one case to Col. Forbes, to
whom he gave $500 on Browns check. This
is contradiction of Forbes statement In his
letter, in which he stated that he never re-
ceived money from Brown. Calender also
testified that whom Missourians invaded Kan
sas, he and other Connecticut mon advised
him to 90 there, and he gave him Sharpe'a
| rifle, and told him to use II. Callendef was
informed that the Committee did not care
about such testimony.
Mr.. Charles Blair, Of Collierville, Conn.
testified that he made Browns pixies, and thai
Brown paid him for them himself, and ht
knew no other parties concerned with Brown
in the matter.
Mr.. Blair is Democrat, and made the oon.
tracts as ho would with any other person, moi
knowing for what purpose the weapon would
be employed. Had ballot been taken to-day
the result would have been about the same al
formerly, no change having taken place suai.
cient to produce result on either side. Fol
several days report has been circulated thai
some Of the South Americans will vote for Mr.
Corwin and thus force the Republicans to g
to him.
Another rumor is that Messrs. Briggs, Riggs
Adrain, and Clark, will vote for Mr.. Pennipg'
ton, and thus dictate terms to the Republicans
Neither of these projects will diver. enough o
the friends of Mr.. Sherman away from him K
elect either Corwin or Pennington.
Since Mr.. Corwin's speech to-day, 1t il
doubted whether the Americans will pursue
| the course indicated.