davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Ready for Woyk.-The extensive sugar re.
fnery of @. Y Morriss, Esq, below Rockets,
will commence operating the last of the pres.
ent or middle Of the ensuins week. The ma.
chinery, which is of the most costly kind and
very extensive, was tried on Saturday, and
found to work admirably
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Addresses at the MeeAasies' Isstifufe.-The
following gentlemen will deliver addresses
before the Institute, on the nights Of the fol-
Oct. 18th Rev. DIR. w. H. Fonerden, Oct. 18th;
N. A. Sturdivant, Oct 18th; J. H. Claiborne.
Tuesday, Oct. 23d A. J Judson Crane, Oct Gath;
J. Z. Shumatt Esq. Frieay, Oct. Goth. These
nOuuced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Stealing Flour.-Charles, slave In the en-
ployment of the Virginia Towing Company,
was whipped on Saturday. by order of the
Mayor, for stealing bucket Of flour from
some unknown person.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Stolen Property Found.-The police officers
found in the street, early yesterday morning,
box of adamantine candles, marked with a
diamond " D." which had evidently been ap.
proprated by some thief, who declined to pro-
ceed with his booty on account Of its weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

A Leeches! Lseches!! Leeches!!!-I
nave jp stIsceiyed, by Adams Express, a lot Of
fresh { WEDISH LEECHES, the very best, and
large size. which viii be applied upon the most
reasonable terms -. .-l-
r S.-CUPPING and LEECHING promptly A.
tended to can be found at all hours of the day at
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Amer;
can Hotel, (sntrance on llth street and at night
at the corner Of Leigh and 10th streets.
ap l9--ts r. G. HOBSOh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

ARTISAN WELL IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-The
Artesian Well of Louisville KY, is the deep
est that has been successfully bored. 1t was
begun in 1857, by the Messrs. Dupont is 2,Oe6
feet in depth ; discharges 330, 600 gallous every
"a hoars, and carries its flow to the height Of
l70 feet above the surface.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

A VERDICT FOR BRIGHAM Brigham Young
has recovered verdict OF 81 ,3l6 against Pc
ter K. DotsoD, late u. S. Marshal in Utah. for
seizing the plates of the "Ueseret Currency
Association" wild cat bank in which Brig
ham was interested. 1t was a Mormoa inry
that gave the verdict, and their forbearance,
In not making the damages ten times as great.
is the as stonishing thing about it. Among ali
the federal officers sent to the Territory, only
one remains who is in any way hostile to the
Mormons, and that one is Mr. Morrell, the
pos tmaster of Salt Lake City
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Judge Lyons Coxrt.-The term Of the II ust-
ings Court for the trial Of criminal cases will
commence to-day, when VIM. II. Robey will
be arraigned for the alleged murder Of VIM
Giblin, on 18th street, some time in the latter
part Of May last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Gaze Security-On Saturday, before the
Mayor, Mary Martin, wife of Michael Martin,
gave security to keep the peace, for making
certain wariike demonstrations against the
person of Jno S. Brantwhite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Dosisg Ro5bsrs.--On Saturday last some
daring thief entered the ofilcs Of Mr.. Coa;. ON
Dock street, near 18th, forcsd open box. and
stols therefrom six or eight pairs Of shoe or
boots. The theft was committed in the day
and IL II therefore not at all improbable that
mere than one person was engaged In the
theft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

AN IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER rHB IA
RIFF.-A case was decided in Philadelphia
Friday, in the U. S Circuit Court, which puts
several millions of dollars into our importers
pockets. A question arose as to the proper
classification under the tariff Of a species OF
goods entered as "blankets," bIt which the
Government contended was not known as
blankets when the tariff act was passed in
1916, the schedule Of which was adopted in the
tariff of 1857. The Court held that the goods
were to be classed by the names they were
known by in 1857, and under this ruling the
duty is only Is instead of "a per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

SINGULAR DKATH.-Mrs. Anna McCannon
was found dead in Philadelphia, Wednesday
morning. During the night a cancer Of long
standing, on her arm, had eaten into an ar
terry. and the poor woman died from loss of
blood, while cropping in the dark to find the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

SHOCKING TRAGKDy.-A Mr.. Videts of
Bridgewater, Conn, killed his two daughters
on the 9th inst with hammer, and then At
temuted 10 kill himself By cutting his throat
viii s razor. The wound, howsvsr, was not
likely 70 canss his dsAth. He i Tsprsssated
g bcing Deriectiy sane. & sIes ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Ashland Racss.--lf the weather proves pro-
pitious, the present week will witness more
real sport at Ashland than has ever been
Saturday last six "strings +" Of high -mettled
racers had taken quarters near the track, and
two others were expected yesterday, 50 that
there will be no lack of horses TO ensure en-
tries and good races. Tomorrow the NEE in z
commences, and as two races are announced,
visitors will expect a good time. OF the young
'nns entered In the stakes, three or four are
believed to be well matched in speed and en-
durance, and If this be 50, the result will de-
pend upon the condition of the equine antag-
opists, and the skill of the jockeys who will
pilot them on their perilous voyage to the
goal. Visitors to Ashland can take the morn
ing train and spend the day in that pleasant
little village or start at I2 O'Clock NJ, and re-
turn Immediately after the races, at which
time train is to start for this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

ELOPENKnr.-Mrs. Jane Mclaughlin, Of
Rochester, N. Y, eloped on the 10Th inst., af-
ter drawing from savings bank eS 600 de-
posted there by her husband. The ccmpan.
lon OF her flight was John Finnsean, canal
boatman, aud the parties have ned 10 Austria
liza. where the woman has two children per-
formers Il the Marsh troupe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

No FAIR IN PKrRRsBURG.-The Union
Agricultural Society have determined not TO
hold their usual Fair in Petersburg, Va, this
year. The resolution making that determine
lion says il is on account OF 'sthe present ex-
cited condition of the country In regard to
the approaching Presidsntial election, the
shortLess Of the crops. and the scarcity Of
rnnnAv s7sA4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15
ia al-l1 lW Broad st.. Agent for Richmond.

~ Dyspepsia, in its most asgravated d
for.ns, can easily be cured BY BAKERS PRE-
MUM BITTERS. Cases of ten years standing
have readily yielded to it's all healing eusties.
Pr,ee 30 cents per bottle To be had Of the prin-
where. Orders filed by addressing
Sc N-ts +. BAKER. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

WIDR-AwAKEs.-There are three "wide-
Awake Clubs in Wheeling. Va. At parade
Friday night rocks were thrown at them, and
n general melee ensued, in which pistols were
freely used. No casualties are reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

PRESBYTERIAN 20. 81 SYNoD-Seeond Day.
This religious body is still in session at
Lynchburg In Virginia, last year, there were
twenty-five colporteurs under the direction
of the Synod, who distributed 1000 volumes:
The order of the day being a motion to
amend the minutes, by striking out all hon.
orarv titles from the names of delegates, and
DIR. George Junkin having the floor he pro-
ceeded to give the history of these various til
ties. He thought every minister is q Doctor
ofDiyinity--a teacher, as the title designated.
Did not tn. nix physicians had any right TO be
called doctor" since they were anything
but teachers, and studiously kept their prac-
tiee and art secret from their patients. These
titles were useful by giving means of distinc-
tion. and he was opposed to the resolution
He was in favor of any thing that enabled men
to know who was meant by any given name.
Rev. John Miller moved to lay the resolut tion
on the table, which was carried.
The subject of Evangelist labor was the
next order of the day. in discussing which
Rev. T. V. Moore, of Richmond, stated that
in the last six years the contributions Of East
Hanover Presbytery to this cause were $12 COO;
in the six years previous they were only
about $1,000. No action was had on the sub.
iect.
On yesterday. Rev. DIR. Hoge, of Richmond,
was TO preach at the First Presby terian
Church, and Rev. T. V. Moore at the Court
Street Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

How THE REV. Mr.. BULEY WAS HANGED.
By latest advices from Texas, it would seem
that the Rev. Mr. Buley was hanged after
all. The Houston Telegraph says of him:
He was the man TO whom the Bailey letter
was addressed. He was arrested near Cass-
willie, Bear county. Mo-, by the Fayetteville
(Ark.) Vigilance COMMITTEES, ana sent back on
the overland stage 10 Sherman, and from
thence to Fort Worth, where he was hung on
the same pecan tree on which Crawford met
his deserts. He expected to be rescued by his
clan, but no attempt was made. On being
shown the Bailey letter, he confessed that be
was the man who lost IL, and that it was while
getting some oats from a stack near where 1t
was found. He refused to make any further
disclosures saying that he knew they were
determined to hang him any way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

ANOTHER RooRBAoK.-The N. Y. Times
brings US another roorback from it's reporter,
who followed the Prince to Richmond. Here
It'll is:
The manager Of the Cooper Opera Troupe
had announced the certain presence of the
Prioce at the performance of the "Child Of
the Regiment" The consequences were-a
crowded house, no Prince, disappointed, an
cry and demonstrative audience, who, with
the uptearing of benches, Kisses and cat-y ellis,
made the manager utter d mos abject apology,
and caused the singers the most continual NOR
tifcation. The Prince was serenaded at eleven
O'Clock.
The only truth in the above is that the
Prince was invited to the Theatre but not at
tending, an explanation was made by the stage
prompter. The tearing up benches, Misses, de-,
are all pnre fabrications, as is also the ''sere-
made to the Prince" No one in this city who
attended the Theatre that night saw any Of
the disturbances described by the reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

IA Ruches! Ruches!- received by last
steamer full gupply Of The best latest sty les
BONNET AND TRIMMING RUCHES,
which am able to sell as low as any hou Of this
city. G. BOETTCHER.
oc 3-2w IT'S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

The RDTURxBD CAPruKHp AyarcAxs.-The
Navy Dspartmsnt have received adyices from
the United States agent for the liberated Afri.
cans stationed at Mouroyis, stating that the
three vessels chartered BY the OoIonIsa ton
Society 70 convey ths captured negroes from
about three huadred and nifty hsd died. He
also states that upwards Of two thousand were
landed there during the month Of Aurust. He
had diaposed of them to the best possihls "a.
vAptage 10 the goyernmsut distributtng thsm
among fAe dl9srent ssttiers In Tho conntfy. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15
- White sulphur Water
WHITE sUEPHtR' 5LPH tF' 81

PROM THE .-....
WHITE sULPHUR SPRINGS,
= Greenbrler Co., Va
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS
The Company have made great improvements in
bottling. and the transported water ir nov A. Per
feet a. when taken from its source Address all
orders to PURCELL. LADD &C0,
General Agents for the u States,
RinhInnnA "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

STREET AFFRAY.-An affray occurred in
Philadelphia, Friday morning, between Mr.
Presbury, proprietor of the Girard House
and James Edwards owner of the property
Edwards received blow and fired two shots
at Presbury. one Of which penetrated the foo,
of bystander. The difficulty grows out of q
litigation relative to the Girard House pro-
perty between the brothers George and James
Edwards, which may result in the retirement
of the present proprietors Of the Girard House
to Nashville, where they propose opening 4
new hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Visit q tbs Youss Gxa,d to BaIeissovs.- The
Young Guard, Capt. Jno. s. Rady, leave here
to-morrow on their oontsmpiated trip to Bal
timore. They hope to take from so 70 60 men.
bad exhibit, either in point Of numbsrs, drfll
or discipline, would, away from home, re0ect
a. much on the Guard as the city from which
they hail. The company will assemble at its
Armory, on Bank street, at O'Clock A. M. to-
morrow, and after an inspection Of arms and
accoutrements, will parade through the prin-
cipal streets. escorted by the Light Infantry
Blues, preceded by Smiths famous list Regi-
ment Band. The company will embark on
board the steamer "Qeorge Peabody" at ~ N.
taking the bay route, and arriving in the Mon
umental City on Wednesday, the 17th at II
O'Clock NJ, Where they will be received by the
battalion City 0uaru /" and escorted to their
Armory on Baltimore street. The Young
Guard expect TO spend the 18th visiting the
different points Of in nterest in the city, chape-
roped by their hospitabIe entertainers, the
City Guard and on the 18th, the anniversary
of the battle of Yorktowp,) will attend the
grand opening of Druid Hill Park. The Young
Guard expect to leave Baltimore on Saturday
evening, en- route for home, where they will
arrive, Dec COLGATE, on Sunday or Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15
. c55thssfHy 5hsH SspxFFfhisH 5ER RpxFFfhisHyyNS y5,S ,!Ey "A III
FOR 6ALB AND RBNT

FOR RENT-The DWELLING over the
store On the corner OF 15J and Main sts. Pos
se1ion gwen immedlately. Apply on the
premises loc H 9'l WATT ASHTON.
- FOR RANT-A neat RESIDkNCE, with
~ iour rooms and passage through centre; good
kitchen; allin thorough repair, on S0th street,
between Leigh and Clay: Apply to ~
tfs--.s d b. .GATHRIGHr, Governor 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15
LOcALMATTHRs.

Recovery Of Horses-Some few days since we
noticed the fact that q man who gave his name
e. o. q Ssw and had
representation had succeeded ia getting q
buggy and pair Of horses from the Messrs.
Sutherland to ride to the country, but had
failed to return them. After leaving this city
Rooswelt drove to Petersburg. where he al.
tempted to trade his team with Mr.. Leonard
for pistols, guns and bowfe-knives, but Mr..
L., being out Of the horse line, declined to bar
gentleman, on time, but failing to effecta trade,
started for City Point, where he quar- tered at
John ID. Matthew'S hotel. After brief So
journ at the Point, Roosevelt stated to Mr.
night before, he was attacked by three men, and
robbed Of what money he had with him, aud
exhibited cut in his coat, which he declared
was caused by one Of the robbers. He then
stated TO Mr.. Matthews that he was q nephew
Of John p. Ballard, Of Riehmond--that he
was travelling for his health-that he had been
advised to visit the mountains, but feeling de-
sirous of seeing the large river plan tations and
the bea south side scenery, had deter
mined to travel through that country
Roosevelt concluded by borrowing $40 from
Mr. Matthews, to make short trip down the
river, leaving the horses and buggy as secu.
rity, and exactIng of Mr.. NJ. the promise that
he would meet him at the boat on Thursday,
with the team. When Thursday came. Mr.
Matthews had the horses dressed OF in the
neatest style. and at The hour for the steamer
10 arrive drove down to the wharf to deliver
them to their owner, and receive back his $40
and charges, but by some unacceuntable
means Mr.. Roosevelt was not there, and Las
not been heard of since On Saturday Mr..
William H. Sutherland arrived at City Point.
claimed his horses aud buggy, and taking pos
session Of them, left Mr. Matthews minus his
800 and board bill. Should Roosevelt fall
into the hands of Mr.. Matthews any time
shortly it is quite probable that he would be
troubled with suffocation by the application
of cow itch vine to his neck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

THREE NEaRozs SsHTxNoKD TO BE HUSo.-
Three negro men, two Of them slaves TO M. Il.
Spencer, and the other owned by Mr.. John A.
Johns, were convicted In Lunenburg county,
Va, last week, Of an attempt to poison the
family OF Mr. Spencer, and sentenced TO be
hung ON Friday, the 9th day Of November
next. The slave Of Mr.. Johus has wife At
the residence of Mr.. Spencer, aud thus he be-
came implicated in the diaboiical plot. The
admixture Of some poisonous herb or riant
into basin Of milk. The peculiar odor OF
the poison proved TO be so strong that the sus.
picions OF those for whom 1t was intended
we're aroused bsfore the milk was drank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

FOR RENT-A HOUSE in the town OF
~ pair, with the usual out buildings, sseh az
Kitchen. Coal House, Stable, &c.; we'll of excel
lent water in the yard; has also o small Garden
attached with grape bower extending the whole
length oft. Possession given in q few days. APP
LYME, Metropolitan Hall. sts a..
90 r RAursu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

The Agricultural Fair-There seems to be
no doubt in the minds OF the w ell informed.
that the approaching Horse Shuw and Cattle
Fair, to commence at the Central Fair Grounds
on the 22d inst, is to surpass in interest all
other Fairs ever held in the State As an in.
stance CT the nerest felt in the exhibition all
over the State, now that the State and Cen tral
Societies are pulling together in the great
cause, we are gratified to learn that there are
already over sixty entries to the equine de-
partment, and that among that number are
come of the fast test trotters in the State all of
whom will ''show'' on speed" for the various
pre- rniums advertised to be given. In the cat
tie de partment the "show" will be no less in :
teres ting; and we are quite sure the agricul-
tural implement manufacturers, as well as the
ladies, viii. do their part towards making the
exhibition highly attractive.
Richmond, at this time, is better prepared to
accommodate a large crowd of visitors than
a any previous period, not only because of the
fact that mother new, large and elegant hotel
is about being opened, but because the number
of f1rst-class boarding houses has been in
creased, and several new ordinaries have been
licensed. Our country readers therefore, need
have no fears about being accommodated, but
may come to the capital by thousands enjoy
the pleas ures Of q short sojourn in the city,
and then return to their homes in ample time
TO take part in the Presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

THE REPUBLICAN, DEMONSTRATION IN THE
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-The Republican
Wide-Awake procession, last Friday night.
was novelty in Washington, and very natu-
rally drew forth great many persons to wit
ness 1T. General surprise was expressed at
the numbers composing the procession. not
half so many Republicans having been sup
posed to be in the city. The Wide -Awakes
proper were about one hundred, and m marched
four abreast, each man wearing glazed cape
and military cap, with silver American
eagle in front, and carrying a tall pole, sur
mounted by swinging lamp, like a afireman's
torch. Following the Wide-Awakes, marched
about three hundred other Repu blicans. not in
uniform, with few torches distributed along
the line. The procession marched from the
Republican headquarters, on Indiana avenue
down Pennsylvania avenue to Seventeent tn
street, and thence back to the Republican
rooms, on street. Here they were addressed
oy Hon David kiigore, of Indiana, and Mr
Pangborn, OF Massachusetts,; after which the
procession returned to their headq uarters.-
The proceeding was conducted without disor-
der or rdisturbance.-Nat. Int.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

- FOR RENT-The Oaice now occupied by
s5 me. IL 10 a good location for any kind Of busi-
Aness. Possession glven at once. Apply to the
subscriber, 100 ain street. square above Post Of
fce. loo 10 to CHAS. Y. M0RRlSS.
FOR kENT OR LEASE-sTOKE E No ls
- MltcheiI l. Fry. Possession gwen the lst of
January. 1861. or sooner, ii required. Apply to
EsGLEsroN FITzGxRALD, next dooI.
Oa ll-tA p m TH0MpSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

UosvIorIoNs.-AtFHDe Derickssurg. Va, Thos.
B. Leonard, for shooting VIM. Mooney, has
been sen fenced to two years and half in the
penitentiary, and Seth Montgomery, fer shoot.
ing Arthur Hastings. was sentenced to ons
year in the penitentiary. In Wheeling, Va,
Michael Filburn, for robbing the house Of
Rev. Mr. Perkins, was sentenced to two years
in the penisentiary. Mary Filburn, for the
same offence, was sentenced to one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

IA To Grocers. The attention Of Grecers
and Merchants generally Is called O SEMPLE'S
INFALi IBLE BAKING Pow DER home arti-
ole. and superior to most of the kind before the
public. J. w GARLICK,
Market Place, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

FoRxIGN MAILs.-The mails, by steamers
Gtna, from Liverpool on the 29th ult, and
the Africa, with dates from the same via
Queenstown to the 30th nlt, bring further
particulars Of foreign news. The following
comprises all the news not received by tele-
graph:
Lord John Russell's note to Sir Jas. Hud-
son, British Minister at Turin, expresses the
fear that the attacks against the Roman States
attack upon the possessions Of Austria in
Venetia. II the King Of Piedmont was not a I
liberty to accept the preliminaries Of villa
Franco and treaty Of Zurich, now that he has
attack nation with which he promised to
live in peace and friendship. Should such an
event occur, Italy would again be exposed to
all chances of uncertainty.
Garipaloi has consented TO the req uest of
the deputatisn of Venetians to publish Jour-
nal In Naples for the purpose of exciting the
people OF peuetfa to a general rising He told
them that the present war was the only ma
tional one which could give them q country.
Our battles are so many marches in our pro-
eress to the Alps, ON the SUBMITS OF which
alone we will stop. He authorized them to
act as an association for the purpose Of rails
war making. 81
The Kings soldiers at Gaeta had demolish-
ed the residence Of the French Consul, under
the pretence that there was a connivance be-
absent at the time rN-
A formal order had been given to the Pied
montese commander to avoid a conflict with
the French. and even discussion Of any point
whatever with the French commander.
Its said that Farini is to retire, as a COM
promise between Garibaldi and the Cavour
administration.
The commander of the Fort of Baia, near
Naples, still resists and threatens to blow up
the fortress.
TURIN. Sept 2s-Farini accompanies the
King TO Florence and Bologna.
A Sicilian deputation is expected to-day to
pay homage TO the King.
The remainder Of the military contingent Of
14,00O men has been called under arms