davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
EDUCATIONAL

MIGHT SCHOOL.-This SCHOOL will be
~ opened for the instruction Of young rneehan-
les st my keoms on Gay street near corner of I'd,
So TERMS Moderate. Number Of pupil, Linz
- ICHMOND FEMALE iNsrIiLi 49,
February 18th, and ends the last Of June.
The commencement OF new term presents
most favorable opportunity for the admission VI
Although our school is already somewhat full
or than usual, the extent oil our arrangements
dily enables US to receive = still larger num-
We have SIXTEEN Teachers, of ability and sx.
pefisuce, nearly the same number Of large and
comfortable recitation rooms, and ample grounds
Our BOARDING facilities are also excellent. -
Our course is extensive and complete, beginning
with the lowest English studies OF the Prepsraio-
i6cluding the higher English, the Isngaaxss, Mu.
sic. and the ornamental branches.
Txkhs.
English, in Preparatory department. .........4l5
English, in Collegiate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Music on the Piano. rs
Board, including eyerythtng.... .............. %
chas ssf,o5sgsSss sHsy to
NsHs Az A.. % dSs \ w TIGSh J. stlss
Ign, New York, have made, constituted and sp-
pointed and do hereby make, constitute, aud sP.
point ROBERT REID, OF the city OF Richmond,
state Of Virginia, my true. suncient, and iawfui
Sssn, for me asd IN az nsTs, e garry ca the
of Richmond aforesaid, on Sixth street, between
Marshall and clay streets, and DO nntnorixs spd
empower him to buy and sell LIQUORS, MEATS,
aud other REFRESHMENTS, for Cash only, as
may be necessary, and to him may seem most adj
vantageous to the interest Of the said JOHN B..
WILM0T.
In testimony. !. the said JOHN D., wIIMor.
have set my hand and seal, this 2sth day OF fsb-
NH s-:ws JOHN b. wILMor [sssil
(tUkN PLANIEkS.--i have now in store a
~ full supply Of all the best CORN PLAN ERS
in use-inciu3ing Sinclair's: Routt's, with Guaao
| attachment; kmery's, and CardwsIrs. Also. tor
garden purposes. the English No. I. aud the
| We&thsrsneld SEED SOW ERs. The attention VI
the readers of the Di,pafeA is invited ny ius-
proved WELL. FiXTuhE, with seif-empty 10 z
bucket, which is at the best and the cheapest
arrangement ever made for drawing water frvm
aud 50 ea-y Of operation that child can work IL.
NH n--dfm Il Main sfr.af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT LITTLE
= Al ARkET FARM. WITH ICE HOUSE

4 ~ RkET FARM. WITH ICE HOUSE
ksDPoNDs,FlVEMiLEs WEST OF RICHMOND.
'seher wsrberton and wife, bc.rtsE date The sud
dsy OF August. lssa. and ef record n the Clerks
omee OF henrico County Court, the undersiR ned,
puone ancsion on the premises, on WEDN EspATs
me isih DAY OF March, 1851, at u o'clock p NJ
1ne said arperton resides, on the old Deep Run
turnpike, i've miles from the city Of Richmond,
containing Is; acres. There are upon the place =
smaii dwelling house, all necessary out kouses.
aad large Ice house and pond sufficient TO nll II;
.iEkAs.-EnouRh In cash to pay OF note OF
s9'2 Is, with interest from August ID lsse aud ex
penses OF sale and upon q credit To- 4saa un-
vi the 18TH December, lsdl, aud upon sueh credit
as 10 the pa ance the said Warbertou shall So
point. A. r. COURTNEY Tru.t~~
IAa. NJ. TAYLOR Il Soy, Aucts 70 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
JAMES @. FRANCIS, Trustee
JAS M TAYLOR AZ Sos Auctir- III 10

- TATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF CARY, BE-
TWEEN ADAMS AND F0USHEE STREETs.-As
cult Court of the city of Richmond on the LIST day
Of March, 1851, in the case styled Quarles Us
bIunts adm and ais, we will sell at public
day OF March, tif fair; if not, the next fair day
thereafter commencing at ~ o'clock p. M, a
IoT OF Ian ID on the North side of Cary betw cen
Adams aud Foushee streets. 1t fronts 81 feet and
runs back l5i feet to alley, and Is improved by
a framed DWELLING HOUSE
IBRhs.-One-third cash the balance in equai
i1stalInents At and mont ms, interest added and
title retained until the further order of Court
A. b. GUIG0N, c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
AUCTION sAIHe,
FUTURE DAYS.
BY James N. Taylsr 4 sen, Aact'rs.
TfgssIEE,s SALE OF HousE AND DO

~ rs SALk Of t1OISE AND LOT
- IN THE CITY of RICHMOND --Pnrsuant 70
me provisions Of = deed Of trust. dated November
~. 1900 and recorded In the Clerks ONCE Of the
nlehmond Husting- Canft. ie Deed Book Ne 70 A,
90 Page iaa from Bette " Ills to Themes j. Evans
anu m Il Blank. Trustees, feither Of whom In
fnu NV ~, oy the deed TO actl shalt on MON
me 18th day of March, 1seI, az fair: III not
sns next lair day thersafter,) at a o'cloek p. n
;sSeso 20 sell, al public auction. to the highest
oiaa"r, on n premises, ''all thai LOT OF LAND
WIN the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS
~ n, .yiag ana being in the city Of Richmond
~ puFat Addition, On the east fine of st Ste.
phea;s street. be;reen Charity and Federal ats. :,
fronting 80 feet ON st. STEPHENS street and rnu,
ming back between parallel lines, serordi ng to the
angles ana directions of the street f9e feet 10 Lot
No. ., being part Of Lot No. 10, and bounded nv
Lot No 70 on he South, and being the same PRO-
perry conveyed to the said Bette Willis by James
Cowardin and wife, by deed LIST of June. ISIS .
TRRNs.-Cash, a. to so much IA will be neces-
sary to pay of and discharge the sum OF sss2 50.
the amount of a note secured In the said deed
with interest thereon from the 4th day OF March,
1884, aud the expenses Of executing the said trust
credit till the 18th OF May. 1851, for the SCI
of 1885, and on a credit Of six months for the
remainder. TuoS. J. EVANS, Trustee
Rs JAgEs N. TAYLOR soS. Auctioneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
DRY GOODS. &c

DRY GOODS. &c.
CEILING OFF AT COST.
- AND WITHOUT Regard TO COST,
MT BETIRE STOCK or
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
As am anxious to close up my present business
by the LIST OF April, l will, from this day, offer
some
GREAT BAR GAINS,
FOR CASH.
All who want CHEAP GOODS, will call, ex-
anime, and see for themselves, at 80 Main st.
JOHN l.. SMlTHER,
Richmond 9th Feb 1891 fe 27-lra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

MIGHT SCHOOL.-This SCHOOL will be
~ opened for the instruction OF young mechan-
les, Mt my Rooms Cray street near corner OF I'd
ON MONDAY, the 18th inst.
81 TERMs-Moderate. Number Of pupils linz
tied. nah TT q. l.. g.. SA1FER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

HATS, CAPS, &c.

All FALL IRA Z. 1874
ROB'T L DICKINSON, successor to Bin
ford. Dickinson Weisigerl No. Is Main street,
kichmoEd, Va. thankful FOR the liberal patronage
bestow ed him by his friends aud The public
generally, invites their attention TO his large and
extensive stock of HATS, CAPS, FURS, &c, com
prising every style manufactured for the season,
tuAl customers the most ia orabe terms. Mer-
chants Of Virginia, North Catolina and Tennessee,
visiting the city are respectfully solicited to cali
aud exam no for themselves before purchasing
liberal discount made TO those W 10 purchase for
cash. ocs7
ED NATIONAL GUARD NAT.
ELI NATIONAL GUARD HAT.
NATIONAL GUARD HAT.
Something entirely new for young men, at
ELLETT u WEISiGER'S,
Oc s-ts No. ISL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

CHERRIES SALE OF HORSES AND
March, vt u O'Clock NJ In front Of the City Hall,
HORSES aud IL MULES. to satisfy executions in
my hands. JNO w WRIGHT, ID s.,
NH at For X ELLyRON q G. II.
Ry The above sale Is postponed till wEDAEs
DAY, 18th inst, and will take place at IL o'clock
in front of the City Hall. NH ie--st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

lhDSIEE'S MALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il IN HENRI CMNTY.-Pursuant to the
provisions of deed Of trust. dated December I7th
1850. aud recorded IN the Clerks Office of Henrco
county Court frem REM y. Blackburn to the sub
scrber, shall ,on FRIDAY, the 22d day Of March IF
lar II not. the next fair day thereafter At o'clk
r. NJ. proceed to sell at auction, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, Il certain piece or parcel
OF la d IN iisnrico county, adioining the lands
OF s. y. Waidrop and others, and being the same
land on which Washington Blackburn now re-
sides, containing nineteen acres, more or less.
TEkMs.-CasE as to so much as will be necessa-
ry TO pay off and discharge the sum of $50, the
amount OF a note secured on the said deed, with
interest thereon from the 18th day of December
lsoo, and the expenses of executing the said trust
The renalnder upon such terms may be agreed
| upon on the day of sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
TEgsrEE,s SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Il ADJOINING THE TOWN OF MANCHE EST Err.
Pursuant to the provisions of deed of trust exc
ented ~ Benz; A. Moody, dated the 10Y day OF
Court Office, the subscriber wilt sell. at public
snetion, upon the premises, on THURSDAY the
thereafter,l commencing at u o'clock p. NJ, the
Real Estate described in said deed, to wit Five
certain Lots parcels of Land in Chesterfield
county, one Of which is designated on plat Of
the Falls Plantation by the number ], fronting
neea'nr street, and running back between Taylor
aud Peasants streets also, Lots Nos Ie3, Ia4 1885,
and los. in sqnare +, q plat made by Perciv al ,
and recorded as aAove. The two Il rSt men toned
lots front together Decatur street, between
Claw street and the County Road l 2 feet and
the two last mentioned front on Clay, between
Decatur and Hull streets, los feet.
TERas:-Enough 10 cash TO pay the expenses of
sale and negotiable note for s56 es, with inter
est thereon from 18th October, 1850; the further
thersu of F3s 10 on the 18th October, 1851 the
remainder upon such terms as may hereafter be
agreed upon. Jk NJ, TAYLOR Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

DLACk SkIRE BRAID
ID RUBBER COAT and VEST BUTTONS;
GOLD BRAID;
SEWING SILKS;
COATS SPOOL COTTON;
LINEN CAMBRIA nANDKERCHIEES;
WOVEN SKIRTS, IS TO SO hoops.
Full lines of the above Goods Just received and
for sale to the trade by
fe27 GTNfER, ALVEY ARENTs.
Ii WHO HAVE BEEN 70 LEWIS,
n bear testimony that he is selling all kinds Of
Dry Goods at the lowest prices. Those Grass
Linen Hdkfs. at g cents /: Hemstitched Hdkfs at
?5 cents; Hoop skirts at Sl?5 and 81 50; French
Wove Corsets AZ II %; Embroidered Collars at 37a
and 5ocenls, are all very cheap, and will be fonn
on examination to be much below the regular
prices. Also, Iris b Linens, Shirt Bosoms, Sheet
iDgs, Table Cloth Damask, Towels and Napkins,
at the lowest prices. Be sure to go to No. IS Main
street, you can certainly find there the largest
sortment of Goods at the lowest prices. NH IL
GOODS TO SUIT THE TIMES.-Dress
" Goods of every description Bieached and
Brown Domestics all widths; Plaid do, and
striped 0znaburgs new style. Nslencias; Prints;
Fancy Goods in great variety; Hosiery and Gloves;
Hoop skirts, from to 50 hoops CoTsets and Bo-
dies. only IS cents pair: and variety OF other
Goods, TO be closed at less than prime cost, 10 pre-
pare for change n business.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06

New MILITARY MovEMENTs.-A few
days since requisition was made on the
Acting Quartermaster of the State for
cavalry equipments for company just Or
ganized in Blue Earth County. The
company has just been organized, and is
in command of Capt Ben. F.. Smith,
brother of Hon. James Smith, Jr, of our
city, who had experience in this business,
we understand, before he emigrated from
Ohio. Fifty sabres, belts, holsters, pis-
tolls, etc., were furnished Capt. Smith,
We have no doubt the "Blue Earth Cav
alry'' will be company highly creditabIe
to the State after proper drilling under
the direction of its efficient Captain.
Lieut.. Governor Donnelly, it appears, is
also about to forsake the peaceful ayoca-
tions Of civil lite, and don the panoply of
Mars. A rifle company has been formed
at his town Of Nininger, Dakota County,
and he has been elected Captain. He yes
terday drew from the Arsenal fifty brown
muskets and aecoutrements, which will be
used by the company for drilling purpo-
SEES until the new arms for the State ar
rive. Should the Lieut.. Governor take
hold Of the military branch of the public
service, we have no doubt the "Nininger
Rifles" will bring name home with them
from the wars, provided they have the luck
to get thcre.-St. Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06
Effects of Secession.

Already the mails have been stopped
in the Seeding States, so the people get
no newspapers from the North and no let
ters unless such as they can contrivc to
carry back and forth amongst themselves !;
but worse and worse their own newspa-
pers have stopped, or soon must, as their
printing paper was principally brought
from the North, and what paper mills they
had are dependent on the same source for
necessary materials. Also, their tele-
graphs will be likely to stop soon for want
of chemicals. AS they have never raised
nearly all their own provisions or made a
twentieth part Of their own clothing; and
are now shut off from all supplies from
without, they are likely to be short of food
and clothes; and will learn to appreciate
the difference between selfsupporting free
labor communities and their miserable
system Of idleness for one class and slavery
for the ether. - ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06
Slave Instructions. :

There has been second slave insured.
ton near Baton Rouge, where all the
white persons on plantation, the overseer
and his family were killed by the slaves,
who burned all the buildings and escaped
to the swamps. They were caught by
blood hounds and will most likely be
burned to ashes.
The General Government should abol-
ish slavery at once, while our armies arc
ready to give the people security against
any fancied outrages from the emaneipa-
ted. There never can be better time
than now, to deliver the country from this
curse. A curse most heavily resting upon
the whites of the Slave States.
Notwithstanding instances. of "high
culture" in Slave States, as States they
are helpless, dependant, driveling, coward
ly, almost idiotic and they cling to the
cause Of their helplessness as an inebriate
does to his bottle. Deliver them from the
evils they have brought upon themselves.
Make their now dreaded enemies; the
slaves, free laborers and set them to work
for wages. Not more than one in hum
dred but will work better for wages than
for blows and whenever the Government
gives the people Of the South their ina
lienable right to liberty; when it protec is
every man in his right to wages for his
work and secures families from separation,
it has converted the four million slaves
from powder mine to great reservoir
of national wealth and security. Let the
men who till the soil have right Of pro-
prietorship in their own labor; and we
shall at once be dono with patroles and
midnight terro1s. When 100000 slaves
were emancipated, in moment, in the
West Indies, among one-tenth the number
of whites, there was no house burning, no
bloodshed, but they and their country
have steadily advanced in national and
moral welfare ever since. "Deliver the
oppressed out Of the hand Of the spoiler p
"Proclaim liberty throughout the land and
to all the inhabitants thereof" It can be
done now without any show Of violation
of Constitutional Compromises and if the
Government let this opportunity pass
there can be nothing but "a fearful look
for Of judgment"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06

GOVERNOR DENN1soN,-of Ohio, like
Governor Curtin, of this State, has re-
piled to the offer eff a colored regiment by
the free colored citizens of that State, that
"the State cannot accept the services of
colored troops" Let them read the fol-
LOWING sample CT similar notices in the
Southern Confederacy newspapers-and
have done with this nonsence. The New
Orleans Crescent, of Saturday morning,
April H. in its first editorial column,
contains the following article.
GREE CoLoRED VoLUNTEERs-Those of our
free colored population, desiring to enroll
themelves for the defense of our city against
aggression are elsewhere notified to meet this
evening, at O'clock, at the room over the
Carrollton Railroad DEPOT
All over the South, the free colored
people are being compelled to volunteer;
they will be used scith Tie slaves, to sus.
tain the shock of battle against our troops
who must first slaughter these poor
creatures to reach their oppressors; and
yet our governors are trifling with this
nonsensical squeamishness about employ-
ing colored volunteers-with diciplined
commanders Of our own if need be-eyen
tor defense: Away with this stuff. II
cannot be suffered that the scoundrels
shall employ their ignorant, savage slaves
to murder, or be murdered by us, while
we are too nice to meet them with intelli
gent free colored men, WHO offer their
services. Let them be drilled, ut all eyents
for defence. So Pittsburgh g azette, HAY 10.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06

I know you will read and en-
joy the article, even in these days Of ex-.
when the last telegram Is the.
one thing needful.
We all enjoyed the great uprising of the
nations heart, tue overflow Of soul that for
nine wondrous days made even low and
base men heroes; but now, mems petty
plans weary us, everybody has a little of
"Ready Relief" only it wasn't taken in
time, one gets SO tired tasting them all :;
and then worse than all that, our sweet
spring air has such smell Of powder, and
even high heroic principle falls before the
letid breath of the battle field; we muse
look beyond, we who have sons and
brothers in the field, and we sadder women
who have none to send. The clouds
darkly portentious gather thickly around,
already have sprinkling drops fallen to
fructify the soil where Liberty's frail tree
shall flourish. We listen for the deepest
thunder tones that have ever reverberated
in our land; we watch breathlessly for the
falling Of shower Of the purest blood
that ever moistened earthly soil; and yet
looking beyond We can say "The Lord
reigneth let the earth rejoice" Yes, it
must needs be fierce struggle, while two
principles contend not only for tile day,
but for their lives; then will come the
slow wearing away Of the storm, breaking
into thousand scattered fragments, it will
in its subsldence, revolutionize our whole
social system, we can never be again the
nation that greeted the dawnlng Of 1861
Thank God We can DO wiser, truer to all
great truths; from the conflicting social
elements evolved in this fierce strife, some
man will be born into higher life, or it
may be your acomsem. Some individual
who shall be strong enough, wise enough,
good enough, to grasp the chaotic mass
which made them what they are, and mold
from it some form of perfect truth so beau
tiful that men shall of necessity worship
it. Rising above the din and clamor OF
the contendiug elements, our souls can
even now hear the sublime strains Of that
glorious old anthem, "Glory to God in
the Highest, peace and good will to men."
BESSIE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06
From Mrs. Swisshelm's Paper.

It often happens to US, in glancing thro'
the St. Cloud Democrat, to wish that the
name Of the paper expressed more dis
tinctly the personality of its editor. Un-
der this impulse we credit the following
paragraphs as above.-St. Paul Press.
Well, Brother Press, this is our name.
Personally and particularly We are the St.
Cloud DEMOCRAT, and for all we know the
Minnesota Democrat. We are the only
Democrat in St. Cloud and so far as we
know in Minnesota. We are the only one
who claims government of the people for
the people. The men whe have been
calling themselves Democrats while they
aided to maintain a government Of three
hundred thousand shareholders for some
ten million people, had the wrong name.
You Republicans who maintain that
white, male adults" shall govern the
whole people for their own honor aud glo-
~ cannot claim to be Democrats any
more than the others. Gerritt Smith and
VIM. Goodell keep democracy alive in
New York. It has disciples in every
State in the Union, we hope, but have
made sure for Minnesota by keeping up
the name in connection with the idea. It
may be argued that like "tyrant," twill
lain," damnation," and other English
words, this one has lost its original signif-
cation; but it is not yet altered in the
dictionaries, and SO by tho authority of
Noah Webster we are the st. Cloud DEM
oCRAT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06
Work for the Ladies'.

The ladies Of other Minnesota towns
have presented each volunteer from
their respective districts with blanket,
two pairs Of WOODEN socks, two towels, some
soap and work bag containing thread,
buttons, needles, &c. The ladies of St.
Cloud and vicinity should do as much for
the eight OF nine volunteers from this re.
gion. If they will get together, and ap-
point committee to 20 round and solicit
contributions they can get the things ready
by the time our troops pass through to
Abercrombie. Many of them are nervous
about the Indians. Let them not grudge
little effort and little money to contrib
ute to the comfort Of those who go to pro-
tect them from the savages. A meeting
was asked for at the Everett School House
on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, but the
matter was not understood and nobody
went. We can do nothing but mention
the matter. Our Office is suddenly minus
three hands, and we are at work from six
in the morning until eight in the evening.
So, ladies Of leisure, we leave the matter
with you, and if you do not give the vol
untcers blanket and such other articles
As will contribute to their comfort you will
be disgraced. Our men do not stand for
excellence on the war question. Do not
let the ladies fail in this triaing matter.
We, therefore invite them to meet at
tho Everett School House on Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock, to make arrange
lnents.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-06

BREAKING RocKs.-The Alexandra
Sentinel, in its last issue, says:
eve are able to meet our foe, eye to eye,
front to front, column to column, and chase
them back from our soil. We shall glorieusly
triumph over them. We can't be conquered.
Our foes may come in as food. They shall
be broken as upon rock" :.
Before the Sentinel issued another
number the United States troops took AL
exandria without blow in its Defence
So #
''The food recovered from the shock.
The rock it was which broke!" 80
and we should think the roads leading
South out of Alexandria must DO pretty
well Macadamized by the pieces. =.