davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

TETyT OLD MONOPOLY. szzS ~s@
azAM5Ntl SE1RICRMOND WHOLESALE And
-~<-4&-a-a-AS RETAIL TR UN X AND SHOE
DEPOT-OVERBAUGA BAZAAR, next door
to the Exchange Bank, has got
Good Sole Leather Trunks for..............Sl2 co
Do Iron frame do for............... %
Do. Wood do do for............... 90
Do Ladies' do for............. ] so
No do Eounet Boxes for,.,,,.,,..... IS
no VslizsH for .....,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.. 25
Do Carpet Bags for....,................... %
Good ladies, La,ang Gsiteri for..........st 90
Do. Children'e Shoes do for ............ III
Do Gents Boots do for............ I %
DO. do Congress Caters for............... 81
DO. do Buckskip Slippers for............. / W
Do. Servants Shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ezt
my Sl-3t* E. OVERBAUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

STATE PRISONERS AT HAWAII -
M.,cv.-The Havana correspondent OF the N o.
picayune, writing under date OF May 2''' says
a..S, rax for a statement OF bis case, under
S,s osn hsud. but this the young man, indignant at
~ ,,,,,s ON ertiop that was made to secure him
sasr trial. feels disinclined to give. Senior Ca
.'. brother of the one banished to Spain, was set
=, ,issrtv from the pon,on some days since, upon
,hs memorial of niece of his, who also obtained
an inter view with Gen. Concha Being unable to
Withstand the eloquence and beauty OF the gentle
girl, he granted her request. senior fsnads, Us
ssnd Trnders.and Senior Perez claims similar
honor vet they and the four Others, above men
tioned are detained TO be tried by the coHsqo dc
gusyra, and to be punished, suppose, according to
Cen. Conchas ideas of justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

POLITICAL REvuLsfos IN MAssAcHusErTs-At
- speeisi election: last week, in Worcester N, IT,
Ssaaeii the anti Know Nothing ticket was sIs.tsS
go aas y was the teserfs. Pembroke, a ssrons
80 No.hlas Town, last fall gave majority aosin,t
a che ot ths institutional aunt ndments ss :, 49,.
ana tssss nsy originated IN the present Lsgsisfuys
AZ g, the Know Hothags woaa' al vote ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF VIENNA CoNFERENcEs-
The settlement of the first point is declared to be
the fuihlment OF promise which Russia had made
to guarantee the prosperity of the PrincipaIities -
The Emperor decided the I'd point in favor OF the
commercial liberty of all nations. The Sd point
concerned the balance of power in Europe. but was
Incompatible with the honor of Russia. The
Plenipoentiaries of France and England refused to
deliberate upon the 4th point, the most important
OF all for Christendom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

F0r further lnformat!on apply %
Superintendent southsde p. r, Petersburg
CHAS. CAMPBELL,
Scpt't Richm'd i Danville r. r , Richmond.
f II GILL,
Sup Va. 4 Tennessee R. r.. Lynchburg.
KENT, SUMMERRON CO,
IL Fincsstle. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

WM. 8. WOOD, CHEAP WHOLE
w SALE AND RETAIL TIN PLATE AND
SHEET IRON MANUFACTURER, AND STOVE
DEPOT, 40 6 Main Street, RichRsoAd, Ia, Doors
dJO1e Oh! Market, keeps COZ stsnty OF hand full
assert mcnt Of Plain lin and Fancy JaFGnned Ware,
together With large and varied ac5oTtmsnt Of
StOvos Hot Air FURNACE Crates, BandeTs, TO, ali
Of winch ne offers to TIL public CT the IHCs! favoIa
BILE terms.
ROOFIHa. GUTTEEIuG and SCOUTING axe.
oUi ed ct sho.t notice, either IL tozl uE country
Country Merchants would do veil to call and
anina lay stock beio.e purchasing elsewhere, ss /
determined to cell low f5I cash.
NH 25-dSIl ML 9EARS WOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

WARWICK NJ WOODWARD, Cabi-
w pet-maker and Undertaken, Broad street, re-
tween I'd and Sd streets would respectfully ufolm
his friends and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of CABINET WORK. Also,
all kinds of old Furniture neatly repaired and Var
nshed in the best style.
Also, READY-MADE COFFINS kept constantly
on hand and furnished in the shortest notice
my 8-lmF w. Nj. WOODWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

r WE PROGRESS OF THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
Inc american Telegraph Company we learn ex-
pei 70 baVe Geographic communication from Eu-
f'ps va OF Johns, Newfoundland, to New York. be
49,, sas olose OF tue s.asop The company is pre-
1917 .sy GOWN, under the atlantic, subm aribe
soe, nom OF. johns TO /. ew foundland for which
rs.poss contract has been made with some Frencb
INC Eoeiish operators 70 complete the same within
e'mmaaieste hously BY telegrsph.-N y. POI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

GUNNER CLOTHING AND GEN
~ TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD s The
subscriber has just received his second supply Of
Summer Goods, making his stock now complete, Gnu
bracng all the late sty of Cloths Cassmeres and
Vestings. Alss-Blsck, Blue, Brown and Dahlia
Dress and Frock Goats; Black and Fancy Cashmere
CoAts all styles; silk, Line Grass Alpaca Shang
hal Ging ham Drsp-d'E and Lutong Goats; Fancy
and Black Cashmere, Linen and Marfeilles PsntE;
Vests of every etyle and quality; Shirts; Drawers;
Collar; stoeks Crsvats; Ties; Gloves; Suspendeu;
Hdkfr; &c, to which he would respectfully ask his
fends and the public generally to call and examne
=. b. SPENCE,
NV z No. l2O corner Main and 18th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
" WARD The above reward and all reasonable
expeI will be paid for the apprehension and de-
livery to US, in Richmond, of negro woman. slave,
named MARIA, or, as she calls herself, MARIA
PERRY. Maria is of medium statue, with round
face, skin about ginger bread color, good act Of
teeth, full head of hair and pleasing countenance.
Her precise age is not reeollected but she is be-
lieved to be about "a or % years old.
PHILIP N. TABB & SON, Agents,
EE- Office Governor street, between Main and
Frauklin sts. my 7-6lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

II ERRINGS.-No. Halifax Herrinps
- also N @, In whole and hall bbl. 4
mysi ID fElE stokes co. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
THE RUNAWAY NEGROES who es-

THE RUNAWAY NEGROES who es-
Il capped from the Jail of Henrico county on the
day of April, 1856, were FRANK, committed az the
property OF Henry Wickham, Of Hanover, who Is
feet inches high, about 10 years old. black stout
built and had when committed a grew net csp
which he away; GABRIEL who calls himself
Gabe, belongs TO Mrs. Shelton Church Ill., was
hired the present year to Edward West, in the
lower end of HenTico lie il feet inches high,
about 20 years Old bGck stout built, short curly hair;
he away striped vest and black Eatinet sack
coat and MINOR, committed ca the property Of
George Todd, Of Caroline, Is feet inches high,
about IS YeaEs old, very black, lower front Doth
out black hair little grey and matted, black thin
whskers and is very badly dressed. ap21-ts
GEORGE w. READ. 8. II. LESTER,
pEAD & LESTER, AttOnies at Law,
4S viii attend regularly all the Courts of Halifax,
Pittsy lganla and Henry, Virginia, and will attend to
the Collection CT Claims IN the adjoining tes OF
North Carolina.
~ Ofice Crsshea1 street, DsEville. Va.
NH 23-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
q FOR RENT OR SALE-A :,

e FOR RENT OR SALE-A nav
E2 aouEe, containing rooms, and a lot ~ ,Lo',
acres OF land on Cottage Hill, on the Mo-. sSooI
BHdge Road, adjoining the late residence m ~.
sale. Po4 1eai, OF iot
AIGo, neas aAd iesiIabe lw cling on Chur.s I'm
o. Gotta street, between Clay and Leish street, Ia
me Occupancy OF Air TGttie. Rent $3.50 rsT YEA.
fC9sassiOn given lat May. t ''A''
Apply 10 JF KEEsEr
GP 6-dts 18TH 81, between Main and Ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
HOUSES ron RnnT Arn -.

TOR RENT-A large and conve------
II BAKE HOUSE, with s7erT espvs1ss s'l'oii
cessarY for carrying 90 the Bakery basiuss, = re-
very moderate Apply % Tee,
.,r, ENkOUGHTY 4 co, At Bo.,...
AbSO-sevsTsl other houses on Eiebag..~s. ''.
ap 14-ts 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

DIO AND LAGUAYRA COFFEE. -260
III bags tooi to prime Rio Coffee, $50 do superior
Laguayra do; for sale by
JsI 1F LEWIS WEBB 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
I UMBER, MAHOGANY AND SHIN

COOKING RANGES, HOT AK .c ~
IMAGES, &c.-We are new putting ~ s'isb sB3
PATENT TUBULAR OVEN RAN0Ef - ,u-.
without boilers attached This Range ~ a. 4,
passed by any In this country for sooEihs'' u
economy in fuel. Oh s,spAs 81
Also, Water Closets, Stationary "NnIi ~ wksh
tbin, III fures Tor hot and cold water all OF
we win but up and warrant 10 give ssilssIiS9Sr
We also pu up ChILSON's PATENT mS IA
FURNACE, which, for its daIaoihty, sSSsIsG al
fuel aud the great amount Of fresh ar heaaa9sdky
distributed / through the registers, sunsquA
any furnace now in use .aANuN ia.
NH p 2OI corner Of Main and We VS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
NNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-

4 ENII HO1NDIbIIIJ u Y L u d II > I'LL
~ WARD Runaway from the Coke mines, in
this county, Monday, the 9th ult. negro named
G e o g E-complexion black feet inches in
height; q years old; intelligent and spnghy;
rally smiles when spoken to mouth very small for
negro; raised in Charlottesville, and has been
twics reclaimed runaway within the past year,
once from Augusta jail and once from Rocking ham.
George will doubt disown his name and owner
ship, as he has before done.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery at
the Mines, or in Richmond to
my1-ts JNO. ]. WhATH, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEA.
~ SON.-We have check, strip I'd and plain Swiss
Musins, Cambrcs and Jaconets from the lowest to
the finest grade, which we selling very cheap -
A full supply of Hcsieries, Gloves, PaIasols and
Fans A large assortment OF Ladies' Dress Goods and
Emhroideres with one of the handsomest and best
selected stock OF plain and fancy Casimeges and Lin
en- Drillings for mems and boys wear; also brown
and bleached Domestics, from the bSst manufactuI.
ers. For ready good bargain. apply to
J. X M. ROSENBAUM
myl4 1893 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEGTNTA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

fsaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
DRIVATE D.-Two or thre :,

pRIVATE b o A X D.-Two or thre
L. families may obtain board aad very pleasan
rooms, in n select Boarding House The location il
10 the most healthy and beautiful part of the city
The house is spacious and the grounds and
well shaded. This ia the most desirable GUNNER
residence in the city.
Two or three single gentlemen can sIs) Oh tain
board. Immediate application 10 eqaeste6.
Address Box $50. mv 2l-s6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
8 kEW HOUSE ON FRANKI !,

- ST. TO LET.-Ths upper mart 80 -. LIN
a. tbs corner Of 4.b and Frs5su street., ss1's
- 70, 'ehs ~ Is NEW and hsndsor,s v s,i .9'
%, nss gas ta'oagnGut. Fms Kitchens z-sts, N.sa,
many other convenience The situs.isn : Aad
the most delightful on shocioe Hill espsr,r Ins Of
f,1 ,ns !, sumner nm, season If no. soon reLssa a.
LAiDLEY x ROBINSON, On ths or.,g @.piy %
Ey F0--t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

@ FOR RENT-A nice Dwelling
AA Nd House near the head q Grace st Apply to
LAy II GRUBbs q aPPERsON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
LEECHING AND CUPPING.

M RS. WOOLHOUsE offers her ser
Ava vices to the Medical Faculty and the Lsdies Of
Richmond as Lescher and Cupper, and trusts by
siduous atte ton to merit their kind patronage
- Mrs w may be found at all times at her resi-
dence on 10th street, in the rear Of r. z. DuvaPs
Drug Store.
B.-The best imported Leeches constantly re-
csivng and for sale. Also, Ladies' Ssndages
hand and made to order. fe 20
A light the door, from o'clock till morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
A MELIA SPRINGS-Two and half

4 MELIA SPRIN G S-Two and half
- miles from the Richmond and Danvie Railroad
at Wyanoke Station, will be open lat July for the
accommodation of visitors. Every exsrtion viii be
made to please our boarderH who will be coed as
to favor with their patronage. Our BAR will be
we supplied, and close Sabbath and every night
at 10 O'Clock. Our BATHING establishment s last
erected ct the Springs, where hot cold Baths
can be had.
Terms of Board per day $3.50; per week 81; per
month S25 all children over years cid and under
u years, and servants half price There viii be an
Omnibus in attendance at the Depot meet the clrs
my I2-2m THOS. C.. WILSON & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

CHAS. II. LANGLEY, Tin and Sheet
~ Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Main
and Cary Richmond, Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
Steam Pipes for Churches, Public Buildings Gc
Metallic Roofing Gut ering aud Spouting put
up in any part of the city or country
WELL AND GARDEN PUMPS FOR SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

IL TURE STORE, 18th street, between Main
and Cary, has hand, and is still receiving,
large assormen mt of style Furniture suah Is So
fas, Dvans, Tete-tetes Cabinets, Marble Top Ts-
bles, sdebosrds Rocking Chairs of different pat
sell at the lowest prices for cash 6-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

FOX RENT-TwO very 6es;-oT7--
Ez4 business stands on 9Th street onI... a6ie
Market. Rent for one, $3.50; the otbs Sc Second
mum. Apply to IS R CAUTg69ssInan An
Cd FOR RENT.-The store -eoo..,-
- occupied by Lee L Co asa ,bio .SUndy
store 1t mas large, Counting Room, wtS TIry
and Iron Chest, which can be easily Sst,.tLa sut
rented separately II preferred SSned and
APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
81 TUh hhNI.-2 new BRICK TFN

KEA EMENTS- with 5 comfortable 70. ! En-
nde PAGES In every room, and an excellent u ~
water IN the yard, and about II acres nC "sl Of
gardens 'o''s0 Tor market
=, A A rare opportunity is here offered for nl.,
retiracy OF the country with the advsnts.nn tbs
city beng situated on 18th strest sbont - ses OF The
mort north OF Ashoury tMsthodst) Chapel on '99aars'
Hill Possession can be had 18th ms % URioa
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-30

Crucihxion is portrayed, we are not attracted
to the CORY hands and feet, nor is the passion
made repugnant to our sensibilities; but we
dwell with rapture and delight upon it as the
perfection OF art without experiencing any SEN
sation save of absorbing interest This is the
combination of genius and talent. But on
the other hand take Vests celebrated picture
OF Christ healing the Sick and though we
lind beauty of coloring, wonderful anatomical
precision of drawing and artistic skill in group
ing, we always turn away from It's contempla-
ton, saddened and sckened at its frightful
reality. This marks the presence of undoubt.
en- talent, but the absence of genius, which
always intuitively harmonzes the real to the
ideal. When, then, we speak of Miss Heron
as we have done, we intend to pay her a high
compliment. There is more soul in her perso-
nation of the fourth and fifth acts of the
Hunchback, or the play of Camille than
we have ever seen exhibited before by any &C.
tress, but there are many outre points which
she makes, that can readily be avoided when
experience begets ease on the stage. We
look, therefore, hopefully forward to no dis
tant period, when Miss Heron will assume the
tragic throne, which is now in apparent abey.
ance, and reign without rival in the public
estimation
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-30
NATIONAL THEATRE.

On Wednesday next, as we learn, Miss
Heron will make her appearance, and for that
night only at this theatre.
The piece selected is Camille" as rendered
from the French play Of that name by Miss
Heron herself
Four seasons since Miss Heron appeared on
the stage Of this theatre as the leading lady, in
which capacity she secured for herself the ap.
prevail and personal good will Of this commu.
nifty. Since then she has been most assidu-
ously and most successfully pursuing her pro
fession. In California her success was most
unprecedented, and both on and off the boards
she received the most distinguished marks Of
consideration. On her return to the Atlantic.
after a short engagement at the Walnut street
Theatre, in Philadelphia, she proceeded TO
London and Paris to gather whatever was
good in her profession. And well has she
proftted by them.
Miss Heron has real genius and fine edu.
cation she is now second to none other, and,
if her health permit will be the uncontested
head Of the American stage.
That she is not without faults, is true and
the subjoined critque from the Philadelphia
Sun is probably not less true than severe:
"MIss MATILDA HERoN-Tbe engagement
which this lady performed at the Walnut last
week was most satisfactory to her friends, and
must have been extremely gratifying to herself
She possesses dramatic genius OF a very high
order, and when she has acquired more know.
ledge Of the mechanism of her profession and
comes to understand the grand art to conceal
art, she will be unrivalled as an actress. The
intensity Of her Identification with the charac-
ter assumed her entire abandon to the ruling
passion Of the scene, and the grasp with which
she siezes and interprets the fiery passions por-
trayed by her author, leave no doubt Of her
genius. She has, however, yet much to study
as to the capabilities Of the stage, the toning
down Of effects, the mellow blending Of light
and shade. She is angular in her gesticula-
ton, and at times ungraeeful in her attitudes,
because she looses herself in her eutre absorb
ton Of feeling; she allows her soul to rush
out 10 torrent Of passion, but does not tenn.
per IT or control IT within conventional bounds.
We may, indeed, use the paradoxical remark
that she initiates nature too naturally; her
grief is too soul-absorbing; her passion too
terrible, SO much so they leave an unpleasant
impression, and sense Of commisseration
with her suffering This we know is the attri.
butte of genius, but tact and experience will
enable her to impart pleasurable sensations in
stead. Thus, when we look upon the glorious
work of Rubens, in which the agony Of the
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS NEW
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

We see from our exchanges that movements
in regard to the next Presidency are taking
place in many parts of the country. 1t is un-
necessary to mention the numerous distin-
guished names that have been presented in
connection with that high Office. When we
consider the large number of Democratic
statesmen who would grace the Presidential
chair, it seems to be pity that only one of the
number can be successful in attaining it.
In this connection we may mention that q
new publication, called the National Demo-
cratic Review-the prospectus of which has
been sent us-is about to be established here.
The first number Of this periodical-whch will
be monthly-is to be issued early in Decem-
Der. 1t will be "devoted to literature and poll.
tics, and particularly to discussion of the
great principles which form the basis of the
Democratic party" The prospectus says
Every great question before the next Con-
gress will be deliberately discussed in the
columns of the Review. The subject Of the
Presidency, too, will be treated at length in
every number, in view of the nomination to be
made in the latter part of the Spring. To this
subject the attention Of every politician in the
country is invited, as one of paramount import
ance, and one which, nevertheless, is too often
slightly regarded in advance of positive action"
The following radically Democratic doctrines,
among others, will be advocated:
Opposition to monopolies of every descrp-
ton.
The complete separation, not only in name,
but in fact, of Church and State.
A tariff only for revenue.
A strict construction Of the Constitution, con-
templating the retention, by each State, of
every power not expressly delegated to the Gen
eral Government
A steady return TO the constitutional cur
rency" of the country.
Accountability of representatives of every
character to the authority creating them.
The granting, so far as practicable by gov
eminent, of a portion of the public domain to
every actual settler, without regard to creed or
cline.
The encouragement of every honorable effort
to increase our territorial limits, and extend the
benefits of our republican institutions.
Finally, the best government usually that
which does not attempt to confer positive bles-
sings upon the people, but which suffers them
to take care of themselves.
The Editor is George P. Buell., Esq. The
Review will contain SO pages per month. Price
Of subscription So.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-30
Latest from Rio de Janeiro.

We have by an arrival sixteen days later ad.
vices from Rio de Janeiro to the 18th Septem.
Der, including intelligence also from Bahia and
adjacent ports. The commercial news indi-
Gates great falling off in the supply and ship
ment of coffee and advancing prices, while
-four was declining under free arrivals The
cholera continues to rage in different parts OF
the country, both at Rio and at Bahia. 1t had
made considerable devastation among the me-
groes, and the fact that planters feared to per.
NIT their slaves to approach the seaboard dur
ing its continuance, served to lessen the re-
ceipts Of coffee at the ports, as well as to excite
fears for the new crop on account of the want
of hands to gather it. A Rio circular Of the
18th September says:
Some of the negroes engaged here in the
shipment of coffee have died of the disease
one fell dead at the consulado, which created
great alarm among his fellow laborers, and
shipments are now retarded for want of la.
borers.
"The disease is said to be appearing in the
small ports on the coast, and such is the alarm
that most owners are insuring the lives Of their
oiaNCS. Al INC HelSuDOruoOu vi Ddula Tue uls-
ease has been tearful-on one estate three
| fourths of the negroes died"
We have the following extracts of letters
from Bahia:
18th September, lS55.-Cholera.- state
of affairs here is melancholy. The cholera is
desolating the towns Of the Rezenzavo, and in
the city the number of deaths is alarming, prin-
cipally among the lower classes thus far. The
sad accounts from many of the sugar estates
lead US to conclude that the new crop will suf
fer exceedingly for the want of hands to get j,
in, owing to the great mortality among the ne.
groes. Under such distressing circumstances
you can easily suppose that business is hardly
thought Of.
Flour.-The first receipt of new -four, the
cargo Of brig William II. Stewart, from Balti.
more, has been sold at 29H2O0; LOO barrels
Portuguese flour had just arrived from Lisbon
Richmond "a $4,000 nominal.
18th September.-The cholera seems to be
declining. 1t appeared about the 2lst July,
and has already lasted long enough to materi-
ally injure the prosperity of the province In
populous free countries the storm is scarcely
felt, but here population is wealth, and the re-
verse is the case.-BaAimore San.