davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

More than forty Carlsts, who have been beaten
by the royal troops of Spain, have taken refuge in
France. They have been temporarily detained by
the Project del Ariege. 1t is said that they con
slider their entirely ruined 1t is reportedtha;
important seizures of arms, destined for the Carl
lists, have been made owing to the wxtchfulness OF
the French Government, in several ports of the
Mediterranean"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs-The Philadelphia Ledger
makes a suggestion with respect to these most de-
ectable of all winter cakes, which copy for the
benefit of those interested:
TO every three bushels of buckwheat, add one
of good heavy oats, grind them together az if there
was only buckwheat-thus will you have cakes al
ways light and always brown, to say nothing of the
greater digestibility, and the tightening of spirits
which are equally certain. He who feeds on buck
wheat may be grum and ethargc; while he of the
oatmeal will have exhileration of brain and con-
tentment of spirit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

=. REESE, Agent for Selecting, Pur-
y. chasing and Forwarding PERUVIAN, MEXICAN
AND OTHER VARIETIES OF GUANO. Office
No. 10 Exchange Building, Baltimore, Md
The advertiser guarantees 10 furnish the above fer
tilizers, all of the best qualities consumers and
dealers on best terms.
CFOrders forwarded to the above address will be
promptly executed. le lld&cjm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

THE EMPERoR's GIFT TO PRINCE ALBERT
One of Meissoner's chef dr"rres having disappear
ell from the Palace of Fine Arts, the public began
to wonder and be amazed at such infraction OF
the rules. 1t seems that Prince Albert having ad-
mired the picture, the Emperor bought it for 25.
600 francs and begged the Prince to put it in his
pocket. Meissonier's paintings are rarely larger
than duodeeimo, and his average price is $50 a
sUuaro inch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

The London correspondent Of the New York
Times informs us that the number OF subscribers
to Macauly's forthcoming volumes Of history al
ready amounts 10 Twenty-Five thousand aud will no
doubt rise to. forty thousand In consequence Of
this, the volumes will not DO ready for the begin
ning Of December, as It was promised they would.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

MISSOURI SENATORIAL ELEcTios.-The Nilsson
ri Legislature met on the 18th, but refused 10 60
into an election for L. s. Senator. Two Demo-
cratic caucuses were held, and the prospects of an
election were considered doubtful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

CONSUL FOR MARSEILLEs.-It is stated that the
present Consul at Marseles who is a brother Of
William L. Hodge, late Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has been removed, and Col. George w.
Morgan, of Ohio, who officer i'm the Mexi
can war. has been appointed in his place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

In Turkey, whenever n storekeeper is convicted
of telling c, his house painted black TO remain
for one month. II there were such law in
force in this country, what a sombre and gloomy
appearance of our towns and cities would pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

GROWTH OF 1OwA.-Twenty-five years ago Iowa
was wilderness tenanted only by the savage.
Now she has civilized population estimated at
about six hundred thousand, and constantly increas
ing. The emigration to the State this year has
been very heavy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

said one negro to another while conversing about
Il sermon they had just heard 1T means, take
right hold hold fast hang ON, and not let go"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad is TO be
opened to the city of Muscatinc, Iowa, the Goth
inst. 1t is, we believe virtual extension, under
different owners, of the Chicago aald Rock Island
Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

IMPORT OF FOREIGN GooDs.-The total value o
foreign goods which arrived at Boston during the
past week was S743,964; of this there were o
dry goods SlS0,2le.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

1t is stated that school or college for Turkish
youth is about 10 be established at Earseilles, the
Sultan having made grant of 800 000f. for this
purpose. Here some three hundred Young Mus
sulmans will be instructed In the European Ian
guages the sciences, and the arts as applied to in
dustry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

The New Orleans Delta Rays that In more thar
three thousand cases. during the present season
innocnlated for the yellow fever has been tested
and with entire success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

A CHANGE--Thc Rev. Mr.. Grover, of the Me
thodst Episcopal Church, has resigned his posi-
ton as a member of tho Ohio Conference and join
ell the Protestant Episcopal Church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

ti0l Sc AND SIGN NPAINTING.-ORN
iihtNIAL WORK on Satin, Linen, Cotton, Glass,
telngs limitations In Wood and Marble, Grainins of
Al stnds, done promptly and when promised at re-
aa:ea prces Persons having any of the above to do
VIII find II 70 their advantage to apply at the shop on
!a street, next to Mr. Yarrington's Carpenter Shop
Oc9 r w ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
1)OWHATAN HOUSE,
RUHADND VuRQYNIA

This house havies changed proprietess with decid-
ed Improvement y now Confidently recommended to
Springs will find there azsS and comfortable acorn
m odstaoas Its location Is proverbal!Y ,eAsant-erA
position airy; which, with the liberal hand rf IN ee,
pi ace especialiy to the loycfa ee quiet rest Tbs
70 ON: are aesty furnished airy and Comfortable The
10 rds-Sne servants polite and accommodating Noth.
~ Is wanting to make 1t one of the most desirabis
n o.ess IN tne city (sn 2i) JOHN DARRACOTT
FkCIICE:-Psssengers going North are hereby
4 ' INFORMED that on and after SATURDAY ist of
o Feempe she trains of the Fredericksburg Railroad
nrRsny s,Ie always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
ssli'Elene time to allow those who desire 10
do so, to'obsain Breakfast or Supper. By The :"
PROPRIETORS
Slash'C<tage Hotel, Aug. 81, 1855 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

MURDER AND SUICIDE AT PRESTON, CONN
The Norwich Comm Evening Courier of the 9Th
records a most brutal attempt at murder in Pres.
ton, near that city, on Tuesday, Nov. 9th. man
named George Naples assaulted and nearly killed
his wife and child. 1t appears that Naples was or
pretended to be jealous of his wife; and. although
on this occasion he had been exceedingly good ma
tured to her all day, yet at three O'Clock 2. NJ he
came into tho house and walked up to his wife
with the exclamation that they must all die" He
then struck her with cleaver over the head and
face, gashing her terribly.
The child he served in q similar manner, leaving
on each some ten or twelve dangerous wounds
The woman remembers nothing after the assault.
until she came too, some time after when she stag
gered out little way from the house, and by her
screams aroused the neghbors. Search was i'm
during the night by chain from tree near the
house. Tho poor victims of his brutality lie in a
very dangerous state, with no hopes of recovery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

ru W101I HATS-I have Just rccciv-
ed soD so-, n Wool Hats OF all grades, from lo~
AAprice to very fine. invite csll from those in
want Of the article assuring them that viii sell =
oc <-lswn JOHN TdoAGsONY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
IRGiNIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
I RIRSr pREAiIlTM AWARDED TO IDHN "

FIKSI FKENIU IN AWAkDED TOJUHN W.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
TwEEN EIGHTH And NINTH return thanks to my
euds, io- their kind patronage during the past four
7onrs, and beg leave TO say that am prepared TO
urn!sh Store Frunts, Monuments Tombs, Vaults, and
sttend to Enclosing Burying Grounds and in fact all
work IN the Stnne-Cutting and Building line.
Quality of Stone and Workmanship not to be sur
passed North or South &C 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

A.4s--r777T77., We have en- hand and for
A.@.s@@g.s--:.=z-s ssle DECK BOATS of the largest
-----------><'--@@ size. Also OPEN B OATS s, and
Square Timber from so to 60 feet, at our Boat Yard
Peal.entisry Pond, Richmond.
an lG-dG1s HOWELL 4 MFSSLFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
DENTAL CARDS


JOHN MCCONNELL. DEN.
9ffSs<z%n T13T, MAIN STREET, between 9Th
SIIYfTp and 10th streets, opposite Corinthian
heu sci 11-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

VIRGINIA: At Circuit Court of the
in the City of Richmond, on the 9Th day of Novem
Der, 1885, Joseph Allen, assignee of VIM. II. Puck
against
Benjamin Wngfed, Sheriff of the county of Hano-
yer, and such administrator de boais non of
Ephraim Stanfeld, decd, John f. Brandt and Go
rilda A, his wife, who was Czorilda Il. Stanfield
widow of the said Ephram Stanheld deed. and
guardian of A Il. Stanfeld, infant child of the said
Ephraim Stanfed, decd; Wellington Goddin, Sgd
ney S Baxter Eliza L. Crenshaw, administrators of
Edmond b. Crenshaw, decd, who was late Sheriff
of the county of Hanover, and as such adIninisra
tor of said Ephran Stnntied, decd; and John III.
Blunt, executor of Francis Blunt decd, who was
also late Sheriff of the county of Hanover, and as
such administrator of the said Ephraim Stan
held.. Defts
In this suit the Court ordered and decreed that
Eliza l.. Crenshaw, administrative of Edmond b.
Crenshaw, decd, render an account OF her 1ntes
tates administration upon the estate of Ephrni Stan
field, decd, and that the defendant, John H. Blunt
executor of Francis Blunt, decd, do also render an
account of his testators upon the SAID
estate of Ephraim Staneld, decd. before of the
Commissioners of this Court who is required TO state
and settle the same and make report thereof to the
Court with any matters specially stated deemed per-
tnent by himself required by any party TO be spe-
caly stated In rendering the said accounts the said
defendants shall submit to examination ON OATH IN
solemn form before the Commissioner, touching the
subjectnstters of the said accounts if the shall
be desired by any party. And the said Commissioner
is also required enquire into and state IN his report
what funds belonging to the estate of Ephraim Stan
field, decd have to the hands of the defendants
Brandt and wife, or into the hands of the defendant,
the wife of the said Brandt before her intermarrage
with hun, and whilst she was the widow of said stan
field, and in what right the received, and
how the tame have been invested :-all which the
Commissioner Is required to report TO the Court TO-
sether with any matters specially stated deemed per-
nent by himself required by any party 70 Dc spe-
cihlly stated.
4 Copy-Teste; WM FoLKES, d. c.
Pursuant to the foregoing decree the parties inter
ested hereby notified to attend at my ONCE ID the
cit af R;,b,- III day of DeCemb0y
| at 10 o'clock A. NJ with the evidence necessary to
enable me TO nerfrm the duties required by the said
decree. JNO sHOhE, Coa'r.
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, se4&
Richmond Nov 10 s55. no i1-iaW4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
GIN lIAkEI2. InDorfer

~ ,
= SssFsSas whtk sale and retail dealer in Amer
E-@s->Sss~ lean assj imported Guns and Rifles,
rs Ink and Fishing locke, Pocket Cutlery Walking
c,7e. Belts aud Porl MGGi-s Percussion Caps, Gun
der Patent Shot bills Powder Flasks, Pouches
I'd BeEs Bird Bags Nipples and Wrenches Wash
M Rods and Ticklers Dog Chains and Collars, Gun
Nskers Materials DC, &c.
E,yolyers and Five Shooters az Manufacturers
prtes 10 The tade D SUTHERLAND,
No l52, Main Street, opposite Eagle Square,
- q In, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
HOTELS.

COLUMBIAN HOTET..-TSrre ~ -.
~ seasd TO the Columbian Hotel since the last
meeting OF the Legislature 50 large and confortsble
fortahs accommodations viii do well to csIl fr thes
no 7-5w j. NJ. BOYD CO.. Propristors
(NOLUllB An HOT Z T.--J1WE5 M.
~ BOYD CO, having leased this desirable Ho-
lsrity and comfort They have employed L. PORTER
to take the entire charge of thc House and AFTER
meroas friends of L. PokrER, requested to give
theu call
Richmond, March "a. 1855. ap 1
NOTlCE.-TO PAsSENGERs ON THE
~ RICHMOND AND DANvILLE, AND SOUTH
SIDE RAILROAD CARS. GOING EITHER TO
DAftNILLE OR LYNCMBURG:
breakfast! Breakfast.. Ample tin,e given
10 eaf.
he subscriber is now prepared to furnish the pas
seB gers daily with BREAKFAST, at the Junction Of
the Richmond and Danyille and Sosti Side Railroads.
10 imediately on their arrrval on the cars
my I7-l2m SAML D. BURKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

IALAMANDER FIRE PROOF SAFES
: Manufactured by Evans Watson, Philadelphia
Tfaa safes have been severely tested at recent fres
!. Baltimore Philadelphia and New York and when
a-eue1 her contents OF books aed papers found
be gnlnurcd They are warranted to be Fire Proof
Gfes Will Halls patent Burglar Proof Locks. Prices
rs1gng from $50 to $500. For sale by
Fl. BALDWIN,
nhSl-ts li3 Main street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

CURIOUS SrIT.--The New York correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Ledger says that Mrs. Smith
OF that city has brought suit in tho Supreme
Court IN that city, to recover certain parcels OF
real estate IN Jay street, Brooklyn devised to her
by her alleged husband, Rev Chas. Smith Cath.
Ole priest pastor of 81. James Church, Brooklyn
who died in 1851
The property is valued at $4,000, and is now
held by the Bishop of the Diocese, Rt. Rev. Hugh
Loughlin, who is defendant in the suit, and who
sets up in answer that the plaintiff was the
wife of deceased
{. II. Smith. aged % years witness in the
case testified that he is of the deceased priest;
that when years of age he was taken smong the
Shakors to live, where his father then priest in
Albany visited him. He subsequently loft the
Shakers aud visited Boston and Quebec with his
father, who passed him off for his nephow His
father told him of the property he owned; said it
was intended for his children; and that his mar
rage was secret one as it was against the rules
of the Catholic Church for priest tomarrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
VIRGINIA MECHANICS, INSTITUTE

t'NNI1Hn ttsEh4SANC>l lAt'S1 Es
' SlLN NJ r 4 L., the highest premium,
swsyaed to SAMUEL d. DENOON for the best spe-
c;Tl@ns Of CRATES and TENDERS.
SIX HUNDRED ENAMELLED CRATES AND
TENDERS, FOR SALE AT REDUCE
IMCES-Tle subscriber has for sale the largest
sI's u CRATES and TENDERS ever before offered
~ sale IN this city, of his own manufacture. The
bntes embrace all of the various kinds and patterns
0'l as sqeare-topped Gothic, Liptic, Circle &c,
v'A beautiful rounding Fenders summer pieces, &C.,
to match Orders for Crates Tenders, &C., from
i'Wn ana country punctunliy attended to and care
MY packed Merchants purchasing to sell again
E.Has slppied at the lowest Northern prices, with
lae uSla! fiscouns OF for cash by wholesale. Apply
ny beli ana Brass Foundry, on Main, between 9Th
md 9Th streets, Richmond, Va
SAMUEL D. DENOON
nave for sale large supply of all kinds of Bells
DC. Of nv own make no 8-3m S D. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
X q II MOND AND DAN.
OAD-OPEN TO

BARkSDALE'S. 1T MILES.-Tho
regular Passenger Train will run daily fSundsv,, r'
cepted) between RICHMOND and BARKSD3IE,S
stopping 70 take up put of passengers st the follow
ing points oniy Manchester, Robous Coal field Tom
anawE, f9whatan, Mattoax Chuia, Amelia C. H. Je
tersye. osnnInss Ordinary, Burksye, Price's, Me-
nelrln, heysvlile, brakes Branch Sossinsford Roa.
noke, Clover, Scottsburs, Boston, News Ferry and
Barksdales. ~ ~
Leave Richmond at O'Clock A. NJ breakfast NJ
burksv1ie, and arrive at Barksdale,s 1885 p M
Leave Barksdae's at 1850 P. NJ and arrive at Rich
mond ut 7.ls p M.
Chiidreu over and under y years of age and SER
WANTS haif price, Servants travelling BY themselves
nust ne furnished with two passes, so that one may
ret'nsd at the office where they purchase their
alo IL must be expressly stated that they are
Passengers for Farmville. Lynchburg wytheville.
Va, ana Jonesboro' and Knoxville Tenn connect
daily with South-Side Railroad Mt BurksyiIle Pas
sensers for Greensboro and Salem, N c., connsct
daily at the terminus of the Railroad with Holdery
Co.'s fast line of Stages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
-.zzn,IrR HATH-.-The aftention of The

shVyn, :, railnd to a superior article of Shower
= -. The subscriber has hand, and which
s1ie ~ eio sta less pics than the common arti-
srjl, for Those who wish to purchase can
a. u.' f5r themselves, hY calling at Il. n ZIM-
tTrIp5Ii.X's - or Messrs. STEBBINS X PULLEN'S.
Ct NJ; : WM FORBES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

,,VT57TS REnU CED.-RICHNOND En-
tcfISiOR WORKS, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND
- -riber takes pleasure In announcing to the
"a. ,i,, his FLAMING and SAW MILL is now in
faviete order. -.-,,
u SaisTs in rcftting snd perfecting his machinery
g. pls7;nr Saving and ToHgueins and Growing ali
l;,Cf Boards and Plank, he is now enabled to exc
10 ,r7ertor work, ct greatly reduced prices.
4 csl from thoss in want respectfully solicited.
5Gt. WILLIAM FORBES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

SlhAh SAW MILLS, X A L. Ie q A ID
> IAES, &c.-BURR ETTEHGER, Cary street,
-'t baJr the City Gas Works, are extensively en-
Srr % me manufacture of Portable and Stationary
SmELAM ENblNES. Circular and Vertical S A W
22''-iS' MI! Gearing, Railroad Cars and Machinery,
4,'acco Presses and other fixtures
,y,, " oescHruons Of IRON AND BRASS CAST
i'p9 ,f ForEnss and Finished Work, made to order.
81. a rso'l' n want Of machinery for any purpose,
tr '2hclted to call on US before they buy.
&C i6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

- TiTi0E-LA kGE
@ STOCK OF GU rs, 1sAs2

PIsToLs AND RI !AaAAss1Ek
row o7Jniug a large variety of SIN
s,ED DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, of superior
-, snIendid variety Of Powder Flasks, of
ADs"ste. Shot Belts and Pouches, of tho most
,s. 5 .vies: foe Game Bags; Wed Cutters; Dog
i.'''fooI' Eoiars: Ely's waterproof Central Fire
e., nssh gads completes; Gun " ads, &c.
e., -Eol.'s Repeating PISTOLS, Aliens Re-
Ab,'.-5 aver description Of Pistol now in use.
ven. acscd and repaired with neatuess aud dis
oaHs JAMES WALSH,
f'', ,3,r Importer 7doors above St Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
The Accident on the Harlem Railroad.
A TRAIN BLOWN OFF THE TRACK.

| The n. Y. Tribune of Wednesday. contains q
statement from the conductor of the train which
was blown on the Harlem Railroad, Monday eve
| ming. We have published a brief account of it,
| and the following is the conductors account:
we left Albany at 4:30 Z. NJ and Chatham
-Four Corners at 5s with three passenger cars aud
baggage-car About thirty passengers were let
out At Copake, and at 636 as near as can Judge,
| the cars went off the track The whole train
turned over four times, the coupling between the
baggage car and tender being broken. No other
coupling was broken and the cars went together.
Ihey rolled not less than seventy feet and were
dashed in pieces. got out myself and the first
| found were throe ladies. The rain was pouring in
torrents, and it was dark nothing could be seen.
There was nothing left of the cars; the saloons
and everything completely ripped in pieces
The train went over with just one movement like
turning my hand.
"At first every thing was still for moment but
the hoUling of the wind and the pouring of the
rain. l crawIed out and began to hear the screams
of the wounded. didn't think was hurt then
The road at that point is placed on a high embank-
ment in a valley between two mountains. AS we
came down, the road curves from southeast to
south, and at the place where we were blown over
| there is notch in the ridge on the east side.
The wind swept through the valley of this
notch, which is the place where Morrisey and Sui
iivan fought two years ago. This place is three
quarters of a mile north of Boston Corner"
All reports agree in ascribirg the overturn of
the cars to the wind but it incredible the
cars could not have weighed less than twelve or
fifteen tons.
The road at this point for three-quarters of a
mile forms an elnbankment about thirtyfeet high
with a curve corresponding in its course with
range of mountains half mile eastward.
From a close examination made of the track and
indentatons in the ties it is evident that the wind
raised the cars and carried them distance of six
feet four inches westward so that the east side
wheels alighted eighteen inches rest of the west
side rail, and that they thus ran with west-side
wheels at a considerable elevation above the en-
banSment for distance of nine feet when it is
believed from the jagged condition of the rail-
that the coupling between the tender and baggage
car gave way, and set the at liberty to roll
down the embankment.
Two Of the passenger cars are completely de-
molished and one nearly so. The baggage car was
not so badly damaged. The former were partially
destroyed by fire in consequence of the upsetting
of the stoves in them. 1t seems a mystery how
any of the passengers escaped instant death Ac-
cording to the information obtained, it is by no
means a rare occurrence for the wind to blow so
furiously at the point in question that pedestrians
find it impossible to walk along the embankment
and obliged to kneel down and cling to the rails
for few moments before they can proceed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Friday Morning, November 1s, 1883.

CHURCH Mon IN BATH, ME.-Thc Bath Tribune
OF Monday gives an account of riot which oc
cured in that city on Sunday, the day previous
1t appears that the Catholics attempted to lay the
corner stone of new church. but were interrupt.
ed by mob which put stop to the services by acts
OF violence The Tribune says:
turing the forenoon wooden cross which had
been erectcd, was forcibly pulled down. Early in
tne afternoon an American flag was raised amid the
cheering of considerable number of persons who
showed themselves hostile to the exercises and the
occaTon Mr., Russell, acting Mayor, pulled the
nag down amid shouts of hustle him outi" and
Kisses But on his leaving it was again put up
a rush was made for tho corner stone, which had
been previously laid, and several attempts made to
remove it from its setting, which was prevented,
as we learn, by tho exertions of Marshal Walker
an" AR Constable Leach who kept the crowd at
bay: The Catholics, finding they would be oppes-
ed IN their exercises, quietly withdrew and left
me iawless mob in possession of the field. No at
tempt that we hear of was made to arrest any
OF the disturbers of the peace up TO o'clock At
ABOUT fivo O'Clock, the crowd, having accomplished
their objects and prevented the religious exercises
gradually dispersed Seeing the temper of the
people, the Bishop sent word to his parish that the
exercises would not be held
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16
take
| BIZ A

|Teths5
|. Hid
y les
PC a,ik,
pa Gs.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-16

+ r'ilis 'i5 = - tAOTIi~.--5O bales Heavy
-r a ,i'eI IoiAs Of the BuckIand, Faucet, Stsun-
rart ana iaAt' n drGhs and colors on cons gn-
~ ana l1E sis very low by
- KENT. PAINE & co.