davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

"As they leave the house, Mrs.sS8yen:
lures TO remark-"My dear.l don'tu you
think we had better ride 2i,,dl heel aoa
"Poh, no, no T. he rsplisd,a"it is not
far. Do you good oowalk-zfne breeing
air, ,shisli besides these are bard timea--
we must economize in everything OFT
Mr.. Speeves has lost ten. dollars 7at
whist. and Mr.. Sneeyes is out ofshumor ;
and-well, the honeymoon, can't last for
ever. .ses.7
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18
HEAR1L. ar snrAnEns Arp Ptom. ,nr.rrn..

HEAsT snEARERs Asp Ptow snEAEEns.
When Mr. Shaw. the missionary to
South Africa, introduced ths English
ploy into The interior Of that country. an
old chief. who saw what IL could do in
breaking mp che earth, exclaimed. In adj
spitaioE. why it is worth ten womep.',
Now. according to this estimate. suppo.
sing 2 .plow TO be worth. AZ the most.
twenty dollars. q woman would be worth
TWO dollars.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

~The Florence correspondent Of the
London Morning Post tells this story:
"There is story Of an Imperial High
ness waltziug thrice in the same evening
with an English lady at the Court of Ber-
lin. She naturally felt, and frankly ex'
pressed herself highly f1attered by the
compliment. II did not intend it as q
compliment" was the answer. Then. !"
said the lady. somewhat rebuked. Your
Higbness must be very fond Of dancing" :"
II detest dancing" !" was the still unsatis-
factory response. Undeterred by her i'll
success. our fair country-womans still pros
ecuted her inquiries. "What. then. may
ask. can be your Imperial Highness'
motive for dancing2" .Madam." was
the exalted pertonsgs's reply. 81 dance
10 lpeyspjrep
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

A REMEDY wtrn osE oBJEor1oS.-Gen.
D. was more distinguished for gall
lantry in the field than for the care he
lavished in personal cleanliness. Com.
planning on certain occasion, TO the
chief justice B Of The suffering he en-
dured from rheumatism., that learned
and humorous Judge undertook TO pre-:
scribe remedy. "You must desire yonr
servant" he said TO the General. ito
place every morning by your bedside q
tub three parts filed with warm water.
you will then get into The tsb. aad having
provided yourself with a pound Of yellov
soap, you must rub your, whole body With
it. immersing yourself occasionally in WA wa
ter. and at the end Of quarter Of an
hour the process concludes BY Wipihg
yourself dry with towels. and scrub bfng
yourself with feshbrush. pas Why =
said the General. after q. few momsnts re-
Aaection upon what he bad Just heard.
..stiis seems to me nothing more nor less
than washing yourself" y s'.!Weil, 2rS.
Joined The Judge. q 6 Spsa q III Ute,
| yia,7 Js 20 S'Gf0SS t2ps ,froiiG1iomos sEo
4 ~r~.- tsssf-f No. rsts7g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

H-"whas wonderful things are done
Ipow.a-days.' said Mr.. MarSelous--abs
doctor has made Browns boy new lip
out Of another piece ofsAesh taken from bis
cheek"
i Mot strange az all" replied his wife,
"many's the lime have bad q pair taken
from my cheek. and liked the opera.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

70 BEAuTtSs ptk olp M1ips.- fo.r
/" Essay on woman. writer rema,ls
that Beauties generally die old maids !"
They set so much value ON ,hemselSss
that they don't tind purchaser l',Ss until ,ss
market sI closes. Out Of dozen beauties.
who have come out within the last Is
years eleven are still single. They spend
their days in working green dogs on vel.
low wool whiletheir evenings are devoted
10 low spirits and French novels. !"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

wA young and bsah:ifaI i;bht poor
widow, was aboht to marry q rich old
widower.s Her fleibds remonstrated and
desired 10 know why she wanted 70 mar
~ such an old man. Size replied that /.
was for pure love. 81 low" said she.
ssihe very ground meaning his beautiful
farm. 10 all probabilitys) on which he
waits. ard the very house 10 vhi.h he
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

EyA a young lady at ball vas a.k.d,
by lover Of serious poetry wheiher she
had seen Crabbe's Tales. .Why. MOI, an.
answered. didn't know .bs. crahs bsd
tails beg your pardon. Miss. said he,
Il mean have you read Crabbe's Tales p
And l assure you. sir. did NOT know
red crabs, or any other. had tails.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

R A clergyman observing . moor
man BY the road side breakiag stone.
with pick axe. and kneeling TO get M
his work better, made the remark-AbI
John, / wish I could break the ,s,onv
hearts ofmy hearers as easy as you ~
breaking those stones. The man yerv
promptly replied 10 his clerical quirsrr....
Perhaps you might. Il you only ,OOnk,i
on your knees as | do" -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

A Cuaosro CoMpLA1sr.--W Wo,,a, f,o
little . bOy)-Jimmy. are your folEs ali
kias Boy.-Yo. mA'.n. all bu. Sail,
+, :. ws0ma",-wby. 2 what. .bo matter with
Lts4e Boy-o nOthin' partisqar-only
she had the hoopin cough once. and 81.
amt never got over II. The cough ain,t
desper'te.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

Baronr Bor.--one Of ,be pupil. ib On
uptown grammar school was cornered a
day or two since. in expIaipiug what esse
the noun "milk" was. Another urebin.
anxious to "get head" cried out. :. /
know. sir" The teacher asked him the
question. and the prompt reply was.
q smear.ease. sitl''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

EGGS ron The white Of an
egg has proved Of late thsBnost theaeious
remedy for bgTns. Seven or eight suc.
eesslys aPplieations Of "A Ills substanee
socthe theI pain and exclude tho burned
parts from ibe air, This simple remedy
seems 10 us far preferable 10 cvlIodionaor
even cotton Sasagfs Amsrioon
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

!, 5iDa Jon know / was hsre, saia
1he bellows 70 the Ere. 81
4 'Qh. yes, ] always eontriye TO get Wind
.ofl you. was the reply. 80 -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

cuaE FOR srtDgs BrTEs.-catnip brui..
ed and applied 10 the ~ound. Is al 70 60
a cure for The bise Of 4 spider.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18
THE HUsBAN D,!s soNG.a.t

Rainy and rough sets the day. " 60,
There's q Heart beating for sonsbodyi :
must be up and away-','' - - .,
Somebody's anxious FOR somebody; 20 y,
Thrice has She been to tho gate - : ID.
. Thrice HASH listened for somebody va
Midst tile night, stormy and ldte,1 o .'i9 F!
Somebody Is W aiting for somebody. 10 -.
iEEH .HiG.y45{ n! y5i!uF a3L I" Dsl
Thero'll be q a,comforting fre- ,,.ssese3l
,There'll bea Welcome for somebody, za
One in her neatest attire IT, rt. agats -ee
Will look to the table for somebody. - ri
Though the stars fed from the .west,r
There is q star yet for somebody, ,..t
Lighting the home he loves best .....-
Warming the bosom ofsomebody.
There'n DO coat DER the chair,
There will be slippers for somebody;
There'l be wife's tender caro- "...
Loves fond endorsement for somebody.
There'lI be the little ones charms .
Soon twill be waken'd for somebody;
When have both in my arms,
o! but how blest will be somebody
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

gEzperienee leeps dear sci oil.
bu, fools = IN learn IN NJ o.Lsr.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18
,fg Let tho crusty old bacteler4 Who has, boen
.oRxinp HIS cracked voice to sing 'hH "IA' S''~

= eafe nqBqdy,s. .,sj, Sj1 slosa sS
a bas 2N|d5s SS fs5sS rs %, 9 4asS
read tie following, life picture OF the happiness
he misses, and It may cause him to .nend his
wnys: ,3ans& 3a9iI ~. - = si5ui1j26
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

YAnkEt At1 oyER.-Bayyard Ta,la,
says that Yankee. in walking In a.
Petersburg, one muddy day. met The
Grand Duke Constantine. IIha s;dswsIss sns
was not wide enough for two 10 pass. ana
the street IS! y. was veryldesp in fl!h-whers.
upon the American took a silver rouble
from his pocket. shook i in his, closed
hand and cried out: Grown or taiI9't
"Crown!" guessed the Grend Duke.
"Your Highpess has won, said ths.
American, looking nc The roubie and s,ea.. %
ping Into the mud. The mex. day ,ba
Yankee was t,t's invited By By The Grad Duke
Wu'hueI' .-,-ri. ..f 4s..i -rs-,a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

~ M&RRtAok AT MtssEnAnA FAI1s-A
gentleman aud lady of New York. OF n 70.
mantle disposition. Mr., Ak xander Add.
ingtoh Gabury and Miss Gertrude Roes
Aeggetb by name, were married nj the Tsiis
OF Minnehaha last. Wednesday. sees,sl
officers and ladies from Fort Snellinp wera =
present and every one seemed delighted
with the charming, incl lent to The sro.
nance Of" Hia@atha." Msior Patteh,
the officer and poet. who was present
wrote a pretty little poem upon he eyen,.
We think tue % Laughing Waters" mus.
Rave given 40 extra giggIe on this oees.
sion,-.SF Paul AlgertiSey. ssM Apo.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-18

our our horses, and tl,enu drove into the
woods. We SET the dogs 90 but they R R19ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
The siIk raslure.

From The 1opdor Nevs Dec 10
The failure ~ the silk crop ia not mere local
calamity, nor are it's collateral evils confined solely
70 those engaged in the silk manufacture for Il
ment nom which England and France are but now
emerging. IL becomes, therefore, a question OF ge
neral interest TO ascertain the true causes Of this
enormous falling OF in production; 10 inquire whe-
and accidental calamity, or whether, like the dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
The Corn Weld of the World.


Some statistical returns respecting the yield OF
the late corn harvest in different countries Of Europe
Africa and America were published In our columns
yesterday. The importance OF the subject 10 which
these statements refer IL Is impossible 10 exaggerate
From them we have TO ASCERTAIN not merely the
amplitude or deficiency Of our supplies Of food be-
tween the present time and next August, but may
also find many indications touching the ebb or flow
OF cepta the condition OF our industrial population
and the general ease and prosperity OF commerce.
" is much 10 be regretted that the data On which
issues OF 20 momcntous character depend cannot
he determined with nearer approach to accuracy
The estimate IN nearly every case must be con
sidered merely approxlmative. We must take shame
TO ourselves, also, that the uncertainty Is nowhere
more extensive than in England betself-the self.
constituted patron OF statistical research and foster
part Mt OF political economy.
Such "a they are, however, the returns 10 which
we sllude furnish "a with much valuable infoma-
ton, ane suggest inferenccs that may TO guide
our conduct for many months TO come. And first
we turn with more particular interest TO the account
of our home harvest This, IL is now asccrtsined
viii in quantity lie somewhat, bat not much,
above the decebnial average. The yield
proved, in fact vcry different in different local.
tics. The sudden change Of weather during the last
week of August considerably diminished the quaint
ty 1T produce In all places where the crop had not
previously been gathered In. This was the case over
more thsD half the arabic srea in the United King
dom. Upon one moieiy Of the corn-and IN these
Isles, accordingly the harvest was considerably more
productive than usual. In other parts II may pe
tsken as nearly up 10 the average, saving in few
unfortunate localities. In quality, moreover, the
grain has suffered more than in quantity. Beng 70
large extent housed in wet condition, the nome
grown wheat will require admixture OF foreign sore
10 render II fit for grinding.
IN circular published by Messrs Surge OF Bir.
mibeham, who collect from private sources, and
from The returns OF the various corn markets W
England and Wales, tuoh imperfect oasa a. are az
tsinsble az present we are informed that the sur.
face appropriated 10 wheat culture during the past
year was In England approximately computed at
four million acres, In Scotland 26l OVO acres, and
in Ireland 52gOOO acres The average yield is esti
mated 10 have been 81 quarters per acre In England
and wsls, and three quarters per acre in Scotland
ard Ireland respectively. On this computation The
total product Of corn was about--in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Interesting rip To che Interior Of Ch,as,
Tbernn (uUo is) Crrfe,frdetce Of TIE J,udoa Tmsr)
Considerable interest Is excited just now in the
uppeT political circles IN Berlin, BY the statement
tbat two letters have beeD received here within the
lat feg days from the brothers : shagivtwsit the
adventurous traveller ia the East Indies and on
the Asiaiic ccrtneUt, 8ccaTd NC 20 the tenor o.
which they bad penetrated 'ulO the Chinese empire
but had been forced 10 return 10y coming In contact
with strong bodies 81 alternately Russian ani
Chinese troops. az war with one another; and
setiye imaeinGtiOns have recognised in these sup
poeed Russians a portion Of the OreDbgrg corps
under Count Peroffski. AS he il known 10 have
ma Dc several attempts 70 penetrate the Chinese em.
pre- forn he Thbtt side be IL supposed 10 have at
Iast succeeded IN entering. But, unfortunately,
cannot nave the satisfaction of forwarding you such
apiqusn' piece n news; the inquiries have made
INTO tne matter deprive the communications in
question OF AL political interest. The letters
rom these tEo bold travellers dated the
beginning Of September show that they had
long eft the Himslayas behind them had crossed
Little Thibet, and assembled the Ksrakorum noun
tsns, having last left the town Of Ieh when once
on the top of this chain Of mountains. which sepa-
rate Little Thibet from Little Bucharia thew had
been tempted 70 advance further into China Proper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
THf, BoRAPHIC NEw0.
EgpoRrED FOR THE DAILY DIsPATcH.
T0UR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NV YogK. Nov. ~ The steamer Vanderbilt,
from Havre the 18th, passed. Cowes, Gag on
tbs 18th getting liverpool dates TO the 18th inst
she was intercepted of Cape Race, Sunday. by the
Associated Press news yacht and her news toie-
qraphed from thence here. Tho steamer has not
yst arrived here.
FINANCIAL NEWS.
fearful fisaneia panic In England caused
by all the banks refusing to discounts In any shape
occurred the day after the Atlantic SALAD, when
the Treasury issued an order suspending the~char-
ter of the Bank Of England, ard authorizing the
issue OF small notes TO any amount. The effect
was instantaneous, and tho panic ceased The
news was received with furious acelamations OF
JOY 10 all the commercial cities. Cotton and all
kinds of produce Immediately advanced.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. Nov F.--Cotton declined ]}d on last
gu ,fatians In consequence of the general panic IN
the market but afterwards advanced y oil penny
and c,oa.d with AZ advancing tendency. Tread
strfs: All slightly declined provi.i0ns do.
Adyiccs from, Manchester W favorable.
Cousols s9l aMa9A
fsgcoSp DISPATCH
The English ship Dunbar. bauud to Australia.
was wrecked off sydney, and 40 passengers and
all Of the crew lost.
The English Parliament meets Immediately.
The latest advces from Delhi say that the Brit
ish loss In the assault Is believed to be less than
1890. 5.,
In Scindia. 100 mutineers of the Gwalior contin-
gency hal been captured, by cutting off the sup
plies
It Is reported that Lucknow Is again beseged by
Sena Sahib with so. 600 rebels.
All of the city people found in Delhi were hayo-
netted by the British troops. Many Europeans
were found fighting In the ranks Of the rebels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
The Concert.

The ennoerG Of Monday night very bril-
iiant trumph fox She chief attraction. Mile PRka
YUM when consider the Indictment weather Of
that evening. Metropolitan Hall was we'll filled
by very fashionable audience. The fair cants-
iIie- has voice Of remarkable purity and ciedr-
Ess- ami me has received u thorough education -
Her cation Of the very difficult selection fro.
'ITnyatoru" exhibited Ia Il striking manner, the
nne qualities II her voice aud her ski,l IN achi-v-
ing the most Intricate passages in music. VII;
8" t@cktd te"Ia-d 10 ~ enimation--ezp preston
fee Z. She Is said to have Them all, and to dis
Pc hem to great advantage IN opera; but, being
unu ID 10 the concert, and deprived, by to. physi
Gu racton of its vocalRsti7 q Of the aids of ges.
tars and movement che Is tramneiled and con-
sngtael In manner only to be appreciated BY
those hn have felt its influence. Time alore can
enable her to overcome its endorsements Not
withstandng mis- she received the very warm sp-
p'atse ard frequent eDeogcs Of highly grstifed
audience. Her execution Of the brilliant Roudo
from It, sonnamtuia. Al Non Giunge" ard q
b~withiugly tpaot Polgccs. we're very excellent,
and enthusiastically applauded.
Nslamo lArrIs SrgAg0sCu has improved, and
fanL With moIe volume md powe. of voice than
on any former occasion. $h- was welcomed by the
sndieuce, ami entertained them most gracefully
with much arc..ness Of expression
Herr hLETzags violinceiio was very fine or
GENRE those in whose ears the enchanting strains
of knppps performances on the same instrument
sill ringing. cannot readily acknowledge an
equal to him but of Herr x. We can say that le
Is master Of music and a very taste5ui performer
STlAE SCH gave his cid friends touch Of his
qu'ity il iiano Solo, which met vith great ap
pllu"s.
10 aight, 2 second concert will be given by the
company. 1t promises 10 be another brilliant suo-
cess : plan If tie seats at Woodhouse's yester-
day WAS fully haf taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
The Enter in me- mt at the Thea tre
Tonight.

III" sterling com'dv, London Assurance viii
b. placed upon The stage at the theatre tonight In
q stale a. yet unexceled in theatricals The
splendid stage furniture cf thu iessees will be
br"nlhf into rcauisiion and 10 carry out the iiu-
Son. the ea'dfn sctre will tie set with real ever
green's sHd towers obtained st one Of the public
h,-hoa>es TIL. artistes who appear In il need no
rec nnendsiion at hands 10 secure them a
full ard,ence-sometting which the an
n ,nnce,nent OF Mrs. Waller Lady Gay Spar mixer
Vilensure. The enterprise Of the managers we'll
deserve success. and the performance tonight will
be .omeihrg 10 talk of hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25

BE LIVER RgHFpr.-The Liver, according to
Phystolo2ists. oecur:es In onr human ccrncrny a
p'sos second onil TO the henri, and rnsequeuty is
ona If the greatest dispensers Of health and hspvi-
tess ~ seaa ess AID disease To FcAr the Liver Ia
proper performance OF jts duties IL to Keep the sls
t+in Ia sfnie Of health, sGi free from nearly all
bodily Ills. Dir sAsforD's ISvTaGRA1OR is - great
heo'aa'or II ne Lir Il instis into IT new life and
sisor. strengthens 1t and fnrgorGfes IL, curing the
fnatain from whence 40 many streams Of sickness
u ". We say 'osi whn are troubled With any de-
fa2s"nira nj Ct the Liver such II, spepsia Jaundice
SICK ucaiach". hliunsness debility Of system do
lot lsls 70 try DR.. sASreRns LIVER INvIaeRaToR.
EIsAER NIysToy a.ld ABB 4 GRAY, Agents for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25

TIE NAVAL ENGINEER CoRPs.-rhe following can
ddates have been sdnt,edi into the engineer oor ps
Of the navy, after passing satisfactory exsmina-
tions before the board Of examiners convened at
the Philadelphia navy yard, on the 9Th inst:
q. D. A Towner. Boston: b. p. II. Wharton Bal
timore; J. ". Tyron, Portsmouth, Va; c. H. Levy,
d", Morgan A. English. Washington Franklin K.
Hahn, Reading, Pa; j. II. Baily, Wilmington, Del;
John Purdy, Washington; J. W Whitaker, rren-
TIN, \. j y. Z. Brown, New York: b. Is Chas
saing, Baltimore Philip Inch Washington; W.
II buehler Harrisburg, Pa; Henry Snyder, tam
dan, " J; Elijah Laws, Philadelphia: }. l.. Butler
WIikesbarre. Pa: Samuel Fiske Lancaster, Pa,
Low k. Greene, providnnce. H. |.
OF these. the frst thirteen have been warranted:
the remainder will lie warranted on the occurrence
ii vacancies.
The ftlo"ing assistant engineers having passed
satisfactory examinations Nern recommended for
promotion by the examining hoard;
First assistant engineer ii. Stewart 10 be chief
engineer after Benjamin f. Gsrvin. Second assis-
tant engineer " t. Stanui, To be first assistant af
ter rterhen y. Hilbert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
TIE DISASTER AT THE WEST.

CINCINNATI Nov. 24-The crews of the coal boats
lost were principally from Pttsburg and Louis
Vile.
The steamboat Gladiator reports other boats
swamped and sunk as low down as New Madrid.
Passengers from Evansville report the storm
along the lower Ohio terrific. None of the
hnas were able to run during its prevalence and all
had to lie up.
The steamboat Baltimore. from Marietta arrived
last night reports encountering a heavy gale at
Parkersburg on Saturday
A severe gale prevailed here this morning, &C
companied with rain, snow and hail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25

AYTEsrCs ihsYENsArIoS -~s,idom have We TO
I'o ed iha death Of any who have been cut of so
"a 'asnt1 az were Mrs. Mary Neweorabs and Oliver
imer, # ''ednr.lIe. Rev. J. shaw, Of Miiivi!ie,
ard Ni@p ARE 1hackeray Of Marlboro They wers
al In he ca t'yme"t 81 tnershls health last week
An1 A. Tie c .lohrnrerlsnt Of this cut down sad
sNris lht 'hTee former wsEe aged aud worthy
c'ttz~hH the latter q promising ye.ng lsiy-~
ErsdJe:1sa Z ~ J.. Pioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
slsse VIC. now IN L. mlsharg. Va. la.. wei

Thsfe wassaos in Lswisharg, Va. last week
c:sI IA selling in Roanoke Co, Va, at 70 Sc per
bo.hel
The C"rof|r at New GriraHs has now a flxed sa,
- 'fs' f@F yea, IN lieu Of tbs foes OF tls q
H. - fer4aerE'.
i F'ste & weiLknnwn Iusahsr merchant &,
,hn'I" Mas thrown out ofa wagon, In Chicago,
isst ~e~k, aud kiiIe'.
:, Et@ ,sfai,i"s. numbering forty persons. passs
a.. go, he'ro, y G, last week, smigrating to
y In y. Taars,on sns twenty s.aya a ,,...,,.,..
!" o''"is' Va difd there on tl.s 22i inst.
nss hsqfa ta~ mill Of Dr D. W. Raw near el.,
r. ~ =, " "ss dassrossA hv sra is.f yss.s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25

ELscrrax or SENATOR FROM ALAaAaA.-Tbe tvu
branches Of .as legislature Of AishaIna met In coz
vsn;ioa or Saturday !as9, and on the first ballot
Fl e'ed II c. {. Gay, jr., 10 the senatc of the
Uni'ed states sr Blk years from the 18th of March,
1to5 y hen his present term Of office expires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25
TIE BURNING OF TIE STEAMER RAINBOW.


CINCINNATI Nov. 2-The steamer Rainbow.
which was burnt Saturday. about 10 miles below
Napoleon. Arkansas, had 347 passengers-I5 Of
whom supposed to be lost. The officers OF the
boat we're saved The fire Is attributed to incendisr
ism. The boat was run ashore and then burnt 10
the waters edge. Her books and papers were des
troyed and there il consequently list Of her pas
sengers. The Rainbow was fine boat. Of 4sI tons,
and Was built at New Albany. Ohio, in 1884.