davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

NEW MUSIC, NEW MUSIC.

~ NEW MUSIC. NEW MUSIC.
AS JUS. received by ;; MORSE BRO. lss
Main street, I'd door from 10th
TARRANTELLA; a beautiful Song. By Pietro Cen
you ASK Me Why am Lonely Now. BY Pedro
Centemeri.
ALL that Glitters il not Gold. BY Frank Dayton.
OLD TINE; new Song. By Y. Nicholas Crouch.
NOTHING TO WEAR; Comic Ballad. By s. Win
PRIDE of the South Mazurka
hoff
QUEEN of the Sea Waltz.
BEAUTIFUL Sea Waltz
ROSY DREAMS; u Spanish Melody, with vsria-
TONS
We May he Happy Yet; with brilliant variations
PRISONER and the swallow; splendid piece.
METROPOLITAN WALTZ. BY Lady OF Rich
And variety of other Music. &C 2O--3t
Ase-Irr-uf FOR THE FAIR.-An
.s.@ss.---z<s3 Extra Packet Boat will leave SCOTS
vile Sunday night at II o'clock. and pass New Can
ton at 2 A. NJ Columbia, 4 A. NJ. pemberton A. NJ
Jefferson, A. NJ; Cedar Point, ga A. NJ. Michaux
Ferry, 81 A. NJ; Judes. li1a A. NJ; Manaki ntewn,
3p. NJ '''O''''''''''
BY the Mail Packet, arriving in Richmond Wed
nesiay, 2Sth inst, at A. NJ passengers will be in
T FL m s Nail III packe. will leave Friday
39th. at 5 NJ. and Extra Boat for New Canton
will leave Saturday. 3lst of October, at 5 A. M.
oc 2p-la BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT
aEs-sss. LEAVE wEpNEsDAY.NThe Ca,
nal Beat VIRGINIA will leave above. For
freight, apply to Capt. tx Of to coy 9. the Shed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
KRpoRTED YuK TINE DAILY DfBYATUH.
ARRIVAL on THE NORTH AMERICAN. -
-Four Days Later From Enfope.


sQrEBEc, Oct lg.--The steaner North American,
With Liverpool advces 10 the eth INIT, haa arrived
The Europa arrived out on the 3D., and the Baltic
on the 9TH.
was observed In England an general fast day, and
no business was transscteds
The U. s. frignte Plymouth sailed from South
ampton homeward on the 9Th.
ENGLAND Et
It Is announced that the British Parliament will
not meet until the usual time.
The Bank of England has loaned tho East lnaia
Company Ct, 0o0,O0O sterling, on India bonds.
The select committee on that subject mas repor.,
ed in favor Of ceding portion OF the Iiuuso" nay
Company's possessions to Canada -.
More troops are held in readiness Tor lnaia, you
thousand additional militia having been embodied.
GLOOMY ACCOUNTS FROM INDIA
Indian adyices received in Paris are more gloomy
than the representatons of English letters. lhey
assert that the rebels are acting under EuropeaId
reneralship; that operations nave oeen ~. :.
TO prevent the union Of the british forces ,nas
five wears fighting anticipated, ana that NATIVE
| troops are not trustworthy anywhere.
STAIN.
x.The Spanish ministry have resigned. Narvaez
has left Cadiz for Paris. -,
Lersundi has sbeen appointed Presiuent vi sho
Council in the new provisional cabinet.
Bravo MorIlo had left Paris TOR MADRID.
FRANCE.
The French government is adopting measures
for the announcement of the production oil cotton
in its West India possessions
The Cbrps LegiSfatif will soon be convened
The difference between France and Denmark ON
the sound dues question has been amieably ad-
justed.
THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW.
Nothing authentic is known about the confer
epce of Emperors at Weimer, but the last one is
reported to have been of friendly character.
DISASTER AND fEARFULLo oE LIFE.
The Russian ship of War La Forte capsized and
sunk between Revel and Cronstadt, and 400 per-
sons, including two admirals and the wives and
children of the crew, were lost Only six of those
on board were saved.
The Prince Royal of Sweden has been proclaimed
Regent during the Kings illness.
THE PRINCIPALITIEF.
A Congress for the definite organization of the
Principalities is to meet a. Paris in November.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIG ENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.-Cotton buoyant under large
speculative inquiry; safes of three days 81 OU bale ,
of which spectators took 2O0g aud exporters 5000
All qualities slightly advanced.
dull; Western Canal sos 3s. Southern 3ls. 3ls Cd,
Ohio 32s. L33s. Wheatdul and declined1 Ia ID, red
IS. 3D. os 3D.; white IS tnss Cd Corn has declining
tendency; mixed SIS. Cd. white 40s "a It's.
Provisions dull; Bacon-Roders demand an adj
vance. Rice firm. Rosin steady at 4 to-.
Consols 9o1s money slightly more stringent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

49,. n'ipiNf ABOARD THE JANEsrowN-A large
ssckaee OF silver-plated goods fell and somex he,
unnaaa ea tue sox. but not the goods They will be-
1,h;s sran,s sna sold at auction Tuesday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

OH lair 800 doz. Chairs, variou.
~ styles and quality, ON hand and far sale at man.
uiaeturer's prices. ALIEN MOTT
N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Nobody Objects to
OUR Prfc eis -
&C sim fHos 4. PRICE 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

SANFORD'S LICORICE for sale by
~ JAMES v. WEST,
At j. Ill. II. Mayo's Pactof
&C q-ta S0ufh nf Rasin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20
a TTRAcTIvE STOCK n
d r. Y G. GOD S
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST |!

In consequence of our Mr.. J. WTLTINGHAN de-
string to Withdraw from business by the Ist of JAN
uary next, because Of continued had health the un
dersiQned WILL from and after this date proceed To
dispose Of their fresh and well selected stock of Dry
Goods for CASH, without reca, to cost the object
bang to CID out the entire stock by the date named
above.
To our regular and p ompt paying customers we
will make deductions from former prices on the
usual time of months, and solicit their orders
Buyers are assured that our stick is q desirable
one, without any old stock, the bulk Of II having
been laid IN this season on advantageous terms.
oc 2o-Im W1LLINGHAM & TARDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

TISSUE PAPER-For eale by
Il WM. SATrLER & CO..
oc 10 ls2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

TRANSFER PAPER--Blaek and Red,
= for sale by WM. sATTLER & co.
&C 10 llz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20
LOST.

nROPPED-Yesterday, on Main street.
~ between nth and 18TH a sum OF money Tia
finder will be suitably rewarded by lsaving The
same NJ this cfnce. &C 2t-Itt
OST.-I lost my FREE PAPERS, and
- will give one dollar reward TO any person who
will leave them at the Examiner Officer, on Governor
street. HEZEKIAu SCOTT
&C Al-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
L AND CARPETS AT COST FOR CAsH.--we win
from this date offer entire stock Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods Including Velvet, Brrsseils Three
ply and Ingram Carpets. AT COST ron CASH
1t comprises Cotton and Wsollen Goods and Ban
kets for servants and ful assortment of the best
and most fashionable Fancy and Staple floods fnr
family trade. CHRISTIAN LATIIROP,
&C 20 90 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

COTTAGE BEDSTEADS.-l5OC Cottage
~ Bedsteads, Just received, and will be exchanged
on liberal terms for Virginia or North Carolina mo
uey, by
Oc 20 ALEX MOTT Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

RenuinI
where |
genuinj
beauty
cheape
Our Y
from u,
tiaile
Main ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

NoTlCE.-My daughter Margaret has
- leffm my house without cause. and hr,ebv fere-
aih al persons not to trust her ON my accoont for
~ an as do not mean TO pay anthng for her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

Il NAN SEGAfS, of the following brands viz {:
Uques. Tulipan, E,trella. Pipsha. de OLIVIA &c.
leW,0o0 genuine Principe, of the different grades:
Havana, Operas, HoIdres. &C, for sale by
p. WILBACIIER.
DC % 18th street, bet. Main and Carr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-20

pENlTENTIARY FLANNELs.-I hay :
v,rs sma,, lot Of FLANNEfs, manufactured Al the
r,ss ~ fenitensiary, and admirably adarfs 10 the
wa 0sn'l Agent fs. penitsntisry,
, 1857-08-28
More Bonds Of Uni0n

While mad fanaticiSm and reckless o.;.
tors are engaged in discussing their S.;a, SS;
distractions and perilling the peoco "HI
prosperity of this glorious Union of A Ds1O sLa
Saxon energy and intelligence bv ,Sd: S,o'
morbid sympathy with an outcast roel ,aen
branded with au indeliblc mark of Uso'
vengence and avoided by favored of CoIs
with natural and instructive abbo,ro
il is gratifying to note that utEto";
schemes are deyising to bind toOethas "a ,SH
confines of the confederacy, aud ipdisso1"'
bly, connect by community of interests T.
most distant parts. One of these il ,hS w.
plan for postal and telegraphic commnD;". ue
lion with the Pacific, which has booD NI.a' nsa
jcctcd by HENRY URRILLY, and snbmiimtos mU'
to the consideration of the Eyocr,;N'
Every one who has watched the nron.os. 'e.
of the magnetic network which stresrSss
from State to State, knows Mr.. O'Rrn1Ss
as the pioneer tclegrapher between tbe ,.' sa.
board, the Valley Of the Missssnni o"I
the great Lakes, and the Wosbinot~.,
Star tells us that his scheme for a @"n
and telegraph to the Pacific, in advnno.. m
of the completion of the Pacific raiIrooS
has been approved by many practical ami
well informed men. lie proposes tbo a eS
tablishmenr of stockades, twenty or tbirtv
miles apart, along the whole route on;
riSoned with Dragons, for the tbrec.fold
purpose of transmitting daily letter mail
from station to station, for PROTECTING n
telegraphic line from molastation, and of.
fording escort and assistance to emicraDta
A light express letter mail could be nasspd
from hand to hand by the dragons bo.
tween each station every day. The tsls.
graph line could be built and out in onero.
tions within one year. Whatever route
might be selected for this line Of communi.
cation, it would DO used by emigrants and
travellers, who would force upon it protec.
ton and sustenance, and facilities for com.
municating with their friends on either side
Of the continent. In short time this
route would exhibit continuous line of
settlements. The letter mail would he con.
veyed by the proposed horse post, between
the Mississippi and the Pacific, in about
seventeen days. An overland mail route
to the Pacific has been established by law
and put under contract; but, considering
all the obstacles TO its success, it can hardly
be relied upon for afording any regular,
safe, or expeditions postal facilities Let
us then Investigate the proposition Of M.
O'REILLY, and by its speedy carrying out
add another to the eternal links which will
bind together tho union of the States
, 1857-08-28
Black Republican UsurpatioA

We do not open single journal, Of any
conservative stamp whatever, but denouu-
ces the recent reasonable proceedings
which the Philonegrists Of the Buckeye
State have undertaken. The Baltimore
Patriot, paper which supported Mr.. Fill
MORE, but has always been decorous, law
observing and willing to test Mr.. BvcHAS.
AN by the acts of his Administration, and
not by the Misrepresentation Of his enc
mics and the foes of the Constitution, holds
patriotic language on the subject Of this
contempt of law, and says:-"The conflict
growing out of the attempt to recapture
fugitive slave, which has recently taken
place in Ohio, between the Federal and
State authorities, will probably bring to
the test Of judicial decision the relative
powers Of both. If the local Courts can
override one clear provision Of the Federal
Constitution, what assurance have we thai,
at some future day, they will not ignore
any other clause in that instrument to
which sectional prejudices may be opposed!
If the Constitution be binding at all, 1t
must be so in each and all Of its points, for
the severing of single link destroys the
integrity OF the entire chain.s The fugitive
slave law is part aud parcel Of the Federal
compact. 1t received the solemn sanction
of convention composed Of the most DIS
tinguished men Of the Revolutionary epocn;
was formally recognized subsequently, BY
the popular vote Of the respective States,
and was reaffirmed few years ago BY Oh
our most prominent statesmen, without aus
tinction Of party. There are those VINO
assert that the Free soil pro-cllVltles
of Judge MCLEAN will induce him 70
decide in favor Of the prerogatives clam
ed by the local courts. We, hoEe.ef,
are not Of this opinion, We believe tDss
even Judge McLean-strong as bis anu
slavery sentiments are reported to be-vli
pronounce the action Of the State Court 70
have been a daring usurpation ofauthonty,
and thus put an effectual stop to SlnliSt
encr6achmentS in future.y ogo'r2fl
, 1857-08-28
The I-tah EXpediti0n.

We alluded yesterday TO the cAtraordi-
nary exertions which had been made by
the various departments Of the Military
arm of the Government N this city, to get
under way, at the earliest possible period,
the expedition to the Territory of Utah.
That expedition having been determined
upon, it was the province Of the Govern
nent to show how quickly onc-iourth Of
the Army could he concentrated at one
point, and the munitions aud ail the sup
plies for such an expedition be collected,
and ready to take the field as soon as Or
dcrs should be given. 1t is not over Il
month or six weeks since it was resolved
bv the Government that such an expedition
was ncccssary-that it was the boun0en
duty Of the authorities to sec that the laws
of the United States were executed in
Utah as well as everywhere else, and that
such an example would be cmincntly salu-
ary in the case of Utah. In II little while
hot exceeding ten days We should think
the whole army will be in the field and
then the attention Of the country will be
directed to its progress. We have our
doubts, not now for the first time expressed,
whether such an army, SO encnmbered with
baggage and military supplies, can reach
Utah before the winter sets in, but If not
they can readily find quarters at Fort
Laramie, and thence make an early march
to Great Salt Lake City in the Spring.
We have spoken of the arduous duties
performed by the officers of the Quarter
master and Commissary Departments in
fitting out this expedition. They have
done wonders. Since the fifth of May, and
up to the third of July, we learn, that the
number Of troops forwarded by them to
the West is 600; that the number Of
horses purchased amounts to 3O2; number
mules, 23i; number Of wagons, with har-
ness for six mule teams, 1926; total plumber
Of tons Of Quartcrmaster's and Commits
saly stores, purchased and shipped, 5,760;
number Of bushels Of oats, l5,GOO; bushels
Of corn, 10000; steamers engaged, 45;
and number Of tcams,erS employed, 200.
| We further learn that the value Of the
Quarter Masters stores is 500 900, and
that Of the Commissary's stores is $32S, 600.
| We do not know that this includes the
NdIuc VI luC uoIsSS, lhulcsi NC'J puiSuHscu
elsewhere than in st, Louis; aud we are
quite sure that it does not embrace the
DIaieriaI Of war furnished by the St, Louis
Arsenal, and in the preparation of which
an average Of one hundred men have been
for some time employed. When the whole
account comes to be footed up, it will be
found that this expedition has been the
means of discussing some twelve or fifteen
hundred thousand dollars in Missouri, to
say nothing of transportation across the
Plains, tie supply of beef cattle, &c, con-
tracts for which have already been made
Such a depletion Of the Treasury, for sup
plies TO be found at our doors, cannot help
exciting . beneficial influence upon the
pecdnary affairs of this State. 1t offers
evidence, also, if evidence were wanting,
Of our ability to fit out an army in shorter
time than any other city it the Union
81. Lo3is Republican, July 20.
, 1857-08-28
coOsE BAY, OREGON rERRiroRY.
Specific gravity 1884,

These Goals do not belong, To- the true
coal measures, but to the tertiary period /;
they have, however, been altered lIyrproxg
unity 10 volcanic actioh. The Belllugham
Bay coal particularly, in CONSEQUENCE. is Of
a remarkable crystalline structure, and pre-
sents under the mignifcr a very singular
and beautiful appearance. ItWill produce
an1excellcnt coke, aud lis well suited 10
manufacturing and domestic purposes II
burns very freely, aud, although sralher
lightfor long sea voyages, unless the con
struction of furnaces should be changed,
les1ening the draft, is suitable for river
navigation The coal crops out at various
localities from the British iiae 10 near Port
Orford, and is accessible to steam or sail
navigation, and almost inexhaustible 10
quantity. These Goals, with impefect ina.
chineFy and facilities for mining, can be
delivered ready for shipment at from SO to
s. per ton, aud sold recently in the, Cali
fornis market at SIC and $l7 per ton. y
Some idea Of the Importance Of these
coal deposits may be formed from the fact
that The fbnnqge employed in trade in the
Pacific, IRON. American ports alone, hos in
creased since lS40 fromo 55s440 tons 10
nearly 250.000 tons, without inclpding
COAST and river navigation, }, as seen by re-
ports Of the Treasury Department on com,
merce and nayigatiQA. Nearly all the coal
used inl California until recently had to be
brought round the HorH,I aud cost in the
San Francisco market from $2O,to $50 per
ton according TO the supply. One steam
ship, company alone, as | am credibly in
formed, expended $1,000. 900 annually for
coal sfp8sJ-,
These results show the wisdom Of the
Government. ia making liberal approPria
tious for the construction of roads across
the continent, and for scientific exploration
y develop the rich resources of the Pacific
coast And i needs no prophetic vision
q fcrsee that her infant settlements, by
their facilitiasr rfOr, trade with China, Aus
tralia, and fhe East Indies, by the mineral
wealth imbedded 10 the earth, healtLfuIness
q climate. and fertility of soil, will at no
distant day rival in wealth aud luxury, in
Art and science. the old settlements on the
Atlantic coast.
, 1857-08-28
washington TerrilOry-IgaIa.

In an article some weeks since concern
ing the comparative advantages for sctdc
meht held out by Washington, Nebraska
and Kansas Territories, their resources,
&c, we referred to the discovery Of in
mense eoal-6elds within our borders, and
that otherwise, geOlogically, the mineral
treasures which the earth probably con
cealed, were almost unknown
We take pleasure at this time in giving
place to the following extract from the re-
port Of the geological survey of Washing
ton aud Oregon Territories, (made by Dr.
Evans, We presume), under instructions
from the proper department, which ap.
peared in the Washington City National
hteLigeResr q short time since.
It will be observed that the result is
given Of On analysis Of the Goals from three
different localities-two in Washington
and one in Oregon Territory, and that the
Bellingham Bay coal (COl. Fitzhugh's
mine). bears the most favorable test, aud
arrests, more largely than the others, the
attention Of the geologist.
1t was the settled conviction of DR..
Evans. whilst pursuing his geological inves-
LEGATIONS in this Territory that the further
to the nOrthward eoaI6elds were discoy-
cred, the better would be tho quality
gradually, but surely, depreciating into
worthlessness to the southwark
That the Bellingham Bay and Duwam.
ish Goals will answer every purpose for
steam navigation on the Sound and Straits,
has been already satisfactorily tested, and
no doabt appears to be entertained but
that they viii answer q like purpose for
communication between Washington, Ore
go1, California and elsewhere, with mod.
ifcatiOn Of the furnaces as suggested: i
, 1857-08-28

WESTERN EMIGRANr TRAvEL--The hound
less West is rapidly filing up with the har-
dy sons of toll, who have sought our happy
shores as a place of refuge from despotism
aud to enjoy the blessings of constitutional
freedom. When D,contempate the active
energy, the valuable aecessions to labor
and the indomitable industry which they
lend to the Western territories, We cannot
but rejoice at the benefcent legislation
which has opened for their use the garden
spots west Of tile. Mississippi river. Re-
cent returns show that during the month
of May, the entire number Of emigraBt pas
sengers passed over ,byd the Pennsylvania
Railroad from Philadelphia was 2,5l5,
having with them 95, ,5SI pounds of extra
baggage, OF the entiEe nqQber, 7i3 went
TO Pittsburgh, aud other points in Pennsyk
vania; 4S6 to plaecs in Virginia, Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Michigan and Missouri;
1856 to Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, kapsas
and Minnesota. Over two-thirds of these
elnigrants landed at New York and the re-
maindeF landed at Philadelphia. The Penn
syEania Railroed,l having its connections
with tue Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
csso Railroad renders the passage TO the
West much shorter than the, routes running
IRON New York. as well as much cheaper
to the.ewigrants, and they will soon be To-
Gated, where they will make the wilder
ness blossom like the rose" ,s}g,-aa tr,.
, 1857-08-28

NAPolKoN AT WATERLoo,-Count de
Flahaht. one Of NapoleonS Aids at Water
loo, has just written letter in reply to the
account of that battle by Marshal Mar
mont. He prouounces the s!Gtcmut that
the Emperor was too far Of, during the
engagement, to make the necessary modi-
hcatioa in his plans, to be utterly untrue;
also untrue is the statement. that he finally
fed at gallop from TIE Geld,i in terror.
50 far was be from discovering any person,
al fears, chat he several times fell asleep
while they walked, not gailoped, as Mar
mont falsely said 81 .e H.t.-....
, 1857-08-28

The PHAEIsAlsH OF RErBLicANisM. =
Massachusetts takes the lead in all +" Aid
Societies. aud in every plan for ameliora-
Ting the condition of the negro, and lifting
him to level Of the white man, against
the LAWS of nature and the DEGREES Of Ma
ture's God. But the State is sadly def,
cieut in the elements of,that christian chari-
ty which has been taught us in the story of
the good Samaritan, as witness case Of
worse than heather cruelty, told by the
Worcester Transcript +" An old man
named Markham was found by the road
ride in Palmer, suffering intensely from the
ravage5 of small pox The burning sun
beat on his bloated and swollen features !;
he was unable to speak, and almost inscn.
sible to his hard condition II was not tin
he had been taken to the hospital in Non.
son, that he was sufficiently restored 10 tell
his EOurnful story, He had lived in vii.
braham, and as soon as the marks of his
malignant disease appeared, he had been
mroed by order Of tho oyerseer Of tie poor
to the limits Of Halmer and left by the
roadside to perish y Now, if any capital
could be made foy Black Republcanism, by
getting up a Small Pox Aid Society,"
who doubts that Eli Thayer and his asso-
ciates would be III the market? Bat the
poor Old man Markham was friendless, and
without influence, and 50 he was turned out
to die on the dung heap = Dop BooE
, 1857-08-28

Z 4 awaFU
bs- Dow, j., in alIusion 70 tae s tSo1
sion Of many would-be-church1 lU,' gUS
the sanctuary, by reason Of high pew Ien~
in our fashionable churches, remarks. "a
'sThe reason why a majority o ~ "wdd
to Beeltebub, is because you cant ..s;,.DI S..
to go to heaven at the present, eAO,o' o,sS :
nricesU u ih..i' iEJi Ih' nam HV''
ATLANTIC TElEGRAPH.-ExtracI w ncT,1
letter received by gentleman ,5l.sa.,o, y
York, per last steamer rom : fO
Morse: 5,sJs $50 ,gs92,a,,r.c il
"All my Investigations lnto we Tith
cability Of working the telegraph aui
commercial speed between Ame[iIJk .ksa,.
Europe, and study with DIR. MnlSyb, s,,bm,-
Of the phenomena of the current ir :,,Dor.r ssUrs
rine conductors, gives me only str"ns., tI'sosss
assurance than ever of its ultimate su'SI ,"i.,
and success realizing your most ssoES
anticipations
, 1857-08-28

1, nar The Convention Of Southern Balt ~
road men recently assembled in Bristol X, X.
the line of Virginia and Tennessee J aPpO@ln.
ed the Hou. william Ballard Preston : :
commissioner to Europe. with q lslsE Hs;..St y
bringing about, ifapractieable, : la'lsSs ~
trade Between European ports aao J. y. ~
Southern StatesLand Mf Preston bS ~
cepted the appointment, eaoHT -