davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28
Funeral Obseouies Of Alexis 1. Du Point,

The funeral of this good man and devoted
christian took place on Tuesday afternoon, and
was attended by vast concourse of people,
whose moist eyes and sad counenance fully at
tested how highly he was esteemed in life, and
how sincerely he was mourned in death. Many
persons were present from distance. Shortly
after four o'clock, the procession headed by the
following clergymen left the late residence Of the
deceased and proceeded to Christ Church.
Rt. Rev. A. Lee, d. d.
Rev. Dr. Clemson,
=" Mr.. Brinckle,
" " Breck
Parker,
" Cotton,
Z" d" Slack
-" ." Marshall,
Martin,
of this Diocese, and the Row Drs. Coleman,
Odenheimer and Standards of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania; the Rev. Messrs Wiswell and
0ttcrson, of the Presbyterian Church, and the
Rcv. Mr.. Cook, of the NJ. L. Church were also
present
=. After the procession had entered the Church
the appropriate selection from the seth and Goth
Palms, was chanted In solemn and impressive
manner, the lesson taken from the 10th chapter
of Corinthians was read by the Rev s. G.
Brnckle. Here the following Hymn was then
sung
Hear what the voice from heaven declares
| To those In Christ VINO dei
"lieleased from all their earthly cares
They'll reign with him ON high"
| Then why lament departed friends,
| Or shake Nt deaths aarnsi
| Deaths but the servant Jesus sends
To call us to his arms.
| Ifsin lie pardoned we're secure;
Death hath no sting ,esiie:
| The law gave sin Its strength aed power;
hut Christ our ranson, died
Thu grsvas az all his s,i,ts a., liass.,
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

The Gazette in announcing the nomination Of
Dr.. White, as the Democratic candidate for
Mayor, says he is graduate of-coIege."
This is smart college, almost everybody gradu.
ates there in preference to any other institution
Of learning.
Qeee.-Did the College" lay an injunction
against the use of its name III that connection
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

FATAL AFFRAY.-We are informed that dis
pute occurred on Friday last between silas Hollis
and Robert Norris living near st. Johustown,
Kent Co., when the former who was somewhat
ed staye for hogshead, and dealt the latter a
blow which inflicted such injuries as TO cause
death on the following day. Hollis fled and has
not yet been arrested He had family, and is
represented to have been an orderly and quiet
man when not under the influence of liquor.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

SECOND WARD MEErlEG.-The Americans Of
the Second Ward ure requested to meet at the
office of Esq. Boldly, on this evening
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28
GOOD NEWSI GOOD NEWSII

Good News, Good News, to men ] bring,
CoArs, PAETALErs and VEsrs l sing,
And hope 10 raise my song so high,
That all may hear. and call and buy
What they may want, to suit their taste,
In size Of sleeve, or length of waist
OF fabric good, we'll cut and made,
As may be found among the trade.
Here goes to take another turn,
good new SUIT Of Cyrus STERN;
The last wore we'll, both good and true
The next we hope will do so too.
Shake hands good fellow, come along,
want your custom-loye your song
II helps to cheer us; aud we'll try,
To have for you a good supply.
I still carry BusIHgss on,
In the CITY Of WILMINGTON
At TwESTY-sRvEN MARKgr STREET,
Customers happy ihr to greet
CYRUS STERN,
q Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

ExcURsIoS.-The steamboat whilldin. Cant
Bright, brought to our city yesterday, about
four hundred citizens Of Salem, N. ]. They ar.
rived here about 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and soon ais
persed through our city, viewing and making
observations.I
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

LARGE EXCURSION. The Coach Makers of this
city, left our wharf in the Steamboat Logan
about o'clock yesterday morning, on an excur-
sion trip to Collins Beach, near the mouth of
Smyrna Creek. This we think is the largest ex-
eursion that has left our city this season. 1t
was supposed. there were between six and seven
hundred persons on board the Boat
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

FOUNDRY EsLARGED.-Messrs Riffert. Hirzel
& Co., in West street, between Front and Second
streets, have enlarged and otherwise greatly i'm.
proved their Brass Foundry and Finishing shop.
They have also added steam power, and win be
better able to despatch their business, so that
customers need have no doubt of having their
orders supplied at an early day.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

A Lone TRAM.-The Baltimore train passed
through this city yesterday, going South, with
ten passenger cars we'll filled Five of these
cars contained about 800 U. s. Marines who il
Is supposed are moving towards Utah.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

AppLloASr--J. II. Bateman, Esq, of Dover
is an applicant for the office of Justice of pence,
Vice Trusten l.. Davis whose term expires in n
few weeks. lie is young man of good attain
ments and win make an excellent officer.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

AFFRAY.-A dispute occurred on the camp
ground, near Camden, on Thursday evening,
between two negroes named James Emory and
Wesley Anderson, when the latter, who is
desperate character, drew knife aud stabbed
the former on the shoulder and side, penetrat-
ing the left lung. The wounds were dressed by
DR.. Jump, and although severe, the man was
alive at last accounts. Anderson was arrested
and lodged in the Jail at Dover to await his trial
at the next court.
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

TEMPERANCE HARVEST HoME.-The Sons of
Temperance held Harvest Home in Brandywine
Hundred, in Mrs. Beulah weldin's woods yester-
day. Quite a number of Sons and Cadets of
Temperance left our city to join with their breth-
rem in pushing forward the glorious cause of
temperance reform. Doubtless they had
good time of it, as the day was fine. Eminent
speakers had been engaged to address the meet
ing on the occasion
Weekly Delaware State journal, statesman and blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-18??, 1857-08-28

WILMINGTON ISyEsTIoNs.-we are informed
that Allen & Osmond's Patent Power Loom, is
about being introduced into England. Is it not
strange that American ingenuity is not apprc.
ciatcd at home, but must seek foreign aid to
deyelope it? Yet we talk Of encouraging
our own workshops. This improvement is high
lY spoken of In the Scientific American and
doubtless would well reward our own manuiac-
turers if they would adopt it. Our best inyen-
tons are first appreciated abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
The Rights of Negroes.

The New York Journal of Commerce states that
10 Boston itself. the city that so strongly desired
to retain Burns; which boasts Of the ''crade of
liberty" and claims the honor of nursing Wen
dell Phillips. there is a dispute in the Superior
Court, as to whether negro has right to sit in
the family circle of q theatre. having purchased
ticket therefor. The Court by consent, rendered
q decision against the colored plaintiff, McCrea.
who was denied admittance to the family circle OF
the Howard Atheneum. and that person has taken
an At peal to the Supreme judicial Court. This
trial does not appear to create an excitement in
Boston, wherefore we judge that even the aboli-
tonists Of that city not fond of granting to the
colcred people rights" which interfere with their
own tastes. We conclude, also, adds the Journal
- they seem unwilling to sacrifice this little pre-
Judice Of theirs against color to the great of
human freedom. that if they had few thousand
dollars invested in Virginia negroes. they could
hardly find il in their hearts to shrek for freedom
90 loudly as they are accustomed to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
RB 100000 WORTH
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
FOE THE STATE FART

ITHos. R. PRICE 4 co having closed out many
Of the heaviest lots Of their early purchases and adj
ding by every arrival 10 their elegant stock and
they like the fun and excitement Of the thing.
pushing them off at unparalleled rates Country and
city buy rs at wholesale and RETAIL may with
full confidence that they will get every thing at their
own prices, 'Tis their intention to empty their
shelves By the spring almost entirely, and with this
view, from this time out. all goods on hand, and
every thing coming in or expected from the CASH
jobs in the Northern cities. will be sold ut the most
astonishing figures ever seen in this market
In rich and splendid Iks and Silk Robes. Valen-
cias and Valencia Robes. Side Stripe and Bayadere
Cashmeres, Mouselins, Mernos and every descrip-
ton of Dress Goods, Embroderies. Hosiery, Velvet
and Cloth Cloaks and MantilIas, Chinelle. Stella,
Thibet Clcth, long and square Blanket Shaws, Purs
for ladies, Curtains and Curtain Goods Prints, Shirts
aud Drawers for ladies and gentlemen their stock Is
full, varied and attractive, and always kept up.
In every description Of heavy goods for negrot s
and out hands, such as White and Grey Blankets,
Flannels. Kerseys. Sattinetts Sleeps Grey Pulled
Cloths, Linseys, 0znaburgs. Plaid Cottons. Shsetngs
and Shirtings. with Linen Damasks. Linen Sheet
ing Irish Linens, Baizes, Druggets, Bed Blankets,
Quilts nc they have great stock, and will offer
them either to cash PROMPT customers at prices
which will surprise the most keIt cal All they ask
from city and country trade is an examination Of
their stock in order to effect sales.
oc 22-6t THOS. II. PRICE CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
A Promising Young Artist.

There are on exhibition at the Mechanics In
stitute two busts made by young VALENTINE of this
city-son Of Mr.. Mann S. yalentine-which are
worthy Of very high praise. One is bust of the
Mayor Of the city. and the other ofMr Samuel Nor
decai, one of our oldest and most estimable citi
Gems. Both exquistely faithful and we'll ex-
ecnted-especialy that Of Mr. Mordecai. They
are but plaster casts; yet they have finish which,
10 worthy OF marble. They show the very decided
genius Of the young artist. We learn that he con-
templates visit to Italy in order to get the benef,
Of the schools OF fine arts in that country. With
study and perseverance, he will no doubt assume a
high position among the artists of his native land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
n..,n or john II. Martin.

$3.50 =, .,naunce the death Of this dis
tjnvul.hed artist and most estimaoie n'sh' "'
M.sr,x died on Wednesday night. lie was ma
,,xn ~ ireland. and came to this city when
.,.,,n man. lie was by profession coppcr-plate
$500 I'm, turned his attention to the art OF
naIntinx. and by perseverance aud study, nnaided
nv those advantages which are derived from inter
cnurse with masters and study In the schools of
ART. he rose to a position Of eminence that not q
great many attain, even with tho best Of opportu-
nities lie was one Of the very best portrait
painters in this country, and has left behind him
pictures that will hand down his fame to future
generations His portrait of Chief Justice Mar
shall 10 a master work, and would alone attest his
superior talents In his profession.
We knew Mr.. Martin we'll, and admired him not
sonai worth. He was a most excellent gentleman,
upright, honorable and sincere In his intercourse
with his neighbours aud Christian, benevolent
charitable and devout He was possessed of the
most unloading integrity, and he blended with
great firnuess and manlness of character kind
ness and frankness of demeanor that endeared him
to his acquaintances. His life was an industrious
one, aud he raised and educated large family
most faithfully dscharging his relations as its
head. No parent ever more persistently kept be
fore bis children, both by example and preeept
the lessons of virtue and he was rewarded before
his death by the happy results of his jealous devo
ton to their welfare.
In JOHN B. MARTIN the grave closes upon truly
pure and honest man, and one who was ready tc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

na- Does any of our high livers ever eat too much
dinner? Ifany have cooks who tempt their appetite
little too far, will tell secret that will lead them
to the enjoyment of their dinners without visit from
that equity old acknowledgement Ttte dose
If DR.. SaRfos IRrigordor after eating, and you ,cU
be troubled toitt iRdg SiOn: but on the con-
trary, before the next meal time approaches the ap
petite will be sharpened to appreciate any kind of
food If the food rises ssurs the Invisorator will
fix the matter right at once. for there is something
in it that, to the expression of friend will let
man cat gravel stones and take the NvIGoR AroR and
they will digest We have tried it in double doses
on one or two occasions for sick headache, and it
acts like charm.
What we want to say to readers young or old,
Is, if ANYTHING ails ysu, without delay and get
bottle of DR.. Sanfords Invgorator and if it don't
cure come and tell u.s. for to see one person
that it will not beneht.-Jsrsey Shore Republican,
FISHER WINSTON and ADIE GRAY, Agents for
kichmond, va. &C 20-d&c2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
YRE1GlITn.
MONEY MATTERS.


MONEY MATTERS. *tA
EXCHANGE. 49,
! STERLING BILLS--No transactions.
D0MESTIC.-NoRTHERN ExcHAaGE.---New York
Exchange 10 10 q cent. prem. On Philadelphia and
Baltimore par "a prem.
In the way OF Bank Notes, except South and North
Carolina the brokers arc buying nothing that IL mot
bank able Tor South aud North Carolina they charge
"a disconnt
SPECIE ranges from 70 10 per ct.
SALES or STOCK IN RICHMOND.
By JOHN A. LANCASTER q Sos. for ute soeek ending
Thursday, OFT. ", ls5T
Virginia per cents "a years TO runno sales at the
Treasury.
Virginia per cents, shorter dates sales at $50.
Bonds by the State last sales ct 357 and
interest
Richmond City Bonds last sales at ssa and interest
Virginia Bank Stock. (par s70) last sales $7s'z
Farmers Bank Stock, last sales at $l05x.
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales $l06.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock last sales
at SIS.
Merchants Insurance Stock last sales at $52.
Richmond Fire Association Stock, (par $20D sales
/ at S3i.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Stock, last sales at $65.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock. sales $50.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad stock, iast sales
Richmond and Danville Railroad Stock last sales s45
James River and Kanawha Stock. last sales ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

On Wednesday, at Leigh Street Baptist Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Willis, mir. THOMAS NORRIS 10
&C. Petersburg Express copy.
On the 2Ist inst, at the First Baptist-church by
Rev. DR. Burrows, Mr.. CHARLES w. ARNOLD OF
Petersburg. Va. to Miss CAROLINE LOUISA BRAD
LEY. of Richmond
a. Petersburg Express please copy.
On Thursday. 18th inst by tina Rev DIR. Burrows
at the First Baptist Church. Sir. ANTHONY W.
WILSON, of Amelia county, to Miss MOLLIE Is
daughter of Robert Harvey. rs l., of this city.
~ Religious Herald please copy.
On tn" 2lst October. in Centenary Church. by the
Rev. Geo. II. Ray, Capt. WILLIAM A. CHARTERS.
OF New York, and Miss CORNELIA NJ. TH0MP-
son, of this city.
On the 2lst inst at the residence of the brides
father, in Henrico, by the Rev. Mr.. Willis, Mr.. VIM
I. PHILIPS to Mis-: f. b. TURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

PRESBYTERIAN SYNSoD OF VIRGINIA.-This body
met last Wednesday evening. in the Rev. DIR. Caro-
theirs church, Washington. d. c., and was opened
with an eloquent sermon by the Moderator, Rev.
C. ii. Reed, D. D., of Richmond. This body COM
prises three Presbyteries, viz: Winchester, organ.
lied 1884, District ofColumbia, 1881; Hanover, 1885;
and extends over the greater part of the State of
Virginia, the Western Shore of Maryland. and the
District of Columbia All the Presbyteries were
represented. Rev. III. Matthews, of Shepherds
town. was chosen moderator, and Rev. L. b. Lee
doux and Rev. Mr.. Haskell appointed temporary
clerks. after which the synod adjourned until 9
o'clock Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
RARBEE'S "COQUETTE,"
~ In RICH Mol Nh

This Justly celebrated and lovely piece of Statuary
having attracted crowds of the elite of Baltimore
at last her native State 10 receive the well
come of her people.
The name of the "COQUErTE" is now so well
known that it needs no advertising medium to tell
OF her fame. She has passed. unscathed. through
the seyer@st ordeal of human judgment-both in Eu.
rope 9ni America and is now presented. an illus
traion of the genius of Virginia. who has proved her
self first in ALL that is great in and council and
finally. through her. first in art
The soourn of the Coquette in this city, must ne
cessarily be short is the purpose of the owner
gofurther South. But he would invite all who can
appreciate the human figure in its highest state of
perfection, to pay her visit She may be seen at
2le Main street, between 9th and lnth square above
the Virginia Banks, for q few DAYS, between the
hours of in the morning and in the afternoon and
from till l01s in the evening.
~ Admittance Is cents. Children halfprice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

LhrRA.-A report has been widely circulated of
'here having been famine in Liberia, which some
OF the newspapers have eagerly seized upon. appa
rentiy rejoicing In an opportunity to announce
anything which might prejudice the Colonization
cause. me National lntelligencer, however, in
a''sa'c'ion oithis report. publishes letter from
'ohn seys' who has just returned from Liberia
wne'e he has been engaged for sixteen month.
asa special agent Of the American Colonization
oooe,y IN arduous but successful iabors. mainly al
,sesa 10 the founding Of settlement ON TN.
n'sh lands OF the interior. There was scarcity =,
oieads,uns for month or two, but no such caisn,.
ity Is that alluded to- 0"'sia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
Mr., Mitchel's PaDer.

The "Southrrn Citizen" is the title of large aud
handsome weekly newspaper, established in Knox
Vile. Tenn. the first number of which we have
just received The propretors are Messrs. John
Mitchell and VIM. @. Swami. The paper before us
bears ample evidence of the characteristic ability
OF Mr.. Mitchell. The "Citizen" must prove pow
srful and brilliant accession to the journalism of
tina Eauth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
FALL RACES.

% Aa& UNION TROTTING
&@ETAEy> COURSE.-The Trotting over
the above Course will COM
smence the second day Of the
days.
FIRST DAY-Sweepstakes for years old Colts, to
harness, mile heats; S25 entrance and SIS subscribed
by the Proprietor. TAO entries at this time.
Second Race, same day-mile heats, best two In
three is y match race, $50 side.
SECOND DAY-A Purse Of 500, mile heats, TO
harness; entrance 10 per cent.
THIRD DAY-Sweepstakes $j0-entrance free for
all mile heats, best three in five, to harness
Those wishing to enter will address by the 20th Of
October. the Proprietor at Richmond, Va
SO 25-ts G. III. MILLER, Box r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

SALES OF CATTLE-Several cows and calves be.
longing TO Mr.. Richardson, were sold on the fair
grounds at Wytheviie. Va. last week A thorough.
bred cow. Tulip, and her calf. were sold to Can't
Robt Raper for S275 Two yearling heifers, Milk
maid and Maggie Lawton, were bought by Mr.
Henry W. Richardson for $255 each Eighth of
January, a four year old cow, was knocked off at
$3.50. thorough bred calf belonging to Mr.. All
exander Matthews was sold to Mr. T. Johnston. of
Rockbridge, for $175.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
THE UERNDON MEMENTO.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-The ladies of this city,
headed by Mrs. Mayor Magruder, formed them
selves into Herndon Fund Association, at meet
ing held this evening. Addresses were delivered
by several distinguished persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

EFFORTS FROM INV YosK.--The value of thu .x
ports from New York, for the week ending on Mon.
aay night, Was two millions on. hundred and ,h,r
Vswo thousand dollars, which the Courier Jaw.
exceeds by a large sum, the value OF expor,. q,
any previous week In 1857 The weekly yaIus =,
experts during the spring and summer was from
eight hundred 70 twelve hundred thousand dollar,
The increase In the quantity Of good. exported ).
stili greater, a. prices now rule much lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

MONETARY AFFAIRS AT New ORLEANs.--A dispatch
from New Orleans. dated October Goth, reports mo-
ney very stringent the actual relief afforded by the
bank suspensions being slight. Four per cent. a
month offered by first class houses. found no ia
kers. Sterling exchange entirely unsaleable A
dispatch dated the 2lst- says: Financially the day
closed gloomy yesterday. In exchange there is
nothing doing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
THIEoRAPHTC NEWS.
RxY0arvp mn THE 1AIl.Y pIsPArcH. 4

ARRssr or THE MURDERER OF swENs0M
Nxw BRusswIcK. N. j.. Oct M.-Janiss Rogefs,
the murderer Of John Swensori. was afrested ~
Woodbridge, ut the residence Of his hrothern-law
about O'clock this morning by Alexander y.
Cotidiugtop. Esa. He IL now eepAned IN the Mid
dlesex county jail in this city He freely confess
es the crime, and states that hs has been ~ tne
woods in the neighborhood Of Woodbridge pr tins
Inst tvrn dava
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
vrpoINIA pREsBYTERTAN SYNOD.

wAsHiyaroN. Oct. 22.--The Presbyterian synod
ceedines were confined principally to the reception
Of reports. 1t was resolved that the next place o.
meeting should be Portsmouth. Va on the so
Monday in October. 1858. 1t was moved aud carried
that the 18th day OF next November be observed ~
q day Of fasting and prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
THE RARK holm SWAZEY.

NANTUCKET Oct 2l-The bark John SwaZey
from the coast of Africa for Salem laden with palm
oil and IVORY before reported ashore, is full OF
water and the weather is too rough to render her
any assistance. Her crew are safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

The Providence Post speaks of lady in New
York expanding five thousand dollars to give
fashionable party and says that ten thousand dol
lars for dress with diamonds and jewels to match
"a no uncommon affair nowadays. especially with
those ladies who ..haye nothing to Mearn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23
TIE PACIFIC WAGON ROAD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Adsices from Magraw's
Wagon Road party, state that they have discov-
cred a new route near the South Pass of the
Rocky Mountains. which shortens the distance TO
California MANY miles. Reports from all sections
of the route are favorable and the party hope to
reach California by the 18th of December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

The CENTRAL AMERICAS PAssENGERs.-It ia stated
on the authority of a correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune. that forty passengers by the I'm
fortunate steamer Central America are now detan-
ed in Cuba, being prevented from leaving in
consequence of the stringent quarantine regula
tons. We hope the statement may prove to be