The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-07

TIL E DIS PATIO n.
SATURDAY MoKNfNi....... nov EMssk I. lsss.
NOTICE 70 ADVERTISERS.
Advertisements Tor the Drsrsrcn must be hand
: Cd 10 By cir oesak n ~ aernee~, IN order 20 ar
pear the aexs day. The heavy pressure OF sdver'
tisenents upon the columns OF our paper VIII moi
admit Of their reception after the nosr named.
ssaa =.~rr
px..,x,.,r rssr,rcH So complete were the ar
a.. ghont thes tate Of Massachusetts
Cav collecting and transmitting the election returns
ara with such facility were they carried out, thai
on the morning succeeding the election, the BostoI
ns.ers published the entire vote of the State will
the exception Of twelve towns.
SENTENCED 70 TIE pgSrrrxrfsgY--The Circuit
Court of Pittsyivania county, Virginia, has sen
fenced klijah Cassidy to the ren,entary, for .
term of two years. He was charged with cutting
the throat of man named Cole.
CR.wroaps WASHINGTON need have been
no fear for the safety Of Crawforss greatest work
for although IL left Amsterdam. August 18th, and
did not reach the Capes OF Virginia until October
2sth-a voyage precisely the length of the first
voyage OF Columbrs-stiil 1t was on board OF a
Butch brig the walborg. commanded by a Dutch
skipper Capt. Land, aud who would have any fears
for sneh q craft! The brig came mp to the wharf
at Richmond, on Sunday last, and we presume
tina, In, mediate arrangements will be made for land
ing the noble statue of Washington. The Virgil.
mans who deserve all praise for undertaking 10
erect the finest fan our monuments to Washing.
ton are discussing the arrangements Of Inaugural.
ting the equestrian statue which Is to be its no
blest feature The I'D of, February, 1858, ia very
properly suggested the best day for the cereno.
n.y. and We presume IL will be selected On that
day n century and quarter will have elapsed
since the birth OF Washington. and there could not
"A al m ftala a.
anniversary IA the capital of his native State. than
to deliver TO the public the splendid efigy made by
the great artist lately deceased. It ought 10 be
made national affair. and We like the suggestion
that an Invitation should be extended TO the Pres
ident and Heads Of Departments, and to the Gov.
ernors of states TO be present at the inauguration
Let North and South and East and West meet on
Washington's birthday, to do honor 10 Washing
tons memory and the effect will doubtless be most
happy.--IHtiia. Bsdietin.
ASorHgs LETTER FROM SENATOR HUNrER.-The
Rockingham (va) Register publishes letter from
Senator Hunter ia reply TO the late resolutions
adopted by Democratic meeting in that county-
In answering the 5th resolution, he con,bats in n
column and a half the argument that the copsti
tuition of Kansas should be sub mtted to the people
that territory. No mention of the course Of
Oh or AID the administration is made in the let
Walk conclusion. he says:
ter 10 st course has failed to SOW the seeds of
III myn the public mind of Virginia il is my
eorf ience in haps my fault. Nor are the people
misfortune pei the tact, or for exercising their
TO be blamed for d daty in bestowiug their Of
md ubtcd right zee their trust. AssuredIy
Aces where they pI 4 by me, either with soil
they will not be disturbt 'on is made, or by com
citations before their decis ards because of the
plaipts to be uttered afterS I'VE exercised thar
manner in which they may b sense OF dsty,-
powers. according to their own IN farther by
Neither do propose TO trouble TIL, 70 nv senti.
any public communication IN regard fuzzy 40
,,inSop az / answered,
an, capable Of doing upon all the various .host
of inquiry. l will not conclude, however, W. al
venturing the prediction that, II any serious o
tempt should be made in Congress to REJECT I'll
au,iication of Kansas for admission as state INTO
the Union. because the Convention did not submit
the Constitution for further ratification by the
people, it will only occur in the event OF the aoop
tiun Of a pro-slavery organic law
Loss OF AN AMERICAN yEsssL.-The American
bark Warden, Captain Bospier, was wrecked OH
Biieford, Eng, on the oath ut, by going ashore
with the sea running ''mountain high" The Lon
don Times says:
. This was between and 5 on Friday morning
The crew then cEf eSay the mainmast, which west
over the side. The 50at stove. After remaining !
on the poop for ehor. tf-se the crew took to the
nzenmss where they assa , ss,r an h sSe
into the sea, which, at the tine, was rsbniDg
mountains high. The captain seized part OF ehe
X, and escaped to the land in very sxna'fstea
state. ~ ca e..
uree of the crew also ascaped--viz John Fard.
an Amvric tom ufL lowell, State of Massachusetts,
Thomas M'intyre, an freshman, OF county Mayr
aud a Swede named johnson The remainder OF
the unhappy crew met a watery grave. Their
names were-Minet. an American, chief mate, Fla.
vier Juddrne, of Nova Scotia; swede, named
FTederickson; the second mate, Harry Halsted, |
n PTussian who had married in Boston, but
leaves no family; Legro cook, name unknown;
Spanish boy, named Emanuel, and Chas. Brad
foid, hoy of the state of Maine, in America The
fellows eecauel
SHELTER at the farm houses of Saunton, where they
arrived between aud oclock-MI ntyre at MIR.
James Huxtables, Stanton court; and Johnson
at the cottage of Charles Smith, laborer on the
Barton; Captain Bosnier and Ward. at Mr.. James |
fuckers, the warr4n, at Saunton village The poor
as
stated was American built. # planked with oak |
ribs WAS dashed in pieces in g Fesy short tine, |
and more complete wreck was negt-. seen The
coast strewed for miles with fragments Of |
spars, Sails cordage, and casks and boxes. Ywo of
the bodies have since been washed ashore, ire At
Braunton the other at Northam, on which inquesss /
have been held. The unfortunate survivors have i
received the greatest kindness from the persons
whose hospitality they suddenly thrown
The Warden was the property of Boston merchant,
whose name she bore, aud the vessel partially
insured The cargo, worth fiOOb, was not insur-
ed.
THE SLAVE CASE IN CINc1ySArI.-The Cincinnati
Commercial, speaking Of the late stoppage of the
slaves ofIhornton Withers there, en- route for Eir
ginia, says:
When the writ was executed the children SEEM
ed overwhelmed with grief They chung TO their
master with frantic energy, and resisted efforts to
separate them from him. Their pathetic shreks
and sobs melted the hearts OF witnesses, but e-
fort made to hinder the officer ih the discharge
of his duty. The boy" who appears to be about
thirty wears of age, resented interference between
him aud his master as impertlnent, and vehement
~ declared his desire TO he 'et alone" lie wanted
TO 90 &c Virginia tFauquier county, where he has
a. wife. After the conclusion Of proceedings in |
court, he reitrsted his desire and decla cd his in
tenton TO go with his master The youngest is |
extremely interesting. She is nearly white that
few would suspect her of being other than the |
ISSUE of white parents. Her hair is brown and |
straight and her features not at all similar to the
coored race. II her master should claim to be her
legal protector her sire, suspect that few |
who noticed the remarkable resemblance between |
them would gainsay his right. The other child is
bright mulatto. more than half white blood. The
boy is also nulatto. but is'darker than the eldest
gni. he was peculiarly calculated to excite |
sympathy Of witnesses. The trial resulted in |
aseranee of the slaves to their master by /
the de- ~------
'uoso N sCEHE IN TExAs.--We find the |
CAMP MEETING :" t7eEns1 ovitiar of the |
e,,ow;pp in the GalyestC.
Goth ult.: ii, Tn +aiifltssssrSer says i,
Co. H. tate CAMP meeting on the b.. .,s All |
that a. ne evening, while the services 81 &
30 ciock u he stand, thesherln Oh eob'a' 49,
proceeding az :; od.on bassensame' Iusheu t
,n 80. oi w, W. o amp occupied oy eo
! - II lay aud Pharr, for Ia ',.y of Comal coun
,,.arr, against whom the grand j. ing him with |
~ had iouud bill of indictment, chark. Woodson
being concerned with the mot that killed was