davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

I "A. O. Il. A. PATTESON,
y. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FO2 THE SALE OF
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
NO. 1O4 FRONT ST, NEW YORK.
AMEs A. PArrEsoN,
rHos. A PArTEsoN, ASSN
WlILIAM HURLEY, Banker,
w So Main st., opposite the St Charles Hotsl,
Richmond, Va
Dealer in Domestic Exchange, Uncurrent Bank
Notes Business Paper and Mar ketable Securities of
every description.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Ee l0-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
JOHN LEWIS.

STlLL THEY COME...Another and lhe
- third supply of Landrsth's superior Garden seed
received BY expres and for sale 1t the Drug Store
the subscriber. Early York Cabbage eeed; Large
York do !; Early and Late Drumhssd and Flat Dutch
DO; Caulfowsr; Early Turnip and Long Blood Beet;
Asparagus; Large Marrovfat Peas, As DO.
.s-.ss. JNO. w. GAkLICK,
NH 4-2w Market Place Frankiin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

u KUAlrMEL q ROY STEERS,
ID COMMISSION MERCHANTA
FOR THE SALE OF
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO
FLOUR GRAIN, COTTON,
AND OTHER PRODUCE,
NO. SO WATER ST, NEW YORK.
Liberal cash advances consignments.
JOS. BRUMMEL,
OF Eteerns & Brummel, Richmond vs.
ALEXANDER L. ROYSTER,
OF New Yorh
JAMES B. ROYSfER,
is6-l2m Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
DILHMOND MUSICAL ACADEMf.


The fourth session q this institution will COM
me nee March the 28th, 1857, and continue until the
sons In this school, instructions are given 10 every
department Of Music Especial attention 10 given
to vocal training and the study practice of sacred ma
sic. One of the Juvrrile classes will meet In the
Lecture Room of the lst Presbyterian tpr Moorssls
Church, on Wednesday and saturdsy at ernoons at
5 O'Clock; the other will meet IN The Lecture Rot m
of The Ist Baptist Dr 6urrnws) Church, on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, OF o'elcek. The adult c,s
will meet in the Lecture Room VI the ID bsEtis1
Tor Jet,rs) Church. The FIRST meetiot OF this class
will be held ON Thursdsy evening, April End. 81
O'Clock. Terms Tuition per session. csss exerci'es
Juvenile class. So 30; adult class 90 Lessons on
the Piano, Mslod'on, &C. $2a; Gui ar, f'uts 80
Further Inform alton may be had by application to L
L. GALLEHER. at Ms. RusselPs, en- sfoad' be-
tween 9th and 10th streets.
RssElENcEs.-The patrons Of the schosl;the Pas
tors OF the churches IN the cfy Rev. b Msnley,
President of Baptist Femsle institute; Rev L. m.
Lee, d. D.; Hon. o r. Baldwin, Richmond, Va.
NH 2I-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

OF French Plato Giass-Gsrman Silver Frames.
~ .NOND-CHARTERED IN 1885 Continue: to
rec fe deposits which interest paid, at the rate
OF tsr cent per annum, if remaining on deposit
HORACE L. KENT, Prest,
ALEx'R DUvAL sec'y,
II BALDWIN Cashier.
Drectors-JoHN N. GORDON, SAMUEL PUrNEY, /.
DAVENPORT, il .CHAs.T WoRTHAM, kuG w. Fay
WE'LL -GToN GoDDIN fe2o 6sm
RICHMOND SODA WATER k>TA B-
IL LlsHMENT 1t is a fixed fact, that the only
genuine article of bottled Soda Water. Porter an
Ale m sds in this city, isput up BY n. MCCORMACK,
who fatters hms- thst he 10 able to compete with
any manufacturer either North or South having
been engaged in the business for the last ten years
preceding '56. the greater part of which year he
spent in visiting all the larger cities of tbs North
eehsr with those Of England snd ireland, examining
their different breweris- and bottling establishments
with view to still greater i'm 2rovements in the
manufacture of the said articles. already 80 Justly
celebrated.
The subscriber 10 now bottlins Porter. Ale, Cider
scda Water No. at his cd stand, whore he hopes by
strict attention to business to merit acootinuancs
Of the ,tronsse heretofore literally bestowed ON
hi in former years All orders from CITY or coun.
try customers promptly attenee ed to.
Th- subscriber w,ud most respectfully request oil
his city to return all his bottles to tis dr
and 20 NO other Pc sons. a. h. finds great rany
Of missing; and be forewarns ell pui chssera Of
Sod, Water, Porter Ale and Cider not to receive any
" = $500 M MCCORMACK.
NH 2t-1m No 1913 Bro-d street.
NkW DRY GOODS sTOKK.-.We have
formed partnership under the style Of CHILEs
d CHENEkY to transact general Dry Goods busi.
at No 7S Brosd street corner 9Th and cordial.
~ invite all our old friends and the puba generally
to call JOHN o. CHILES,
JAMES g. CHNERY
We shall open this mornipg with . we'll selected
stock OF everything usually kept In 6rst class retail
ing houses all bought upon sooS terms IN New Yort
the lowest iees to cash or prompt pesins custom.
efs. CaILE9 n CHENERY
NH Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
4 NJ Il X q HANT TAILOHlNG ES.
TARLISHMENT.-L COHEN n BRO

TABLISHMENT.-L. COHEN BRO
VIZ have returned from the North with well
LIN selected assortment of all kinds of Cloths Cas-
simeres, Linen, Marselles, &c &c for custom work.
He has well sted assortment of fur.
nshing Goods, viz Shirts. Drawers, Collars, Ora
vats Neck Ties. Cloves, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. l have large lot of Linen
make up at So so the suit. l keep constantly on
hand large lot Of Ready Made Clothing, which
will ssll low sny other house in this city. All
goods wsrrsntsd L. COHEN BRO,
No. Main street, opposite old Market.
NH S5-1ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
THOMAS u. QUA
THOMAS h. QUA
RICHMOND, March lst, 1857.

THOMAS D. oUARLEs would take this oeee', .,sl
to "a prsss bis grateful ackno~lsdk 20 1
nereus friends and the public for me very Al
patrousgs extended to bim during ioaS - 80
YEAR,; and would respect fully solicit foa ~ W. 81.
Arm Of CRENsHAW, oUAkLEs W."
tinuspee of the came, DID te~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

- GRADUATE OF THE PHlLADELPHfA
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. having purchased Of
sr. J B. WOOD his stocs of DRuGs, CHEMICALS
FANCY ARTICLES, &C at his city DRUG STORE,
cornsr of 18th and Main streets. rexE to the St
Charles Hotel, respectfully solists continuance of
bis predecessor, and hopes by strict attention and
particularly to the purity and good quality of all
articles offered for sale, to meet liberal share of
custom. MARCH 2, 1857
Having sold to w. PETERSON my stock of Druss,
sc, e. the store cornar of 18th and Main streets
hereby recommend him to the confidence of nv
friends and the public, and respectfully ask for him
continuance of thu patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed upon me.
My offic., for the present will be with Mr. Yeter.
SOD, at the old stand
MARCH 2 l8r7.--mh S-d1m J. B. WOOD
RON sTORE.--F"s the convenience Of
our customers, and the trade generally, we have
cpened store on the sa't sde of Pearl street below
Gary, where we shall kesp constantly on hand se
nera, assortment of our IRON, manufactured OF
Virginia Charcoal Pig viz:
Flats, from 70 inches
Rounds, from to 53fnchss
Squares, from 70 Inches
Osais Half Ovais, Half Rounds, Angle
Hoops Bends. Nail Rods, Horse Shoe Iron
ALSO Railroad Chaiis, spikes, Axles Bridge Bolts
and Boiler Plate.
All OF which will be sold a. the lowest market
prices. B. ARCHER CO.
fe 70 dts Armory Rolling Mills.
~
~ At the CASH STORE, 80 Main street.-We are
now OPENING our usual variety Of seasonabls goods
for families and plenters comprising
Rich Dress Silks In Robes and other styles
Rich 0Eenadine and Bersee do
1ieh Oreandie and Jaconet do
Brillis-ts, Jsconets and Csmbhcs
Chalfss and BeraGes printed and plain
Ginsh.ms Prints Chambrays and Linens
AourninE goods of the best makes
Lace and Muslin Paris Embroidsries, In Sleeves
Cellar, Basques, Berthas, 10.
Spring ehswlsin Bersse. Grape. Hermann, Stella
and Laee
eik ard Lsce Nantes beautiful assortment
LUies' and Children b OF cry, full assortment
Kid and eilk Gloves, Lace Mitts, no he
Irish Linens 6higtisss and Table Damasks
Damask Nspkips, Doyles and Towels
Ribbons, ParAsols, fans
Whalsbons and Steel and Cork Gkirts
Pisuter9 Goods. such - Cotton Osusbsres, colorsd
Cotton 0oo6s for In asd door hnnaa Linen Dpoks
and Drtlla ehirtings and sheetipes
- - sell sxsluaiyely for cash, Ne confidently In
vi: Purshasers, with the sRurapce that they will
hnd II % their tatsrsst % purehsss OF us.
nm 70 CHkloTIAN LATHROl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
CUA EARTHENWARE,C CHINA AND
En- D4 GLASS
HfM SPRING, 1857.


Importer, rs Ndia street. Richmond "a,
IL now receiving per ships "A ndrew Foster" and
America" full supply of English goods of new
patterns and fion various mauufactories and auction
trade sales in this couotry, very large stock of
French China, Glassware, Looking Glasses, Casters
and Fancy Goods, which he fsrs for sale upon the
most favorable terms.
The merchants of Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina, are invited to examine his ,ods.
e. Special pains taken to pack oil goods securely
and oTde-a prompty filled NH JS.-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
CLOTHING EsTABLIsHMkNr

IA Il. BECKER 81 BROTHER,
MERCHANT TAILORS
NO. &c MAISsT, BELOW ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
LIN Having received their Spring and Sum.
mtr supply consisting in splendid stock Of French
German and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinss
and other Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of the
finest quality, and most fashionable patterns COM
bined with most elegant assortment Of city made
Clothing, of unusual variety, respectfully ipvits
call of their friends and the public feeling confident
their goods and prices will please them.
~ All orders in their line promptly and neatly
executed, and warranted to give sasisfaction.
NH 26-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

NOTICE...Aly wife Martha a, LoWi1
~ has left my bed and board, without Just cause
or provocasios on my part; therefore, / do forwarn
giving her credit for any thing on my account for any
sum amount whatsoever.
10 lS-6ms John LCWJa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

p DRUG sTOkE FOR SALE..ifiy
e Professional engagements requiring my entire
M attention, will sell the Key, stock and Fix
IN lures Of the Drug Store now kept by me. upon
ven favorable terms, if Immediate application 10
made. The stock 10 not large, but 10 very we'll Sc
lectsd, and good business be done by any COM
petent person who can give it proper attention.
fe ll-ts JOHN r. JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

rNSUKAHCE..-Th The VIRGINIA FIRE
L AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.-Chsrtered
by the Legislature of Va in lSS2-OfRce No 1871 Main
street. next door to the Dispatch Newspaper Office
lnsures against loss by FIRE and the dangers Of the
seas on al kinds Of property and favorable terms
No e0v1e for the Policy or Surrey
THOS. n. ALFRIEND, Pres't.
W.. L. CowARDIN, Sec'y.
~ This Company lately removed its Office from
alIard's Hntal on f-ank I'm straet Aa a-Iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

cEASTAIN WHITE. LAWRENCE 5 MARYE
WHITE & NIAKYE, Attorneys at Law,
W RICHMOND, VIRGINIA., attend the Courts
of Richmond City, the counties of Henrico, Hano
YER, Caroline, Chesterfield and Goochlsnd; and the
District Court of Appeals at Fredericksburg.
LAWRENCE g. MARYE ID Notary Public, and
Com nissioner of the United States Court of Claims
Office over e. B. spence's, corner Of Governor and
Main streets.
CHASTAIN WHITE Will have al ofise at Ash
lsnd, Hanover county. >. t9-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

HAVANA CIGARS; Cigarritos; Nicer.
IL schaum Pipes and Cigar Tubes; Cigar Lighters;
Cigar Cases, and Turkey and Iirg,nia Smoking To-
baeco. For sale ct cost, ct
RICHARDSON'S Cigar stsre,
American Hotel, Richmond Va.
ALSO for sale. two besutisul Show Cases. made
OF French Plato Glass-Gsrmsn Silver Frames.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

VALUABLE II b A L. b 4 TN fOh
SALE PRIV ATELY.-The subscriber prepsfs
tory to a removal to his farm in Nelson county OF.
fers for sale the following Zeal Estate In Richmond
and its vicinity: ~.
A har dsome three story brick sensmeut en- MAJ. IN
street, between I'd and sd streets, now oecuP'ea S
@ r.. Peake, Esq
brick yelling on Clsy street, nssr the corPors'
ton line Opposite to the residence OF feter d. eenp,
Esq
vacant Lot on 9Th street, between MHshAh sue
Leish streets opposite the res dence OF Or. ~ayt
Eishty.five acre Of land. adjoinipg Woodis*h 1
with Handsome grcves II T.,
One hundred and thirty three acres Of Land 81 u
wood on the Williamsburg Road, shout miles 's0H
Rich nona. ro,w,
Ninety acres all in wood, on the pneyIown
road about miles below Richmond.
The above property will be sold on resscn eoie c's
dts For further infoimsiiop, apply 10 0otpiA
AppERsoN. or to RICH'D BILL Js.
nh o I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
yOHN W. DAVIES,
DEALER IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE BROWN STONE AND GRANITE.

MAIN STREET BETWEEN 9Th AND 9TH SITS.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD PIECES,
Horse snd Store Fronts Window and Door 6ills, As
Buryins Grounds enclosed with Stone and Iron Rail
Ing First Premium awarded by the MeehanieS In
utitr'tA s~4 A--i~uit1-al 9oeietv Of Virsipia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

IslUN r, SOLOMON Wholesale dealer
y in Brooms, Wood and Willow Ware, Msts Of ali
descriptions, Refrigerators Rope, Cordage Yankee
Notions, &c. &c., 2iS Washington street, between
Vesey and Barclay, New York, will execute orden
from Richmend on the most favorable serms
mn 23-6n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
Kansas-An Emigrant's View.

To the Editor Of the Vermont Phoenix
/ have just received letter from friend who
has resided near Lawrence, Kansas, since last
March, and send you some extracts thcrefrom
which will doubtless interest such of your readers
particularly have been, or intend to 60, to that
Territory, or have friends living thore.
He says one reason for removing from Massa-
chusetts 10 that place, :" | had a deep sympathy
with " Bleeding Kansas" which would hardly let
me repose till had come to her rescue. find the
state of thing differed here from what expected
politically. cannot sympathize with any party
in the full There is great deal of humbug, even
in what is termed the Free-Sate party. 1t is self
ish and ambtious--divided and dissentent. have
no doubt that Kansas is to be ultimately a Free
State, but there are obstacles, many formidable,
besides border-ruihanism, to contend against Not
the least is the lust Of office, the thirst Of power
the love ofpersonal aggrandizement. Men are self
ish If they cannot have everything their own way
they will suear and tear, kick out of the traces,
plunge and rear and run back and play all man
ner Of antics. Personal feuds are permitted to
override public veal. So you see we are mixed up
the political pool is turbid and muddy. We can
not see the bottom. In process of time things will
work themselves clear, have no doubt, and Kan
sas will become great Free State. All things re-
main quiet and still. Gov, Walker with five or six
hundred soldiers is still encamped near Lawrence
making fool Of himself by staggering round,
drinking brandy and getting gloriously fudded.
The Free State men will go into the fall elections,
| undpr the hn0ua law 1 oninp ;taI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
The Financial Troubles.

Notwithstanding the numerous failures which
" about these times" are happening all over
the country among speculaiors and fast bust.
ness men, there can be no doubt that the ma.
lion as whole, is in a healthy financial con-
dilion. We have an immense crop of aericul-
tural produce nearly ready for market real es.
tate, except in " fash Western specnlatlons.
steadily retains its value, and the Banks through.
DOT The whsle Union have an ample specie ba-
sis not only 10 protect themselves, but to af-
ford facilities for oil the commercial business
which may he safely and lesiimstely transact
ed These three facts demonstrate that how.
ever severely those may suffer who have done
TOO much business and rushed into excessive
speculation, the country as whole win escape
financial revulson, and will in The end be all
the more prosperous for This forced reduction of
speculative prices to their true and real basis.
From the New York Bank Report for last
week we gather some suggestive facts in refer
ence 10 the finances OF the whole country. On
the l9th, the City Banks had 1886, 1856 in
specie, which is as large an amount as they
have had at any period during The year, with
the exception of July 18Th, when they had 3d.
593 SOC. They had on hand on the LIST of Jan
uary last Sll' l62 ,244 in specie The Banks
If the United States, had on the same day $685.
955 $50 in specie, with circulation of $I77,-
259,o7l. As the New York City Banks may
be considered fair type of the banks through
out the Union (Wall street icing the financial
cenire,) and as they exhibit an increased specie
basis with diminished circulation, it is fair 10
presume that the banks of The United States
have at the present moment 0,00O,O 900 of
specie in their vaults so sustain circulation Of
$l75,O00, 900. In 1887, the hanks of the Uni.
led States had SITS 1000, 900 of circulation up
on specie basis of SAL 900, 900. At the pre-.
sent time the United States Treasury has $685..
900, 900 in It's yaslls, which together With The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03

The New TrRRiroRY.--Th great territory
towards which the everf flowing tide Of immi-
gtation will, in all probability, be next turned
is that which lies Immediately west If Mime
sofa, and which will be known as Dacolah -
The independent, published at Sargeani's Bluff,
in speaking of this territory, says that it in
cludes great part Of the valley Of the Sioux
the valleys of the James aud VermlIiun rivers,
and large tracts of beautiful bottom lands lying
on the Missouri. In regard to the climate, it
becomes rnllder To the westward, 81 much so
that the winters in the northwestern parts of
Dacotsh are said 10 be not much more severe
than in Northern Pennsylvania. The prevail
ing want Of this entire region is timber. lis
chief attractions are fertile soil, pure air and
water, and unusually healthy climate and it
is believed also Ia possess an abundance Of min
eral coal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
News. Notes, and Varieties.

The population Of Rutland, on the 10th day of
September, 1857, was 1858. The census of 1850
was. 97l5; increase in 7 years S9ls, or more than
hundred per cent, The grand list of the town
this year is $2l 1887; that of Burlington Sl9,-
65l,4l. Rutland is now probably the most popu-
lous and wealthy town in Vermont
Champn NJ. Fletcher, of Orwell, committed sui
eide Mt Stanwix Hall, Albany, OIL the l3th by TAX
ing chloroform. 1t is said that on the Saturday
previous he lost ST. 900 at the races on the course
between Albany and Troy. Ills friends discredit
the verdict of the coroners jury so far as it i'm
piled intentional sef-destructon on his part 1t
is said that he sometimes took chloroform to relieve
himself from the effects of intoxicaton They sup
pose that il was used for similar purpose on the
18th, and that accidental sutiocation was the re-
suit.
The United States Court House and Post Office
buildings at Rutland and Windsor, are progressing
rapidly. The Easements of both are being built of
granite from the quarries of Fitzwanl, N. H.
The upper stories are to be of pressed brick.
The skins of "Black Hawk" and "Lady Suf-
folk" both deceased, have been stuffed, in which
condition they were exhibited at our late State Fair,
by D. NJ. Hill. They were also exhibited at SPRING
field, Mass, this week, where they attracted much
attention.
The valuable chestnut stallion rode by ]. NJ.
Richardson, Esq, one of the marshals at the late
State Fair, and which ELECTED so much praise for
his proud and noble bearing, died on Monday of
last week He was owned bv Mr. n Ainswortb of
Watsfed
Judge Turner, Vermont lawyer, who deceased
few years ago at an advanced age, was famous
for his wit and readiness at reparee as he was for
penmanship considerably less legible than that
Of a distinguished Boston barrister. 1t happened
at term Of the Franklin county court,
that Turner, then practcing attorney, had
case on the docket of some legal abtruseness but
of no great rocuniary Importance. "wby," said
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
LATER FROM f. UROPE.
Horrid News from India.

The Cuuard steamer Jura, which left Cork,
Ireland. IN tie llih. rri,cd at ST Johns y.
F IN Sunday last bringing two DAYS later news.
The news j. chi, fly from India. where there
had been u ihcr at rUciies on the par of the
rebel natives. with some skirm>hings but no de.
ci,ve a''iou. The news from Delhi is tn July
29;h. al which time three soriirs had been re-
pulsed with heavy loss to the rebels and loss
OF 800 killed and woundcl to The English. II
was then expected that Delhi could not hold out
more Than Iuo weeks. The country around Del
hi Is ranquil.-Thcre have been several further
mu'iui.s, lat in vcra instances the mutlneers
had been promptly suppressed or cut off. Some
plot, had also b,en discovered and The plutters
arrested and Justly dealt wiih-1he horrible
massacre of tawnpore is confirmed nv General
llV,iock, who entered the city al the head of
his Troops. on the morning of The 18th OF july,
and there saw a spe iace which heggars des-
cripuon. The whole European population, mum
bcrug some 400, had been hrutally nassacred
hy Nena Slhid, the rebel chiei. The court ward
ia front IT the assembly rooms in which this
ii nd had fixed his head quarters, aud in which
the women and children hai b,en imprisoned
was swimming IN blood. A large number of
women aud children who had been cruelty spared
instant death for a worse fate, had been harbar-
onsly slaughtered ON The previous morning tie
women beng stripped, beheaded, and then
thrown mo a well. and the chill lrrn being then
hurled down upon then buchered mothers, whose
blood reeked on their manged bodies. Only
four escaped
Gen. lla,c,ock, in his march TO Cawnpore, a
distance OF 20 miles, fought four actions with
Ncna Sdlrb's army, against overwhelming odd.
a. Ia numbers but was uniformly success full
The general, in his dispatches to The government
says that when Nena fled from Cawnpore he in.
iende To 20 to Lucknow. but wnen he got to
the rive! his cavalry and infantry deserted him
aud aiIe' destroying their arms fed To then
homes. 1t is reported that Nena then took o.
casion 10 drown himself.
Gen. llaveuck was at last accounts advancing
on Lucknow, and had been strongly reinforced
Finding Bitioor evacuated. they bad burned i
to the ground, and meeting with some 10 900
rebels at Bupeer, they had defeated them will
heavy loss. The General was expected To reacl
Lucknow very soon. Quiet has been resloIet
at bombay, and also in Central India.