davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
rorewarned, ForearmedI

The following is IA extract from tho money nrti-
Gle Of the Sew York Herald. OF Wednesday. The
soathern people will see the game foot to in
lure them, and will, no doubt, take the proper mea-
sures to meet the emergency, and to save their
threatened interests:
Tho Manchester England Chamber Of Com
meree are opposed to any interference with the
Bank act. They think tho rate Of discount low
enough, considering that they have no stocks of
cotton hand; and Is letters from there say 1.-THE
crop grown In tho United States lays at our feet
We can X the prices we choose to pay, and you
must accept them or go without, os 'ce intend 10
max, ne So,ah pay for orr losses ct The North, and
arc advised that the crop will be the largest ever
gathered We suppose cotton will keep, and If
our transatlantic cousins are in the snlks The cot
ton plositrrs afford 10 'coT until they recover
their equanimity and come to INTERPRETATIONS snd
scit i't0, mGt-vGl TO keep their spindlcs IN mo.
INN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
DIED..

I'm THURSDAY. the 18th inst, 81 " O'Clock, M.
AI0NZo, youngest son of Robert and sarah Jaas
Steel.
day the -sth ut Ii O'clock At HE fathers residence
ON Ciay street. between nth and 18th. The friends oil
the family are requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

PErxssDund AYYAIRs.--We take the following
items from the Petersburg Express Of yesterday:
Thanis,irtns.- Episeopalian and Prcsbyteri-
an congregation observed Thursday as q day Of
Thanksgiving
Lectsres-George D. Prentice IL to lecture In Pc
tersburg tonight, and Elder Hyde was to lecture
last night.
DssordeTiy.-Msry Bradley, cyprian from Rich
mond and Mary Pope, were ordered Is lashes by
the Mayer. for disorderiy conduct.
Fae.-A fste was given AZ residenc In Peters
burg. ia honor Of the marriage OF Mr.. john g.
Gholson. The Arnory Band Of Richmond, was pres.
eut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cit Is believed 4hat the or.
der to fit out the brig of war Perry Immediately,
has been countermanded.
Gov. Walker was coseted with the President
yesterday several hours. The result OF the confe-
renee is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

Az INTERESTING RAILROAD CAsE-Ellen Daley, a
child two years old while On the track OF the
Norwich and Worcester road, was run over by
train and had leg and hand amputated in con.
sequence. She sued for damages. The jury found
a verdict of $500 and costs for ths plaintiff.-N
Rcyen Gr,Tier Nor "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

DrAsrEa on LAKE M!cHIGAy.-.Sumea Froren to
Deoth.-Ths schooner Flying Cloud, Capt. Alex.
Sherwood, lefs Chicago on the Goth inst, and get
ting down the lake as far as Racine, went ashore
and was wrecked. Seven on board, including the
captain, were lost and only two, Francis Fox and
Henry Colman, wore raved. The Chicago Demo.
erat says;
The schooner had lost its boat on the evening
before, and the only resource was TO swim to the
shore, which was only few rods distant. This.
Fox, Gardiner and Balm proceeded to do. The rest,
with the exception Of Colman, were either dead or
too badly frozen to move or speak.
Goodwin and Balm made ont to get on shore, but
could 60 10 further, and laid down ard died. Col
man end Fox made ont TO get to a shsnty, a milo
and half from the wreck, and endeavored to get
assistance, and II possible get of those who were
alive when thsy LEFT the wreck. The only boat
was capsined, however, and they were obliged TO
abandon them.
Fox, who was badly frozen and crippled. was
without any clothes, and after being supplied BY
some shingle makers, went to hiller's Station, on
the Michigan southe.n road, three miles distant
from the wreck, and came TO this city. Colman
refuaias at tho shanty, watching the wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
aes3 ELEGANT

RD ELEGANT
VELVET CLOAKS.
RRCEYFED THIS MORNING.
no 25-3t PRICE WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

NV ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The advices by the Ten
nessee from Mexico. say that Comen forts fall
considered certain, and it was thought doubtful if
his life would be spared fhe remained In the
try.
Among the political cxiles are Jose Washington,
Colonel Powers and William Moran. editor OF the
Extraordinary, who was imprisoned for publica-
tions against the Governor of Zacatacas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

IEp1AE BREAD FRrlr.--We are indebted 10 Mr.. c..
B. TnIIAH., secretary OF the Agricultural Society,
for a specimen Of the Indian Bread Fruit, which
may be eeen at our Office It looks very white
very much like Arrow root, and is palitable to the
ta.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

MUSTN'T EcLI.--At tho Virginia Annual Confer
ence, low In session at Fl izhbeth City, y. c., Rev.
J. z. Edwards and Rev. Iteonidas Rosser were ar
raignei upon the charge Of rolling game Of ten
pins, at the Virginia Springs, last summer. The
defendants plead guilty and promised to abstain
from ,uch amusements hereafter, and the commit
tee dropped the accusation. So cay. the Elizabeth
City Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
sPHCIAL NOTICES.

nSysgoosD BAPTIST CHURcH.--Rev. L.
W Srgy will preach his Introductory sermon as
pastor of this church, on SUNDAY MORNING, at
ii o'clock He will also preach at night, att o'clock.
ua.-ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

W VELVET CLoAKs, CARES AND MAN
TILLAs DYED, clesnsed and rehnished In q superior
manner. by DENNIS 4 BRO. Franklin ST..
no T-6ta Opposite Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
Cotton is King.


ine view iofk Herald says.
At all events, whatever change the virtual sus-
pensiorpf the bank may Gauss, Il is euiss evident
,eat nothing CAP for the present restore - Bns-
Iand the control OF the commercial ahairs Of the
world. That control has been vested In the Cpi-
TED states BY the force OF circumstances. The pri-
orty OF onr Ievulaion here, and the suspension OF
oar New York bsnkE the sudden aggregation of
specie here, and the stasnation Of trade, have
placed the United States In Q position to com nd
The world. IL q commercial point Of view. We cas
exact specls for our cotton, and Europe cannot do
without 1t; We can keep all our geld, and England
cannot take IL from as. II our banks plsy the
cards With ordinary discretion this crisis viii
crown the commerce. Of tho United States Is the
coAtrcltipG pswsr OF the worlds trade
Thus II is--cetsom 10 King 1t is universal mo
march. IL cotton that proves the sheet anchor IA
the United States in the financial storm It is cot
ton that makes Europe dependent, and. 10 the
midst OF these amarisg monetary commissions, Of
fsrs to our hands the sceptre Of the world. Cot
ton, which could not be cultivated without .l.y,
labor proves itself the salvation, financially And
materially, Of the whole country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

By- GENTS GARMENTS CLBASsED and
DYED In the very best manner, repairing dono at
short notice and at moderate charges. Gents
shawls cIeansed and repreesed, as TO lsok like
new DENNIS d BRO Franklin st.,
nsT-A% Opposite Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

=
A as#
Anderson mrs Ann Ashbook miss Rosctta 2
Anderson mrs bsssey Anderson miss Jeunfe'
Andrews mrs sarah Argenthas miss kossne
Anderson mrs Mary ss8*g9
Barford mrs Susan A Barnes miu Alice Y
Berry mrs Sarah A Durch mis- Fannie
Blann mrs Nancy BaW miss Hsrrietta
Bush mrs Mary Bailey mis- Luczo
Bass mrs Maryv Dyrne miss n 49, }&
Balm mrs jas Baker misc Mary Jane
Bsrtschee mrs Hannah Broaddus miss Mary
Bali mrs Hannah y Bsrn.tt miss Msrgarss A
B Bill p or. Elizabeth sse,on mis- a'raA
Bowman mrs Mamie A Brooks miss Willie r
Bragg mfss Bette r
Campbell mrs MT Chambers miss Rosa
Clark mrs VI Childress miss Nancy
Cardwell miss Mary Copeland miss susan
Clark miss Cobbs miss Mary rs
D
Dickinson MISC RA Digss mi.sEJ
bna mig Panthe Dance MINI
Davis mis-, Ellen mean mrs Marth
billiard mic5 Ella 2 vail m anne
Ellyson miss Bette Bison missR
Hdmondson miss Egcn mrs Frances
Plewrins miss Victoria Perritsr mrs Luois
Freeman mrs NJ Fiunsy miss Wa
Fore mrs n Forbes mrs Il
Fielder mrs IL Falls mrs Aan
q
Grecier mrs J Graves mbsMJ
Grimes mrs u II Gordon nhs
Grenier mrs Jams n Glenn miss BE
Graves mrs Harriet Green mis- Ann'sJ
Gill miss maryJ Graves miss Alice
II
Harding MAJ ! stA missHJ
Harris mrs X Hughes miss h
Hill mrsC Hart mrsyR
Hudson ms W Holloway mrs NH
Hal mis- Hunt mrs Matilda
IamisonT, 'nes miss JanePs
Jordon m hnson miss Mary
Jordon IN nsoa miss Mary 4
Krone m, ,,lsy mrs Rli1a
KinFsr s.linx miss Alice
Ming mrs NJ ~ ing miss Knobs
Kelley mrs
Idtsfoot mrs Betty Laciar miss Catharine.
Lonis mrs Mary Ann Landlord miss Ann a
Lipscomb mrs Lucinda Layne miss Afmira q
Leath mrs Laura Q Lucas miss maryJ
Liggon miss E j Lee miss Ann a
II
Morse mrs Julia P Mitchell mrs Ez'h Ann
Marshall mrs Wilmot Norris miss Elizabeth u
Madison mrs Therxla Mil miss Mollio
Mathews mr.. Margaret Melton miss Leyenia
Moore mrs Mary Mitchell miss Nettic
Melton mrs MaryW Mundie miss Margaret A
Me
McCullen mrs Mildred A McKenna miss Ellen
Mcdonald mrs Mary McCabe miss Eliza
McEvoy mrs Mary
Nantz mrs Mary Nance miss r
Nance miss s New miss n
D
ODell mrs ME-
Powell mrs Peters miss II
Patton mrs Puckstt sss n III
Peppercorn mrs Parker miss
Phillips mrsC Place miss
q
Quarles mrs Fl L
r
Rudensteiu mrsL Ross mrsE
Roy mrs Kate nick mrs
Roos mrs ii Reeve miss q
Radcliffe mrs Redcross miss Macy
Scarborough mrs Mary semmes mrs eliza
Seal mrs James echwarK mrs Emelio
Skinker mrs MaryF Shelton mrs Clemmah
shannon mrs John Scott miss Roberta
Station mrs Georgiana Switzerland niss l.
Spain mrs Sullivan m iss Eliza
Shuman mrs Emma Sinsleton misstARn
Taliey mrsRN Taylor mrs Catherine
Tyler mrs Rosey Tuck mrs Catherine
Tsliaferro mrs Mary III Tyler miss L Y
Tyler mrs Mary Turner miss Sarah
Talbot mrs Mary Talbot miss Eliza Ann
W
Wood fin miss Sarah Waller mrs Mary ii
Wilkinson miss Mary A Wallace mrs Mary
White miss Julia WORKMAN mrs Margaret
Webb miss Fannie Woodson mrs John l.
Willis mrs Va Wagner mrs Doretto
Webb mrs Sarah Williams mrs Catherine
Wilson miss Fannie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

~ LIKEsE.sEs taken, sir7 Step into the Steam
Depot, l5s Main street. Five hundred taken dali,
In ak nnurs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

FRANK LxslMs ILLUSTRATED NrwrAyrs.n for
'o-aay Is about ~ miserable Q production in n.
peposteroas attempts ~ art and wit a it was
our misfortune TO encounter. II 10 not exactly
nonooa Illustrated Newsi II Northern plstura
psI.oaieais must DO havked about our stres,s "a
.1sa,. cut our own unprstsrdipe msx.r.ns.. -
sn0oio % glad 70 sss scmessinx iittie mcrs .,,,.
trstsa Sswspspsr.s @'''' 'aur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

AT HeNs.-The notorious Mrs. Carrie Woodman
arrived at yicksburg, Miss, Friday OF last week,
and Immediately proceeded TO the residence of her
father.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

B7S- LARGEST and best ct 1870 Main st. Portraits
taken for 20 cents, by TYLER Co. better than their
rivals charge g for. l3o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

aS- TWENTY ARTISTS, all Of whom have had SIX
teen years experience in their business, employed
by TYLER Co l39 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
nay CERTAIN CsRs YoR CHArpsD HANDS

AID LIPS, is insured. by using the "ANDALUSIAN
HALM" ltis a nest delightful toilette requisite,
devoid of all grease. any injurious UNPLEASANT
Ingredient and rarely falls to cure ehapped skin.
roushness or indammaticns. II applied regularly
Prepared only BY
MEADR6BAKRR, Chemists
lse. n. W. Ger. Of Main and 10th streets,
no U-d4W Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

OUTRAGE OF AN AMERICAN SHIP.-The American
ship Thomas Watson, while lying of Qutta, on
the coast OF Africa on the l4th of September, was
seized by British man-ofwar. She had a valua-
bic cargo Of palm oil, ivory and gold dust, and In
trading along the coast for these articles, had at
Anamaboe, shipped Samuel johnson, black man,
as steward. The Herald says:
Samuel johnson quilted the ship, without per-
mission, and went on board the British steamship
Bloodhound, Lieut.. Charles r. Robson command
vessel dropped anchor under the stern Of the ship
Thomas Watson. which was boarded by Lieutenant
Robson and an armed body Of mon, who stated
that the black man, Samuel johnson, had made
deposition alleging that he had been sold as a
slave. The CAP tiin Of the Thomas Watson replied
that he knew nothing about it, and therefore had
nothing to say. Lieut. Robson Intercepted all the
Officers and of the Thomas Watson, all of
who replied that nothing Of the kind had occur
redo was intended,
At last Lieut.. Robson stated that this black man
Samuel Johnson) wanted to leave the ship, and
that he must be paid his wages at once. The con-
sgnee Of the ship being ashore, the captain replied
that he could not comply with the demand, as he
considered the man johnson q deserter. On the
Watson was seized, with her cargo, all the ships
papers taken and an armed force of marines and
sailors, called prize crew, placed on board. On
the same day the ship was got under way, and or
dered by the commander ofthe British government
steamship bloodhound to Sierra Leone. At the
time Of the seizure the ship Thomas Watson was
about leaving for the port Of New York, having
Leone on the eth Of October, after q voyage Of
twenty-five days. The damage to the owners of
this ship has already been thousands upon thou
sands of dollars, and may yet be much greater
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
kgs~ THE "D1sCIpLas" of Eastern

E THE "DIsCIpLBs" Of Eastern Vir-
ginia, will meet In convention to-day, (FRIDAY.)
at 10 O'clock, in Sycamore Church. Revs. Isaac Err
rett ID. s. Burnett and other dstin guished strangers
expected. The religious services now In pro-
gress, will be continued nightly, at ~ o'clock.
no Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

4 GAZE OF CHECKERS. --The coiorad men Of Chi.
cago, Illinois, have challenged senator Douglas to
meet Fred Douglas, in discussion relative to the
rights and capacities OF the colored race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

Counterfeit $40 bills on the Bank Of Hamburg,
s. g., are In circulation.
Jas Battle, a we'll known citizen Of Mobile, Ala,
died on the I'D inst.
The Cheraw Gazette states that the small pox
has broken ont at Wadesboro', n. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
TBLHGR APhIC NEWS
,rpoRrEp roE TaE DAILY pisPATua.
.nnIrtoN.I ny Tur VANDERBILT

ADDITIONAL BY THE VANDERBILT
NEW Yosx. Nov 27-Tbe foreign papers by ffs
Vanderbilt furnish the following additional items
CHINA.
Atyphoon had destroyed q largo nnmber OF ships
In the Chinese seas, and caused othef aam"s-
Teas were Arm.
A8yices from Australia represent that tue n'
ming operations were very encouraging.
Tn. Porto stili protests against the proposed
union with the Prineipaiities.
FRANCE. ssAsti
The French Legislature has been oonvoked for
the 18th Of November.
ENGLAND
RI. rn,,,on Standard has rumor that LORD ri
gin is on his way to England, having oeooin' ui'
gusted with the Chinese mission
PERSIA.
Advices from Teheran to the letn OF vc..oeI
stat. that tho civil war Still continues In ferHs
Two Turcomsn columns had enterea '.e ooa ~.
Russis WAS urr cling the Shah 20 consent 70 IN "iH'
Cd tnteryentioa. but the shah refused
THE ApMINIsTRAT AND KANSAS APpAlRs-
WASHINGTON, Nov N.-As far as can be ascsr-
tanned, the Cabinet are united IN snstnnius '"'
.ction of the Kansas Constitutional Convention
Whatever preference there may have been TOR sub.
hitting the entire Constitution to the people, All
are now agreed that the mode proposed Tor tns
inhabitants to settle tho 4ueeton o. sia,ety, III
accordance with the letter ana spirls Oh INC
Nebraska Act
Dispatches to the New York Herald say that
while the President endorses the action OF the Con
stitutIonal Convention Of Kansas Gov Walker de-
uonucss Il in no measured terms, and stands
pledged to defeat It. The latter Gays that an effort
on the part Of Congress 10 force that Constitution
on the people without their voice being heard,
will surely DO followed by rebellion and q bloody
civil war Gov. Walker further says that the OPP
position to the Constitution in the territory 10 al
most universal.
Gov. Walker had another interview with the
President to-day, and the Cabinet are also engaged
on the same subject
COLD WEATHER AT MONTRRAL-CLOSING OF
THE BEAUHARNOIs CANAL.
MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 25.-The weather here
is very cold, the Thermometer this morning mark
ing deg above zero.
The Beauharnois canal has been frozen over, and
its navigation stopped for the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

TEE CHAABnn OF COMMERCE or CHARLESTON AND
rHs sorfH CAROLINA BAsKs.-The Chamber Of Com
nersc Of Charleston, 8. c., have prepared q memo
rial to the Legislature asking for the passage Of an
act 70 prevent our banks from using the circula
ton Of any bank within the State beyond tho lin.
its Of the State for discount purposes and also 30
prevent the recovery in the State courts Of any
notes, exchanges, &C., which may have been made
payable Ia other States for the purpose of evadng
our laws and exacting illegal discount rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
nss@To Shippers. FORWARDING AGE

n9g~To SHIPPERS, FORWARDING AGENTS
AND Towing CoaPASIEs.-The Telegraph Line ia now
in direct operation to CITY POINT. 0fnce in Rich
mond, corner Main and Pearl streets. noT-eo5t
a@PSPRCIAL EOTICR.-MRs. G. ]. Al
LEN wishes to call the attention of the ladies Of
Richmond and the public generally that she has just
returned from New York with the latest styles of
DRESS ES and WRAPPING5 and is prepared to ex-
ecute all work In her line Of business in the best man.
aer and at the shortest notice. call is respectfully
solicited. Orders from the country will receive
prompt attention.
No 81 MAIN STREET,
oc lets Over P. II. Keachs Trimming Store.
sfa5n s. HIRsH, 200 Broad street, begs
to inform his customers that though times hard
and goods sold with small advance, he Is receiving
fresh supplies of TRI INNINGS by every weeks ar
rival Ail in want of "MATCHING" should call at
once at the old stand Of 8. HIRSH'S
no l7-I2ts Trimming and Fancy Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

negro boy belonging to Mr.. John stswart, near
lexington, Miss, was eaten BY bear few days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

TEE WEATHER NoRrH.--At Albany, New York,
Wednesday, the Erie Canal was closed BY Ice
Only twice before, In the years 1888 and lS46, has
navigation elosed IS early the e5th Of November
In those years 1t closed on that day. In 1877 the
canal closed on November q, but re-opened and re-
NAMED navigable till December q. very large
amount ofproduoe is now on Its way. At Cincin.
aatf Thursday, the thermometer was down to 100
above gVro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28


TEE MAILS ~ sHE vAxpEEBnr.-The steamer
Vanderbilt arrived at her wharf at New York on
Thursday morning. The more important portions
Of her news have already been received by tole-
graph. The following is the letter addressed by
the Government 20 the Governors OF the Bank Of
England, upon the authority Of which the expsn-
SION va, made
DowS1ya STREET, November IL.
Gentlemen Her Maiesty's Government have OBJ
served with great concern the serious consequences
which have ensued from the recent failure Of GER
tain Joint stock banks in England and Scotland,
we'll as Of certain large mercantile firms, chiefly
connected with the American trade.
The disoredit and distrust which have resulted
fron these events, and tho withdrawal Of a large
amount Of the paper circulation authorized by the
existing BANK Acts appear to her Msjestys Gov
eminent 10 render ID necessary for them to inform
the bank Of England that II they should he una
Bile IN the present emergency TO meet the demands
for discounts and advances upon approved securi-
ties without exceeding the limits of their circula-
lation prescribed Nv the Act Of 1874, the Govern
ment will be prepared to propose to Parliament
npon its meeting bill of indemnity for any ex-
cess 90 issued.
In order to prevent this temporary relaxation of
the law being extended beyond the actual necess.
ties Of the occasion, Her Msjestys Government are
OF opinion that the Bank terms of discount should
nH be reduced below their present rate
Hor Majssty's Government reserve for future
consideration the appropriation Of any profit which
may arise upon issues In excess of the statutory
amount.
Her hajestys Government are fully impressed
with the Importance Of maintaining the letter of
the law, even Ia time Of considerable mercantile
difficulty, but they believe that, for the renewal OF
appreheneions, which have checked the course Of
monetary transactions, such a measure as i, now
contemplated has become necessary and thsy RELY
upon the discretion and prudence of the directors
for eonhning Its operation within the strict limits
Of the exigencies Of the case
We have, &c, PALMERsTON,
G. G.. LEWIS
TO the Governor and Deputy Governor OF the Bank
OF England.
Further commercial adviees will be found under
our commercial head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

fntmrsrxns 6orss Hoxx.-The Sueces (Texasl
saisey. OF the 7th inst says: ave understand thar
snoss Of Walkers boys who made rendezvous at
roxoernorn nave concluded. 10 consequence Of the
els sans war dogs, 70 abandon the expedition and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

CHIAf BID CovER-A correspondent re- that
ne uses coverings Of old newspapers en- nree beds
10 MS house, instead Of oomforters and fnds them
much moro pleasant and comfortable TO sleep I'M.
ger. he pastes the edges together and spreads
tnem between two light covers, and he finds that
ABOUT one pound 70 Q bed 70 suficient
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

LrcrY rALL OF syow.-The clothing store of
Moses Whittle, at Readheld Corner, Me-. robbed
% the night of the 10th inst 500 or $500 worth
Of goods. small quantity of snow fell during
the night, and next morning the thieves were
thereby traced to Mount Vernon, where the stolen
property was found In the town hall, secreted be-
meath the door Of the desk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

the suspension Of hessrs. Truli e. Bros. uouor
dealers, ana also largely engaged in the Mediter-
ranesn and Smyrna trade. II Is thought their
suspension will DO bat temporary the Arm having
ample, but not Immediately available means
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-The schooner Antelope. which
left here last week, with a cargo of wheat for Os-
wego, was blown ashore at the mouth Of the st.
Joseph River on the night of the late severe gale
and the cargo was totally lost. Captain Budd and
four OF .he searnen were frozen to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

yosspa woodmsn, Of Bostou. was killed al the
eaiiug SswS night Of stops -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

HB 500 ANBRoTYPEs taken at Pow
Frs yesterday, 100 Photographs, and number Of
Melanotypes Monograph, &C.. &c. POWERS manu-
features the best Ambrotypes for 30 cents. Powsns
great Picture Factory Isl Main street Photographs
large scale, at Powers great Picture Factory.
so cents. noT-Ts