davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
THE MEETING AT THE MISSION CHAPEL
cENTpE STREET

paly meetings for prayer have been held since The
bs ginning of last week between the hours OF IL and
ocock at the Mission Chapel In Centre street, near
the Tombs very marked religious interest has been
for some time past developing itself in that locality.
The attendance at the meeting was at hrst compare
tiyely email but has since rapidly increased ana now
includes number of persons whose previous charsc.
ter was net only doubtful, but openly vicious many
of whom have expressed serious concern oil mnd, anu
have come forward for prayers. The unusuaI numoeI
Of such is one OF the most trSing ea'u,os ..
the meetings. The general feeling manifested IS not
boisterous or extrsvagant, but simply serious anu
earnest, and the work is progressing quietly.
Many mechanics who work in the vicinity, and VINO
have only half an hour 10 spend at noon from the
labors of the day, come into the meetings baekened
with smoke and dust Of the forge and anvil ana par
ticpate attentively in the exercises. Many others,
who cannot spend half an hour, come IN ana go
out at shouter intervals that the audience s con-
tinually changing during the hour. Many aborerr,
whose homes are in the upper part OF the city Out
who work brings them into this vicinity spend their
noon recess in the chapel
dsy. and take seats without any seeming objection on
the part Of their white nelghbors. Inc entire ae-
meanor of the meeting composed as the congressIoh
il of persons in the lower classes OF society, Is re'et
ent and thoughtful
A few days since a boy, thirteen years OF age was
converted at this place through the sgency ot Toe
meeting. His father the keeper OF low groggeiy
in the vicinity of Five Points, who ded iew months
since in fit Of delirium tremens. HIS grandfather 10
well known az having been proprietor OF msuy OF the
lowest dens of vicious resort in the city, and yet TINS
bOy with such ante cedepts and with such an cduca-
ton and family associations gives evidence Of true
and genuine conversion. His elder brother also was
recently converted, though not at this chapel.
In other quarter OF the city have the prospects
Of work of moral reformation been more totpuo,ns
thar in this vicinity and yet il thus seem that the
present general revival which is spreading over the
v Nhole land extends to the lowest as we'll as highest
walks of life A Sabbath School is connected with
the mission which numbers an average OF about $50
children, in addition to which a regular Bible class
for adults has been opened.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

LYUsHiEG RAILROAD-Leaves Fulton Mar
II i.i whad by steamer leland Cty, S1d 10 AID
md ~ D. IN fbe l.sv- oshins L. L. a: ts-
a,eisg and soS passengers viii the ha' nj
sys Ysnl yhJ,att IN ~ nlDpFs Fave y esna
VIM NJ eNIYA ks<sivss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
vTNIr prcIIIR MAIL LINE VIA sroSrNG-

IG Iay h.1 sosros ~ TaOvIpEvoE--Is~sd rss,e-
4; ..,,. -. sosscpsf DOB, Ss yo, ons md VAN
S.tsah G41a % Cyl fEcviOnscf % i md FosT6S - rRoS
DIkGD RaTh9sAo ssS Rssf Gr,: -hs st5Ts Bs~fy =,
,ses ee..s r .sd e,snnrsn sa.,s,. ~ S' 90 'Se
'n,, q VsFpHRsILT an Yo!l MoraAJ W.dn..d.,
:4 r: @ s;'ns ,sS ns.Say Fa Tsu, .s
s.,as., rem stonnson Ms,day Wednesday and Friday
,.s ssfsa sst Eas M. T .ei1 :.d d
ofiho,s sy otstI I2S.. ma ps % ~ ne .Iy
r.nsn on board ENJOY nisE. r't sndi-Grbed
srs.Ihn Hd.s.d AID cave sHninson N he ~" n tram
bss,s mater soeonpenss tie steamer ed train through
ror ,.'..s. ,.rh, hsish: .psy bad he
s..nsr oT Fresh: Once Pier No North River, s
he oEs. No 10 Bssi.rJ pl.oe.
TJJBSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From De-
III ..mSeI IsS7 rtsns -l leave Ch.,nber-st stAion
f,Jor, I.pr,s Trsil, 30 . and 4:<6 Albany Pss
:.' r;' Il =. ..d s' % sGs G s'i $50 ss Ts.
ro.tii..s:s r,.Ii ana SIN. Sin. I,:,.: ;:g =, WY
,rl: Z, E.. s;inS': I,.as nd "a see
NIFW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
N i,a SPRING ARRANGEMENT asa
COMMENCING March Is ls5a
''fI"'' on TRAM TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoRK,
For New Haven 7D. teI l2:t5, $40 eLl $3.50 and
Sc n s s's'' B. ~ sgis s. N i. s sSsss
.
7:2o M; 50 s;lOtsLl, $50 81. SIS For D.Ien
and Greenwich 720 a. l245, $50 4:9, 5:25 m For
Stamford. 40 stsI) m; l7:+5, $40 sIl $50 5:S
q Tor Por Chester and intermediate Stations T:S
i2;45 $3.50, 4:2O, 5:25 $50 p. m.
For Boston, N. teI $40 tex) Fcr Hartford and
6ernsfsld m. teA $40 m lex For Connesaca River
10 Montreal (ex.) and $40 N lex 10 Northampton
For Canal Railroad tex and l3+5 FT Hcass;onic
Rairosd, Ia For Nsuesuek Railroad, . m and p m
For Danbury and Norwlk Railroad III q N. 4: ~ p m
JAMES II. HOYT, Superintendent
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
~ YORK to ROCHEsTER-The ROCHESTER AND
GENLSEE VALLEY RAILROAD 10 now open, And, In con-
pscon with the Buffalo Corning and Newton and New fo
and Erie Railroads. forms . direct route from Nsv'fok 70
Rochester
The Of this route together with the superior
fort afforded by the wide renders By far the most desirable
between the sbove named cities.
Tiss can b. procured al the NewYork and Enc Railroad
Ticket Office foot of DuAres and No le Broadway aso In
Jersey City. Bsggage checked through.
Freishs will b. transported between New Yorh aud oenesS
with dspseh. Any ofnmson desired In regard thereto be
by calling General Freight Agent Of the New
York and Erie Railroad Ere Building c. 3. TAPPAN Ex
prsss Freight Asent No 1856 Broadway.
No aims on the Buffalo Corpns and New Yok Rlrosl
Sunday. J. A. REDFlELD, Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Aal Express liner New YOsk at and ii
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
paints, Oils, %lass, &r.

COBURNs Pure LARD OIL warranted very
~ superior for Machinery and BufBis st rsdncsd rce.
BAvsb 30 10 20 ss Ions Only Afents,
JOHN w. QUINCY Co. No. 90 William Of.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Wrean gtsamfrs, ST.

DOYAL Mail Steamship pARABIA.-Consignees
III are informed that the Arabia will commence disharsns on
TUESDAY MORNING the sd inst All goods for which per
init. are not received will be sent TO the Bonded Warehous
' E. CUNARD, No. Bo~lias Green.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

the conductor aid the Hatred u @0Isa men;
,.,. ,.y',ny .; .h.ni ,eivng froa thoss sno have
ius: BEEN Born ..o he Kingdom: Aier brs win;.r
+, be thrilled VITA The hrst ns.ss Of
n. hIasIay asi rot o seou: ny satat'' so1aei ieI
athopgh hey vere ,aly ,ve bSs n-ds, :iers "ss
v. o,s tarper keaIad .hscA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

K%OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-UNITED
Il STATES NAIL LINE-Ths hvorits ssesnshp STAB OF
TIE SOUTH, Capt. Thos Lyon, will leave on WEONLS-
DAY, March a. - O'Clock from Pier No North hver
BHs o sdinf ssned eny on board For freight o. p...ss
for Iord. e9onsc s' ssv.nn1h htyHs s.,J LOB LOB
Crovcn viii succeed and Ieavs SATURDAY. March q.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

TYP THE DITERRA RANE AN. -
PLEASURE VOYAGE,
BY TYAMER ERICs8ON
A. B. LOWBER, Commander. -
Tn. ERICSSON viii leave Eew'Yori on sArUhDAY' MO
r,mb,r OF dsy At Gsraay Malta Ae1andra Jsfs (for Jsr
salon,) Coustantinople, Athen' and Naples
Full steamer fare for the voyage e7ja.
No Berth secured till paid for. ~
Tor further particulars, apply 70 DuNhAM
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

OTTIcr OF THE TrRRE HlUTE, ALTON AND ST. Louis
R.ILRolD Co. No ls Wiism.st New York March 20 1873
VNHIS Company are now prepared 70 o. issue SUI,
I BONDS for the Coupons of the SECOND MORTGAGE
BONDS Of the TERRE fIAUTE AND ALTON RAILROAD
COMPANY due F,b. l. 1859 and Aug J. 1885, also iGr the
Coupons Of the SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF the BELLE
VILE AND uLINoIsToWN RAILROAD COMPANf I'd d.s S
Nav J. 1853 and 1858 also for the Coupons OF the TN
PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS due Nov ], 1857 May
= Ifs md Nov l. 1883 C. MURDOCH, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
1alfs bp Xnttion.
Htr,,r,l For A. q ar.Ac.c~,.

4 BROLUTE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
IN No l3 Ear 25,hst-A j. BLERCKER SON Co
VIII sell On WtDNEsDAf hssh a. a. ~ oetot 81 W. Hsr
sisss On a5tb sect; The Sry brst Hose Asd
Lot No l2J between % Of o. y " -
hcos. % e.' deep tsgrs WITH fodins m0t-s
i' Isnss C'ooD ver Ao vesndhh scross The rear To
sold without Abou, 50 per :enSir- nsp-
a.. al No 7 Brssds
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Z. c. HALLIDAY, Auctiopecr.
VALUABLE FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF'

Y SAFE at AUCTION E. c. HALLIDAY will sell at sue.
tion on THURSDAY March 25 1858, ct l0i O'Clock al
store Nos 90 and % by order Of the Directors Of
the of Union large Fire and Burgsr Proof Iron
SAFE double Doors and convenient inside Partitions and
Buerwoths Patent Lock This Safe 10 feet inches by
feet of Valentine Buffers best make aud cost the sum
Of 300 be examined day, at the above place and
win BE- positively sold the highest bidder Terms cash
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

OrusE TEE PHTxI Frnr Is,rRAsc. cosrASv, !
BsooEIYx Branch Nc. 81 WslsL) NJ r., March 1854
nIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have this
IL dsy declared . sEM-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of TEN
S~~ PHILANDHR SHAW, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

w PETER A. BERT Auctioneer Sslosroom No. 80
Gsndst will sell MONDAY March q 1853 o. o'clock 81
the Ladies Ba3sI" No az Nh,st near Grands nch as
sortment Of FANCY GOODS Fancy Head Dresses Thread
Lsces, Emboderes Dress Trimmings and Bonnet Ribbons
CHM Fancy Articles Rich Toys Zephyr Worsed Hoods and
Cspes Hoped Skirts and French Stays and other articles too
nuntrous mention Also, the STORE FIXTURES. Sale
positive propri tor retiring from business Sale
10 every day at the place and hour t :. The
goods are sold By order, JOHN j. REID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
Dtyorc. Law of Indiana.

The facilities aft rded by the laws of Indiana for
divorce have made that States great city of refuge
for all the dssat5 fed married people in the coun
try The Disconnected flock to Indiana in crowds.
eager TO have the choking moose of matrimony IN.
Ioosed from their sufocated threats, aud to be set
free. to become again enslsved, and to be made
happy, that they may once more make themselves
and others miserable. The people of Indiana, how,
ever, are beginning to be ashamed of their laws,
and the journals there cry on. against them as &
positive nuisance. 1t is said that the dockets in
every judicial circuit are burtheued with applica-
lions Tor divorces, a large portion Of which are
mad by persons who were never seen In the State
until lew weeks before the sitting of the Courts
aud ho disappear within twenty-tour hours after
the DEGREES in their recorded. The docket
at the present term of the Court in county
contains twenty-five petitions for divorce, some
Of the parties being entirely unknown there. III
one town, New Albany, there are sixty -four persons
resident, who have come from distant States TO &C
qnire y constructive residence, simply IN order to
get n divorced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
The Opera mt the Theatre,

Tonight commences the second week ofthe ost
successful, or. as the Managers card would say,
"Triumpta ant" Opera season at the Thestre-and
10 truth there has seldom been as great a musical
success in this city, that attained by the English
Opera Troupe Every night-since it opened at
the Tbeatre-the house has been filled with
fashionable audiences, including many of those
old stagers, who are seldom drawn from their
fire sides by any public amusement. Last
week six of the standard Operas were given,
the week ending with Fra Diavola, which was
finely executed. The part of Lord Alcash could
not, we think, have been played better than it was
by Mr. Lyster, who kept the audience in contiuu-
ed laughter by his exquisitely humorous persona
ton of the Englishman abroad. Miss Durand, as
Zerina, played aud sung finely, and Miss Hodson
made as much of the music in her part as it would
allow. Save ION youder rock reclining" this
opera has DO airs that have much attracted the
popular ear, but the concerted pieces very fine
and were exceIlently sung and loudly applauded.
The comic opera of Cinderella" is to be per-
formed tonight, and is we'll cast for effective ren-
derlng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
New Publications.

"Every Woman her own Lawyer" This 10 In
tended sucha guide In matters OF law that every
woman may be her own legal adviser. 1t is from
the press of Dick & Fitzgerald, New York. For
sale by u. NJ. WEsr.
"The Sayings and Doings Of Sam Slick. By
Judge Halliburton, author of Sam Slick 10 Eng
land" &c. We have not found time to read this
attractive looking volume, but some OF the critics
cay that, since Judge Haliburton's first work, he
has written nothing so fresh, racy and humorous
~ this. Published BY Dick fitzgerald. For sale
bye. NJ. WEST.
"Portraits Of my Married Friends; or, Peep
into Hymen's Kingdom. BY Uncle Ben" New
Ydfk: Dick 4 Fitzgerald. For sale by @. d.
WEST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

At a late public dinner in Barnvile, 8. c., sena-
tor Hammond said that he regarded the Kansas
excitement, throughout the whole controversy, as
the greatest imposture ever practised on intelli-
gent communities; and he never for a moment be-
lieved tbs. the Territory could, under any possible
contingency, become a slave State" lie also de
aouuosd the idea of re-opeuing the slave trnde,
which, In his opinion, could never be accomplished,
excep. by the dissolution Of the Union. He be
lcved it vas the destiny of African slavery to ex.
tend wherever climate and soil would warrant IL.
lie insisted on the importance Of route acrots
the Ishmus to California, which the United States
must take into their osn hands, and by force, il
necessary; TOR We have the right TO take it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
Intolerance towards jews I'm Swift
zeriand.

II il said that the State Department has been
giving i,s atten ton for some time to clause in
the treaty negotiated by Dudley Mann with the
Swiss Confederation, in November, 1850. and rati.
fed iB Washington city, in November, 1885. The
clause referred to is this 1.-THE citizens of the
United States of America and the ctizeus CT Swit-
xerland shall be admitted and treated upon foot
Ing of reciprocal equality, where such admission
and treatment shall not conflict with the consu
tutionai or legal provisions, as well Federal as
State, aud cautonel of the contracting parties
This CLEANSE, however, while it secures rights OF
equality for citizens, does not secure the same
rights for the Jewish people. In some OF the
jewish cantons, the old spirit of intolerance pre-
vails and their civil code contains provisions by
which Jews are denied some of the privileges &C.
corded to other citizens. The Washington cores
pendent Of the New York Herald states that be-
fore Gen. Cass came into the State Department
he expressed himself very emphatically In favor
Of procuring for all of our citizens the privileges
OF rcigous liberty in all countries. In 1854 be
used the following language in reply to letter
addressed to him by j. p. Levy, then of New York:
81 desire to procure those rights (of religious IL
berty) for Catholic in a Protestant country, for
Protestant in a Catholic country, and for Jew in
all countries" We are pleased TO be assured that
he has not changed his views ana ieclings on Idle
subject since he came into the State Department
He has urged upon Dir. Fay, our Minister Resident
at Berne, Switzerland, to insist that the Swis'
C6ntons shall relax or abrogate their laws making
inviiioGs distinctions between jews and other cti
gems OF the United States.
The correspondent, however, charges that MIR
Fay has not acted, and is not acting, with pro
per energy aud zeal in the premises. lie assert
that, that worthy functionary instead Of insisting
as be should do, that Switzerland has no right t
ask any question about an American citizen. tai
ther thau to know that he is an American ciI2er
and then to admit him, be he Jew or Gentle, sain
or sinner Catholic Protestant, to all the right
privileges and immunities Of citizenship. stipula
ted for in the treaty, has wasted his time 10 askiD
such n0nsensica questions AS Glow many Anne
rican Israeites there in the United States ~"
"What wealth do they represent ?"-"IIow far ar,
they in possession of Offices of public trus;I" &c.
that really have just about as much TO do with
the question as the amount of population Of the
Loo Choo Islands has with the length of time he
will be retained in his present mission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
The Fire Department.

This evening the Council elect the Commander
If the different companies of the Pire Police. II
ia 10 be hopea that the very best men will b.
selected from among the names presented ="
organizing Of this paid Fire Police Is one OF t''
most important measures ever adopted by the cry
Its success involves to considerable cegree, tn
welfare of tho community; and that success car
only be secured by placing 1t under the man
agement and direction OF efficient ana iaith'u
men All considerations OF personal favor or iu'
tere.t should be discarded, and those who maxi
the election should look alone to the qualihca'
ton of the nominees for the important service 10
be entrusted to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
- - - -
THEATRE. '-,''
SEVENTH hI3HF OF THs
NEW ORLEANS
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
M0NDAYEYENLNo, HOYEkBzRs 8, 1858.
win be presented the beautiful Fairy Opera Of
CINDERELLA,
On
THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
~ Seats may be secured three days In adyape.
THEATRE.

a. Seats may be secured three days IN adyapc.
Extra CHARGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

r, q. .aid that the wife Of Morrissey, VINO " W,
a,nehter Of wealthy man in Troy, won So "
.,s re.n. Of the asht with Iieenan, and DIS ",no.
4, law won $4,000. In view OF this ise' 'ae p
"a, Traveller wants to know II New York " ~.
eat state. and whether !, does not SPEAK We" wv
the morals Of a community when ~om"" s'As's
money on the probabilities OF her husband ne'os
able TO pound and beat another man VII ne I" nam
mered to Jelly. whereupon the New YORK Err
nr,.s asks If II 10 any worse for woman to bet OF
prze fight than to bet on elections, nsure 10 free
love conventions, walk the streets Ia masculine
apparel, &C., as sometimes happens In New Eng
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
fGyr SPECIAL NoTIcs -HUrcHrsos ,

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BIrTERs will remove all NOR
bid secretions purify the blood, give great tone and
vigor to the digestive organs. fortify the system
against all future disease. can be taken with safety
and ct no time facilitating the patient being grateful
to the most delicate stomach, aud remarkable for
their cheering, invigorating, strengthening aud
restorative properties. and an invaluable and sure
der If the Stomach aud Bowels, Billiousness. vel
lowness of the Skin, Want of Appetite, Debility,
Headache, Nervousness Lowness Of Spirits. Palpi-
tatou of the Heart. CostiyeIess, Heart burn. Liver
Complaint, Disorder Of the skin, Liver and Kid.
news, Acid stomach. Diarrhea: Vertigo. Dimness OF
Sight, Jaundice, Wasting of Strength, atuleDce,
with frequent Beching Of Wind Vitiated Taste
Constipation and Uneasiness of the Bowels. Burn
ing Sensation in the Pit of the Stomach. oppression
after Eating Depression of Spirits g Id at 10 cts.
per bottle. FISHER Il WINsTUN,
Wholesale and Retail AGENTS.
no Aim Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.


4 KKl Y L OF tt OV E "a N 4 L.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Tbe overland mail, from San
Francisco to tho 11th ult,, has arrived. The Al.
ia Californian furnishes the following summary Of
news since the departure of the steamers mails
on the 5th ult.:
The first overland mail from st. Louis reached
San Francisco unexpectedly on the 10th October,
only "a days ont. Arrangements were being made
to celebrate the event.
The steamer CorteZ sailed for Fraser River, via
Victoria, with only 20 passengers. Steamers were
daily returning from Victoria, loaded down with
dlshearteDed miners.
The total amount of Fraser River gold deposited
at San Francisco since October LIST, was S57 900.
On the night of the 9th, fire at jamestown de.
stroyed n houses. Loss $4,000
Business generally since the departure of the
steamer had been quiet, but the demand from the
country was full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
Mr. Wynns,xAddress.

The address of MIR. THos. II. WYNNE before the
Mechanics Institute on Saturday night, postponed
on Friday 90 account of the weather. was 'isteheo
to with great satisfaction by an Intelligent an"
large audience 1t was a historical sketch OF
marked ability and clearness. Every man VINO
heard it, at once completely understood the histo-
nv of Mason aud Dixon's line, both in its physica
aud political relations. Mr.. WYNNE concluded MS
address with an eloquent appeal for the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

BosToN Nov. 5.-The anti buchanan D.mocrats
are in great g'ee over the defeat of the Admins.
tra'ion in Illinois. and fired salute Of one hun.
dred guns this evening in commemoration of it,
The Repnblcaus are also enthusiastic over their
recent victories and are prepar ing to honor them
with a grand jubilee and torch>light procession.
H.RTFoRD CONN, Nov. 5-There il great re.
joicing here among the Douglas Democracy
Thirtyatwo guns were fred on the Park this
afternoon, in honor of his victory in Illinois,
Albany. Nov. 5-The Republicans are firing
guns here this Avaning, in honor of their victory
in the State and county.
READING. PA. Nov. 6.-The Anti.Lecompton Dem
ocrats of Barks county. celebrated the triumph Of
Douglas in Illinois. at noon to day, by firing sa
lutte of one hundred guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
H% PRICE & WATKINS.
FRESH AND BEAUTIFUL G5oDsi
NEW AND FREQUENT ARRIVALS

FRESH AND BEAUTIFUL GODS!
NEW AND FREQUENT ARRIVALS
Beautiful Bayadere Plaid, Plain and a'Lez SILKS,
In all colors
Splendid two fiounced, double Skirt and a'Lez SILK
these goods our assortment is unusually rich
and waited
Superb Fren b DeLaines. Vaentias, Poplins and
Casbmeres, entirely new and beautiful designs
These are in plain skirts, two and three hounces
and a'Lez styles
Plain DeLaines. DeBeSes. Lovella Cloths, Meri'
noes &c
Handsome English and American DeLanes at low
prices
BLACK BOMBAZINEs,
MOUSELINES, CHALLIES,
TAMESE CLOTHS, GRAPE,
and ali kinds of MOURNING GOODS.
Point Lace Collars and Sleeves
Brussels. Maltese, Honiton and French Emb. DO.
In EmbIoideries and Laces our stock is uncommonly
attractive
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES, VESTINGS,
aud Mems wear seueraily-a large stock
Our basement room is filled With heavy Goods, for
seys Blankets &C. at the LOWEST rates, in largean nd
small quantities.
Hoop skirts; Bishops, new article
Hosiery. Gloves
Ladies' and Mems Silk aud Wool Under-Vests and
Drawers. Great att"ntioni s given to this part
nent-all sizes and qualities are Kept.
FLANNELS. LINENS,
BLEACHED and BROWN DONEsTICS,
TABLE and BED LINEN, TOWELS, &c.
every department kept unbroken and full.
Splendid Velvet and G 9th CLOAKS.
no4-l2t PRICE 4 WATKINS. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
Affairs in Chrfsttausburg, va.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIsPATct

/
Nov. 9Th, 1858.
Since the adjournment of the Gran Division,
our town has settled down into his usual quiet.
The weather still continues warm; though we
have had an abundance OF rain this week, with
good deal of lightning and thunder, which, &C
cordng to the prophets, is indicative OF cold wea-
Their.
Court commenced. The first day was occupied with
some minor matters, and Tuesday and "Wednesday
was consumed with the trial of Archie, Tor tie
killing of Nelson, in an affray at the montgomery
Hotel. in this place short time ago. The defence
was conducted by Waller r. Staples and b. +.
Weisor, Esqs and the prosecution by }. j.: wade,
Esq The argument was concluded late "ednes-
day night. The Court after retiring short tine,
acquitted the prisoner of murder, and ordered
thirty stripes to be given him, and then turned
him loose.
The contract for the new Jail was let ous 'oo.er-
day to Mr.. c. c. johnson, for $4,000.
Yours, &c,