davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
Freight Line between Norfolk aMd
RichmOnd.

We invite attention to the advertiser ent Of the
line Of freight boats between this city and Norfolk
and Portsmouth. These boats come mp In the
Dock TO l4th street, and connecting with the CO
nal boats, freight can be transferred to and fro
between them with the most perfect convent
snce.
This line We should be glad to see maintained.
There ought to be enough Of commerce between
this city and ito sister cities at the other end Of
the line, TO maintain II. Besides, IL will aid In
giving those cities Q more intimate connection
with the canal. which We are clearly in favor OF
their having, and to which the citizens of Rich.
nond, No are sure, do not in any manner object.
There should be no distractions to commerce..
either directly or indirectly. Every community
should have every chance which 1t 10 possible 70
give u, and trade should be as untrammeled as
the winds, to 80 where 1t plsasss. And let the
moss active asd entsrprsiDg achieve the greatest
soccsss and the highest prosperity.
ons advantage to our merchants, OF an impor-
tsnt nature, might grow out Of this line. il the
proper steps were taken. II IL Known, that owing
70 the wsnt Of railroad connections in Petersburg
70 tbs freight arrangements and the Intervention
Of coamtssion merchants there, that our trade
with kastsrn North Carolina has been very much
DISTRACTED. II arrangements were made with
sooa regular water iine, connecting with the Sea
BOARD snd Roanoke Railroad, these obstruction
would b. avoided, snd ths trade bet ween this cir,
a"d North casoliaa ooaid be conducted with bs,
YER advantage. We should like to see such An a.
.a.ss@ess made II would give Richmond the BE-
a@"' !" sso Routes, and thst protection which ca
ss'y - secured ty composition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
The Anti.siavcry Fanaticism.

Tho New York Journal Of Commerce says it is a
very common occurrence, in travelling through
New England, to meet men who per feet mo-
nomanacs on the subject Of slavery; who acknow
lodge no religious. moral political obligation
that conflicts with their preconceived notions
who kindle with passion the moment they disco
yer an opponent, and illuminate unmeasured abuse
upon all disseptients, without distinction. No
virtue be found in the Stakeholder; re-
deemipg characteristics the whole slavehoiding
community is consigned masse to the rife and
tho rope. When asked by what process of ratio
cination they reconcile their philanthropc profes
sons withsa relish for blood or fou spirit Of re-
venge, they answer that "there is voice from
within which teaches US that man Is everywhere
entitled to liberty, and that this Godgiven right
cannot be taken away with impunity." Should
you quote the Bible against their code of freedom.
they will either avow utter disbelief Ia its teach
ings, or repudate such portions thereof as have
beea superseded by the superior light of the nine
tsenth century. The higher law 10 infallibie and
paramount to all religions and divinities, and by
its instrumentalities of the torch aud the knife,
affords the only practical solution of all the social
and political complications that grow out of the
subject Of slavery.
"Hideous a. the character of the Eastern Abo-
1ifionists appears, says the Journal Of Commerce,
'in its moral obliquitiss, it prevails in several
Eastern States, to an extent which will be slowly
credited, eating into the vitals Of true religion
eorrupting the church, undermining the basis Of
social Order and insinuating itself everywhere as
panacea for the spiritual woes Of man. The pass
port to favor 10 not much rs he honest? Is he
sapables' or, Does he observe the 6ecaloyue, but
Is he sound on the question Of Slavery This is
the test Of worth. Other delinquencies may be
pardoned; but If faulty in this particular, all is
Lost. A confederation Of minor importance lie ex-
allied to place Of the fret magnitude, till the
moral perceptions become. insensible to every
other. Thus 10 error substituted for truth, and
truth for error, and the conscience robbed of its
power of discernmsnt"
Abolitionism, IS "a panacea for the spiritua,
voes' Of the people, 10 an economical way of sal
vation. 1t is the old plan, Of compromising "for
sims you are inclined to, by damning those Won
have NO mind to-" IL n man can get to Heaven
BY minding other peoples business, he is q grea.
fool to attend to his own. But the power of self
dslusion, evinced by these corrupt and silly cres-
lures 10 certainly unsurpassed in tho whole history
Of hnaticism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

Richm0nd Markets. Sept 81.
The fAll trade proceeds with considerable ansma.
fion and from present appearances II VIII De one Of
the best busipess seasons we hAve ever hal There
i. no change in austations Ia the produce and gro
Gerry markets Corn is.stf; but there have been no
transactions Of consequence the stock being exceed
'ngly light. Money matters remain without alter
alton money plenty aud exchanges on the Northern
cities easy and at the low rate at which = has ruled
'' TnaArsasThe re- sipts of Tobacco ara very
small and the breaks also; with but lite on hand
Lu9s a. sa2scas: god At s6.sot07; iins working
81 50tp8 Interior Leaf S90ie ~; good Sliegi2at
fine shipping scarce, el4@io; good Administering
FIpuR -There is no change in quotations. Ship
pers do not Offer than 81 toreountry supefnnt
the stock of country il little beyond the retail de
mands Of this city. We hear OF sale Of 100 bbis
choice e make Up return csrgo a se
s 81; Extra &c 1907; Family $s1sO
WHEAr.-,iood to crime red 81 tal 20; white
a. 5 extra prime 81 IS; better sorts OF wheat still
very firm. much mixed aud defective wheat comes
in, which drags heavily and part OF which Is unht
for our mills and goes into me hahas 81 shipper,
item q fraction under dollar to 20 Ger bush,
'.,oRN.-There is little in market. We quote IS
cents per bushel, with an upward tendency.
| OATS.-45 cents ger bushel and scarce
BACoN.-The marke. i. dull and s'cck light
hams IG0l II cts; bagzed do l9i2 Todo's hog round
| WI,c: do extra sugar cured hams IA cts.
COFFEE.- 1here Is more activity in Coffee At Tor
mar ouotations viz Rio l1@t2 cts; Laguayra l2A0
| I?1s CITE: Java I61a CTS: Mocha 10 to 20 cts.
! SUGARS There is more animation in sugar at
former quotations viz: New Orleans none her.:
Cuba s@-1a cts; Porto Rice ss9g; loaf n l2sgia@
Ii5S0Sllc Coffee lie; B Coffee lo7ac; Coffee l0c;
| Extra l0}4GDie}sc.
| WHISkkl-26GL26h cts PEE gallon
CATTLE.-The supply lie moderate at $703 per
cwt. for lair to good Beef.
| MUTTuN--Is coming more IN season ana sesis at
| IS TO IS per head for fair to good sheep
HOGs-Live for the retail trade. sell at s7c0 per
| cwt.
| NEW YORK September 20 Flour bunyant; ONO
| 50 75fDa.S5 Wheat h advancing tendency AZ
An adsarce of IG92 cents. Corn Gull; yellow soGB
| IS cts Cotton quiet. spirits Turpentine firm al
| 4SLI49 Rosin firm at $l7GGi.75. hice hrm 81
| 314@3x
BALTIMORE September 2o.-FIour dull and droop
| ing: Howard and ohio $537@5 50. Whe1t mr.
| changed. Corn quiet; Yellow yoGge3; White Esq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE TEX

VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE TEXT
BOOKS
ANAToMY-Quain shsrpey's or Wilson's Ana
INSTITUTES OF MEDTCINE-Kirkes' or Carpen-
ter's Physiology -Taylors Medical Jurispru-
dence
SURGERY-Miller's or Gibson's Surgery
Observation-Disclosures Chemistry or Rogers Tur-
MATERIA MEDICA - Woods Therapeutics and
Pharmacology, or Dunglison's Therapeutics and
Materia Med'ca
0BaTETRi CS-Cazesux's or fuckers Midwifery !;
Ashwell on Diseases of Females, and West Oh
Diseases OF Chiidren
PRACTICE Of MEDiCINE-Dickson's Elements
of Medicine
For sale at greatly reduced prices to Students, by
GEORGE NJ WEST.
l4th st, under exchange Hotel.
EE GEO NJ WEST also keeps very large and
well selected stock of MEDICAL BOOKS. Orders
promptly attended to se2l-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
kSg New GOODS
BRKEDEN g. FOX,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
y RY GOODS,
Are now receiving and offer to their city and coun-
try friends, very large, cheap, and choice seiec-
ton of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
In Ladies' Dress Fabrics. they have q splendid as
sortment, to which particular attention is called,
say
Paid and Striped VALENCIAS
PoILE DE CaEVRE
DeIaine kORES. Les
silk do do
Bayadere STRIPES
Rich Plaid do
ALSO,
Housekeeping and Plantation Goods. in great
variety.
All Of which will be offered to the Wholesale aud
SO J5-lO: 2l7 BROAD STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
Communicated.
Etpt. I|tM1 -
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE


wa DIePATCH:-A rumor having been ID
dustr eu.'y circulated that The II geia Hotel has
been closed it is due to the proprietor and the ruh
nc il should be made known that such is not the ftc
On the contrary. there has been during the ~ Mo-.
month of August, large ompane, am now There
are at least one hundred ard fit. visitors ard almost
every arrival from the South adds to the nnmeet r
Hon. A, Dudley Mann, Prot. De Bow, the editor o.
De Bows Review. Col Cooper. Aojntsnt General Of
the Army Mr. Burgwynn of North Carolina, Capt
Gnreas Of the Army, Judge Stearns of Georgia, and
several prominent and wealthy families from the
South There are families rom the mountains, 100.
who hsve come hither to escape the gu umnal dis
eases and they right. for learn from the high
at authority that a bilious or ague and fever has
never been known at Old Point Comfort The eli
mate here is ROW most delightful, it being never
either 100 cold or too warm AID there are now no
mosauitoes while fish, crabs and oysters are fine.
and in any abundance. This is. indeed. the pleas.
ATTEST season at Old Point. and no mistake. speak
from experience.
learn from the proprietor that his establishment
is never closedis open for public accommodation at
all sessors-from January to Decen Der.
Sc 2i-lt DELLA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

We call attention to the advertisement Of the
long established school of Mrs. Sheffey, Staunton,
in which there are some vacancies at this time -
We think we are doing parents, who send their
children abroad for instruction, favor in direct
ing their attention to a most meritorious institu
ton, which. for nearly quarter of century has,
In the most quiet and unobtrusive manner, pur
sued course of great usefulness in the cause of
female education in Virginia The school is strict
ly family school, no day scholars being admitted
aud is carried on at the old family residence Of
Mrs. Shelley, one Of the most healthful, retired
anu beautiful locations in Augusta county. The
system Of education pursued in this school is not
exceeded, If equalled, in thoroughness by any 81
miar school In the country; and the accomplished
ladies of Mrs. ShefIey's family, who have the una.
nagement of it, devote their time aud energies 70
the moral well az intellectual culture of their
pupils, with a zeal, fidelity, and vigilance, which
have long and justly endeared it to parents and
guardians In Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

NJ WANTED TO PURCHASE Wanted
by the undersigned, at any. point on the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad, between Richmond and
Petersburg a0 cords best quality OAK WOOD. for
which 81 so per cord will be paid cash the deliy
W - M w WARRINGTON,
80 2O-2t& at r Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
1ELEGRAPHIC NEWS. $
FOR TIE "DlsPATCH."
PROM HAVANA.

- FROM HAVANA.
NEW YoRx, Sept. D,---The steamship Black
Warrior, from Havana the 18th instanf, mas
arrived.
sugars were active, owing to the advanced pre-
tensions of holders The health Of the city was
good. ~.
An abandoned Spanish SLAYER was found on tne
Colorado Reef. 1t had landed "oo negroes aeas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

The FEVER IN .sAvANNAH.-The Norfolk (Ya.)
Herald learns from private letters received from
Savannah, that the yellow fever is an epidemic
there. 1t has made its appearance in portions of
The city where it WAS never know to be before
The death of Mrs. Sims, wife of the editor of the
Republican, is announced. The Republican Of
Friday, says:
During the long rainy spel through which We
have Just passed, everything bore dull and gloomy
appearance Business was almost entirely sus
pended, and general feeling ofdepression seemed
to prevail. The clouds have now passed, and yes
terday WAS an agreeably cool, bright day The
storms seem to have carried their dismal iEha-
ences with them, and the terror stricken. who
left in their wake, will no doubt be glad to return
before they travel much further We know of
physicians OF large practice, who have not seen
the first case Of yellow fever yet In their rounds.
We do not question the fact, however, OF few
cases occurring, as they no doubt do nearly every
GUNNER in our Southern climate-but that these
few cases should excite alarm In population as
large as that of Savannah is simply ridiculous. As
yet We have no fear of an epidemic among US, and
trust that greater melting Influences may pre-
vail than exist at present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

Whereas. a paper purnorting to be petition OF
twenty yht citizens of the City of Richmond was
presented to the City Council, on the 18th day q
SEPTEMBER. representing, in very grave terms. ID,
Improper management of the Poor House AND,
Whereas. the Board of Overseers being wholly ig-
norant of the abuses complained of, are DESTROYS
without az to correct said abuses, II found to
jst as far as may be 10 their power Therefore.
Resolved That Fl the purpose Of ascertainiDg ths
truth or asity of the char9es get forth IN the peI
ton referred to- the Board If 0yerseers will meet
at the Poor House, on SATURDAY, the 18th. FRI
DAY the oath and SATURDAY the 25th instant, al
to O'clock P. NJ, at which time any all of the
petitioners and any other person or persons, IT,
formed in the matter of said petition, respectful
ly and urgently requested 20 attend, and give thu
Board such Information rs will enable them to act
adyisediy ia the premises sc I5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
sS~Nxw Goops have received from

EN~NEw GooDs Il have received from
Philadelphia aud New York. and will opon this
morning choice and splendid assortment of ladies'
DRESS GOODS. Also, a fine assor .ment of CLOTHS
CASSIMERES and YEsTiNGS, along with a general
stock of DOMESTIC GOODS of every grade and
quality. many Of which can sell at much lees thar
former prices.
Fine BED BLANKETS; NEGRO do A largs
supply of Negro CLOTHING. Of every description;
Brown and Bleached DOMESTICS, and many other
Goods too tedious 20 mention. usual, kept in the
Dry Goods line.
A call is respectfully solicited of all who want
cheap and good Goods. Come and see and judge for
yourselves, at No 20 Main street -
SO l7-Im JN0 l. SMITHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

At tie Healing Springs, Bath county, on the '4.h
ust WALKER X HILL, of Hanover county, IN the
18th year of his age.
en-. Whig ard Enquirer will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

EDUCATIONAL JoURNAL-The Alabama Education.
al Association at its third annual meeting resolv-
ed to establish Educational Journai,to serve as
general repository of matters connected with the
progress of education 10 Alabama aud other States.
4 Resident Editor and board OF Associate Editors
were at once elected. These gentlemen, in a
prospectus, announce that the first number OF the
Journal will appear the lst of October. 1t will
appear monthly, and each humber will consist Of
81 octave pages-price 81. 1t will be issued from
Montgomery. NOAH X. DAVIS is the Resident Eli
tor. Among the board of Associate Editors, We
observe the name of l.. c. GARLAND, formerly OF
this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

AID Fer THE SUFFERING IN New ORLEANs.-New
Orleans papers of Monday last contain a card from
the Young Mems Christian Association of that city,
acknowledging the receipt of $500 from the Young
Mems Christian Association of Augusta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
THE YELLOW FEVER EpIDEMI

SAVANNAH, Sept. 20--The health here 10 impros-
ing. There is 30 fever In the hospital.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 20.-The deaths from FEVER
here Iaat week reached LIS.
MoBnE, Sept. 20-The yellow fever was de-
clared an epidemic here last Wednesday.
Nrw oaLsASs, Sept 20.--The deaths from fever
Saturday were "a The deaths from fever here
ast week were 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
(uUTuALsYSTEM)

CapttaI:--S ,5UU,VUV
Tbi. Company has paid in the State OF Virginia,
over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO widows, orphans and creditors
DIVIDENDS are declared annually, and have
CENT -
MynrcAI ExANIyERs-RoRT T COLEMAN. JAMES II
CONWAY, A q WORKMAN
SLAVES insured on the most favorable terms. for
one or a number of years
If you are not insured, call without delay. aud
procure policy:
w WYATT,
ONCE for the present 2o3 Main street.
an oo-iFfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
a TO THE PUBLIC - On las

W - To IIb y DU1O - On IHot
va Saturday night, the Marshall Theatre WAS
made the scene Of acts unparalleled in the annals
OF that edice. We ailude To the uproarous and dis
graceful outbursts (certSinly rot appiause) Will.
Mics Bishop was engaged in dancing. peIpetra'ed
gentity and refinement Such conduct was an 10
suit to the ience to Miss Bishop and to the man
agement, aud positive disgrace to those who were
guilty OF it, and the writer's of ths sincerely trust
chat repetition of the act alluded to may never oc
again, and that the remembrance of may call
blush to the cheek Of the perpetrators if not en-
tireiy lott to all sense OF shame ana honor.
Sept. 30, 1858 LIS SEVERAL PLAY-GoERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
ray No OuAcKsaY-JsoKsos's Elk

k6 No QUACKeRY-Ja CKsoH's Ex-
cELsIoR BrrrERs are made from an old valuable and
well tried Receipt, aud every one that has given
them fair trial, agres that they are the most bene-
cial and pleasant BIFTrRs ever introduced to the
public. Read the annexed certificate from me di-
cal gentlemen. only one from among a thousand:
Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
"MR. r. III. JACKSON - Dear Sir: have tried iNe
bottles of your EXCELSIOR BIrrgRs with my custom
ers, and universally recommend IL as a specific
against Ague AMI Fever. Bilious Fever, &c. ASS
ToSrS, End IL superior TO any other article have
ever tried. As agreeable articls In COCKTAIL il
is only to be ussd 10 be approved.
Your friend aud servant
SO e-2wif TIOS FALLOS NJ d."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
steam between France and Virginia

steam between France and Virgtata
Mr.. LAcouTURE, in letter from France, states
that he Is working there for the success Of the
steam line from Norfolk TO Havre or ST. Nazaire,
and he gives assurance that they are ready on that
side of the water to enter into operation as soon
the mail subvention may be granted by the
government of the United States. We take for
granted, however, that Mr. L. and his co laborers
look to some pecuniary CO operation on this side
If the water. According to the report of Mr.
PRESTON it was expected that Virginia was to con-
tribute half the money or furnish half the steam
ers to be employed. Mr.. L. is as jealous as ever
ia the enterprise, and confidently looks forward
its success, and to the consequent revolution in
the foreign commerce of this State and the South,
that will give Virginia the maratime Influence to
which she is entitled by her geographical position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

D@ NEW CARrErs, &C In the above
bargains may be had in Three-ply, Ingram, vene-
tian, Tapestry, Velvet and BRUSSELS CARPETIN3
Also. in RUGS, and Ga. i24 and I6-i iCkIN8 -
our frends and the pnbiic respectfully solicited
to call and give Us n t,iaL
BREEDgS FOX
eaI5-iet 2i7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
AL ATTENTION is asked to

1T ESPECIAL ATTENTION is asked to
the sale Of thatbeautiful residence. advertised bv
Messrs GoddiD 4 Apperson. to be sold THIS Az
TERNOON. at O'clock, on the corner of Marshall
and Monroe streets II is of the most desirable
locations on Sho~koe Hill. and worthy of special
notice by these wanting nice residence. Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
Treaty with China.

a.,h,,.hed Yesterday synopsis OF the tteA'y
..,,s,od nv onr Cam missioner, Mr.. wm- D. hean,
.,,n the chinese t,overpment. Tbissynopsn PVT
,,r,. 70 he communicated by the newspaper ce'ieo
~. r,,cnd of China. aud 10 considered re'ianie.-
r, on.nsop,y two new ports, Swallow and Taiwan'
IN Fa,mosa; vet should any others be opened to
thar nowers ,boy are to be also opened to the
.r.,,ss states. The United States minister IL
,r.n.ed the felicity Of an annual visit TO Pekin.
the chief city Of the fiowery Kingdom with suite
no, to exceed twenty exclusive Of Chinese attend
ants. II . permanent residence IN rekin should
ne granted to tho minister of any other nation,
hen the same privilege to be accorded to the min
is.er of the. United States. The stipulations OF
the treaty with this country i, not indicate any
provisions for that unrestricted intercourse with
China which the rigorous measures of the Prcnch
and English we're at one time reported 10 have
secured. However, we can understand the advan-
.ages IF cur own treaty better when We know
what concessions have been made to France aud
England, upon whose treaties ours 10 made to de-
pend.
The London Times IL In very bad temper, be-
Cause treaties have been made by Russia and
America with China. We gave bitter extract
from 1t yesterday. The Times very poorly con-
ceals Its real sentiment in its resentment 1t is
purely selfish. II looked to exclusive advantages
for England and France from their rough usaGeoi
the Chinese. Indeed, 1t was bad enough for the
GROWER to share them with the French. 1t cannot,
however, tolerate the idea of America and Russia
going up 10 the wake of the French and English
fleets, and making treaties that give them equal
advantages with the owners OF the fleets. 1t does
not know what Is the amount Of the concession
made to Uncle Sam and the Russ; but 1t says: 1T
does not matter much; for England and France
united, are too strong to allow any mediators to
cross their path !'i This ferocity is entire
" inconsistent with the loving and affection
ate temper which the new relations between John
Bull and Johnny Crapeau, ought to have inspired
not only for one another, but the rest of mankind
1t is to be feared however, that the truce between
them IL no more sincere than that between the
lion and the tiger in their bunting, and that when
the game is taken there will be some falling ont
about the division of it. When John Ball con
templates advantages and Disadvantages all around
from The achievements of himself and his ally. he
may look into his breast and find that he loves
somebody else just as much as he does his neigh
Dor across the channel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21

NEGROES GOING SoUrH.-A car load of ninety
seven Virginia and South Carolina Africans passed
through this city on the evening of the l4th inst,
en- route for the cotton and sugac regions Chat
tdncoga (7enn) Representative.
Walker Fearn, U. S. secretary of Legation In
Mexico, has arrived in New York, route for
Washington, with dispatches for the government.
Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, of Alabama, passed through
Columbus Ga, on the 10th inst, en- route for the
Warm Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

ourByc, Sept. 2o.-The steamer North Britain,
E. later news from Europe, Is anchored below
here but there Is suchsa heavy storm on the o.
Lawrence river that it is impossible to obtain her
news to night.