davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

A VARIED LiFE.-The Man De Monte, who
was arres ted yesterday, indicted by the frana
Jury for grand larceny of a lot of cloths Jewei-
ry &c from a man in La Grange. Lofain
county, and which transaction we noticed at
the time, had led an adventurous life not the
least noticeable of his pursuits, having been
I,ieutenancy under Gen. Vim. Walker, the
fillibnster His resi- name is Druckemiiier, ana
he is native OF Wooster, Wayne county. ne
began his career of rascality by breaking into
a church and steainga part OF The Saonatn
belonging to the chiidren's missionary box ne
has served one term in the State Prison OF NIL
ehigau, aud was then a second Lieutenant IN
Walkers Nicaraguan army, and ON MS return
from the expedition married d rich mans
daughter in Massachusetts. He has escaped
from the punishment of his yiliainies, but VIII
now have an opportunity OF comparing tho
State Prison of Ohio with that OF Mtchisnu.-
lIsee[dHd Hernfd Nor. skh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

A WEALTHY Mantle New York CORES
pondent of the New Orleans Crescent gives
the following description OF George Law:
sIf anything don't pay, George Law re-
spec fully drops il. He now owns nine-ter ihs
OF the Eighth Avenue Railroad, which, alone,
is an income of q prince, and growing more
valuable every day He also owns nearly all
the stock of the Ninth Avenue, which, when
completed, will run thu ough Greenwich street
to the Ninth Avenue, and thence 10 Harlem
river nine-mile concern. Half the ferries
belong to him. He owns The Dry Dock Bank,
and the bank owns about forty acres of docks,
houses and land, almost in the heart of the
citv. Law owns the Staten Island ferry -h ats,
and two miles of wafer front nearest New
York, that in few years Will be worth for
docks-ten millions. He really owns the
Flushing Railroad; and heaven knows how
much more he owns. / don't think he goes fn-
to large operations now for the purpose of
making money. / think he works 10 Keep
from sfaguating. Though not politician, no
wields very powerful influence upon local
affairs. Most persons have an idea that ne -
an old man. No such thing. he Is only nity-
one years old, and possesses one Of those sigo-
rous constitutions that will last HIM 1orty'
nine years longer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

A SAMPLE OF THE "SYMpATHY."-A better
illustration of "free soil'' sympathy has not
been lately seen than that described in the fol-
loving paragraph about misguided lady
from North Carolina:
"a old lady, Mrs. Frances Kindred, is now
an inmate OF the Warren County tOhio) Poor
House She formerly resided in Anssn eoun-
tv NJ g.. and was rich In lands and negroes,
bat has spent all her property In liberatng
her slaves. In 1852 she went TO Hiiisborough,
Ohio. with her last slave. She has since be-
come SO reduced in circumstances as 10 DE com
neIIed To ,axa refuge in q poor-house She
and her friends now appeal TO phiianfhropists
TO contribute enough 10 get her out OF the
poor-house and place her IN more toierabie
Institution. Mrs. Kindred Is now eignty-
three wears old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

THE STATE ELECTIoNS.-The result of the
Slate ticket ia New York is still in doubt
The Tribune makes Leayen worth, for Secre-
tary OF State, who heads that portion of the
Republican ticket which was opposed by both
the Democrats and Americans, 3,dl2 ahead,
with-a number of counties still 10 hear from.
1t thinks lie will be elected by at least 5000
majority The Republicans elect five and the
Democrats four of the Judges OF the Supreme
Court of the State.
Fun returns from New Jersey give Olden,
Opposition, majority of 2,l26 The Senate
will stand 10 Democrats, Opposition. The
Assembly 90 Democrats and 81 Opposition,
giving the Democrats majority OF three on
joint ballot
The vote in Massachusetts is small not ex-
ceeding Ilo,g00, a decrease of nine thousand
from last year, and the smallest cast since
Iaiq Il is about 56, 600 short OF the PresIden-
tial election of 1856, and 2u00 short OF the Vote
of 1857 The vote of Boston Is the smatlesf
east for the last dozen years. IL was anont
1000 short of 1885, and some 5,000 less tnan me
vote of 1874 when Clay and Polk were up ior
the <presidency For the first time since the
Presidential election of 1856, the Repu0hcans
have clear plurality in the city OF Bostoh,-
Last year Mr.. Beach, the Democratic candi-
date, had 81 plurality; now Mr.. Banks mas De-.
In Suffolk county, entire, his plurality Is y 3D.
The falling off on the Republican yoteln Bos-
ton this year is I,te1, of the Democratic 2 22is
The total Republican strength in the Senate
Will be 81 out of 10 members and in the House
ia to 30 Democrats aud Opposition. Last
year the Opposition numbered only about 3D.
This is slight increase OF Democratic
strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

The Schiller Baaqust-The attendance at the
supper last Friday night was not so large as
had been anticipated, though "goodlie COM
panie'' assembled, and about o'clock sat
down at the weil-laden tables in the hall at
Iached 10 the New Market Hotel After the
feast, several speeches were deivered; the first
by Rev Mr.. Scheib. of Baltimore, was entire
iv uninteliigible to the ''natiyes, - being in the
German tongue, but accompanied with much
grace of gesture and manner. The Mayor OF
the city and n. A. Sturdiyant and W. +. Wat
ssh, Esqs-, responded to toasts, their speeches
exciting great enthusiasm among the hearers,
which manifested itself in shouts and in the
ciinkng OF glasses. Rev. Mr.. Hoyer, of the
German Lutheran Church, DR.. Strecker
Messrs. Heinrich Boettcher, Dorflinger and
others, made speeches in German One of the
best off hand speeches of the occasion WAS de-
livered by Mr.. s. Hirsh, who proposed this
excellent sentiment: "Tbe union of native
and foreign born citizens, for the preservation
of the civil and religious freedom they here
anioy. Mr.. E. Meyer toasted the young
Misses who rode in the procession on Friday,
and who were present at the supper. Mr..
Vincent Bargamin gave sentiment in honor
of the Turner'S" which was responded to by
Mr. koppe A toast to the press was replied
to by Mr.. Hassel, of the An@eigsr, and hir.
Grnme, of the Wig. A glowing speech was
made by Samuel ID. Denoon. Esq, whose pane
gyric upon the memory OF the poet Schiller
was listened to with intense interest. Mar
shall Eggeling and others also proposed senti-
ments and the company was agreeahly enter
talned Al Intervals p5 ihusfe iiotii ..e al uoiy
Band and the Singing Society. kline wine
flowed abundantly, and lent its stimulating
lutiuence to the prevailing enthusiasm.
cross-fire of wit aud repartee between Messrs.
Mayo and Watson, in which "the ladies OF
Riehmcnd' figured eonspicuousiy, occasioned
q good deal of merriment
Towards the close of the festival, the Presi-
dent. Mr. Miller, on behalf OF the German So
cieties. presented to Rev. Mr.. Scheb and N. A.
Sturdivant, Esq, handsomely bound volumes
of Schiller's works-a courtesy which was
duly acknowledged.
Tue whole affair passed off pleasantly, and
constituted an agreeable finale TO the Schiller
Fest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

DEATH OF MAJOR MoRKLL.-Maor VIM
II. Moreii died at St Cafharines, @. w on
the 7Ih inst. Major Morell was born in Lenox,
Mass, and was formerly, as an engineer, con-
nected with many works of internal improve
ment in various sections of the United States.
In 1919 he was engaged on the great Stale road
funning through the southern tier of counties
fof New York, afterwards on the principal
railroads in Pennsylvania and Virginia, was
subsequently chief engineer of the State OF
Missouri, and finally, within abouta year past,
closed his valuable engineering labors on the
slack water navigation on the Cape Fear river
in North Caralina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

s@a 140 ACRES OF FOREST LAND IN
EK* NEW KENT CO., on The YORK RIVER
-~<@- 4 T. ROAD. IL MILES FROM kIGH
NON u. FOR Sal E.-At the request OF the owner,
Ee ere authorized 10 sell tract OF LAND, Located
above. Black Creek, adjoining the lands of
NesSr2. Pearson and " ondgard. and on ne road
aeiIns from B0itom BRIDE tn the WhIte House
re tract j. covered with growth oi OAK. HICk-
bhI. PINE and CEDAR. Mr. Miles Tunstall,
rlng near. viii show the premises to those dis
V ,"d - view them.
The terms Of payment will Toe remarkably lib
era. Apply 70 GODDiN & APPERS0N.
no Set Aucts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

Night Seaool.-The night school of the Vir-
pinia Mechanics Institute will opeDs IN the
large hall on 9Th street. this evening, al ,
O'Clock, at which time all persons who wish
to attend as scholars are requested 10 be pres
ent. so as to be examined by the teachers and
assigned TO proper classes. In aaultlon 10 q
thorough English education, practical book
keeping will be taught by competent pro-
fessor. Every parent or guardian who wishes
his boys TO enjoy the superior adsantages Oh
hall of the Institute and obtain eartihcates OF
mem bership for them, at cost of $l-5 each,
which will entitle them TO all the privileges
Of school and library without additional
charge. Two hundred and fifty pupils can be
taught in the school, and the very best tutors
to be had have been employed, at neavy ex-
pense to the Institute. Apprentice boys, par
ticuIarly. are earnestly invited TO avail them
selves OF the privileges now offered OF obtain
ing an education, and masters and parents are
req uested TO stimulate and encourage them 10
attend the school, and 10 improve Their IDLE
hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS ARoUND-Yes-
terday old Joshua X. Giddings was here-a fact
OF which. strange TO say, the Repu biiean organ
makes no mention. The veteran Aboiitionist
said he would 60 down to Virginia and bag
that SSlao0U reward tor J. r.. GiddingS pro-
vided he had confidence in the good faith and
respons ibifity of the advertiser. Suppose the
Virginans deposit the money iect to his
order in person. Let see if The old man
would accept the bait.-Rochester American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

CoUNTERFEITERs HUNG.-An excited crowd
of Missourians. residing the Vicinity OF
Mascoutah, Ill, recently found three men il
their midst, with about ten thousand dollars
worth of counterfeit money on their persons,
and, determined 10 put a Stop to such a high
handed violation of law at once, they took TWO
of these men before Judge Lynch, tried, con-
demned, and hung them on the spot. The
thinking it the duty of Illinois to honor their
laws, the Missourians handed him over TO the
folks OF Mascoutah, TO be dealt with as they
might see fit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

RENEWED FEARS OF WALKER IN CHIRrQUI.
The movements of the flagship of the squad
ron in the neIghborhood of San Juan. at last
events, indicate a fear there that Walker was
ab,ut 10 make another descent. The British
war vessel St. Louis, Oct. 23 was anchored Oh
the mouth OF the Colorado, the approach tn
San Juan, with orders to board all vessels al d
cut off all fillibusters. The u. S. ship Sabine
had similar orders. III. B. NJ. steam frigate
Valorous was searching for the tiilibusters
along the coast. The statement that Walker
has a large party in the country favorable to
him is reiterated. A party of five men at the
mouth of the Colorado were said to be prison
ers OF Walker, and it was earnestly believed at
San Juan, Oct. %, that Walker, with 1,uUU
men, was on his way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

FaE y Ia NHtE LIND FUh @aLN.I
1sa offer Tor sale privately. iaTge and valuable
-A- TRACT OF LAND. situated IN PIttss iyan.a
county. about one mile and half from panvlie
and iylng eiEiby upon the waters ot SANDY and
t-=n rivers the intersection of the two, 1t con
taus abput 3J3 OF which IS are clt ared
and n fne state oi culuyatlon The reIna- ldeI
al heavily tlmleTed, and the proceeds OF the sale
o. he timber alone would he found very reniune
rtt@e. The land is of the best quality for ralsinf
tobacco and other products OF this section in gene
raj.
also offer for sale that valu able property known
As WILSON'S FERRY, hall n mile above Dan
s. .ie, and upon the Oh road from DahvIlie Il
Henry and Western Pitts. lvaula. IN cnnnectlnn
with the Ferry, / VIII sell a small TRACT or
LAND. containing about Y acres of fine river low
grounds, suitable for market garden, or small
farm.
Persons wishing to purchase any Of thls property
Vli please address me st DaBville, Va. and vii
taGe pleasure in showing the property. or Llyin
an. further information. GEO. 7. WILSON.
Ne If-tR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

FIRE IN THE MoUNTAINs.-At night during
the past week, large fire, apparently at an
immense distance in the mountains, was seen
from this point. We are Informed that ii is in
the mountains between Millboro' aud the
w hite Sulphur Springs. Their elevations are
illuminated at night, and present grand ap-
pearance During the day il appears hazy,
and we seem TO be looking at the sun through
smoked glass. We have heard of no serious
injury to property as yet.-SeottseiLte tFa) Re
gister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

Disagresa5le Snspieion.-A young gentleman,
whose quiet and unobtrusiye habits have al
WAYS kept him out OF the ways of danger was
Theatre, to find himself the object of scrutiny
from several persons, whose visages exhibited
unmis akeabie signs of police authority. Their
..attentions' by and by became annoying, and
he went out with his friends TO seek an ex pla-
nation. Imagine the astonishment Of all
hands, on learning that he was "suspieioned'
of being one Of the fugitive insurgents Of Har-
pers Ferry! The strange Illusion dispelsed,
he was permitted 10 enjoy the remainder OF
the performance unmolested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

SHOCKING DEATH.--A young man named
George Bower died very suddenly al HUM
melssown, Pa, on Wednesday. II appears
hands, and was induced by some one 10 cut II
out, and apply arsenic 10 destroy the roots
He applied the poisoa on Monday, after hay-
Ing cut out the wart The cut being very
deep. the poison comm unicated with the lead
tpg arteries, end he wAs thsTeby poisensA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

A WHOLE Town DESTROYED BY FIRE.-A
most destructive fire occurred on the I'd inst.
at Richmond, Madison parish, La. The fire
was first discovered in the office of the Ga.
zette, which soon enveIoped that establish
ment in flames. The destroying element then
communicated TO the adjoining buildings, un-
til the whole town was scene of general
confagration. The only buildings left stand
ing were the hotel and court house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

ABOLITION SYMPATBY.-The New York
Tribune states that Wendell Phillips. on re-
ceiving one hundred dollars for his recent Isc-
ture at Plymouth Church. apon The HaTpxrs
Ferry Invasion, Immediately paid over TIE
whole sum as 4 copfribaiiun TO John hfoNbt
To procure for eim such comforts ~ - may
iced in the few remaining days OF bis iife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

OLD BROWN NOT OssAwAToMIE BROwN.-
The cognemen of Ossawatomie . has very
generally been applied to Old John Brown,
though Incorrectly. Brown was never u resi-
dent of Ossawatomie. but resided some eight
miles above that place. on Pottawaiomie
creek. The title, originally, was applied to O.
G. Brown, Esd, resident OF Ossawatomie,
nd nronrietor Of the town site. Presses and
politicians are continually confounding these
naunse = Q ks,rslss1 Hsssid n ftssles, Nee, d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

PRAIRIE FIREs.-The skies around Dayen-
port, Iowa, are now lighted up every evening,
In every direction, by the prairie fire. A belt
of fire appears to surround The earth. which
makes the nights appear even darker than they
are. A great deal Of damage is done every fall
by these fires, many OF them being set agoing
by malicious persons with view OF burning
down their neighbors' fences and hay stacks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

Get yonr Goods-All depositors at the late Fair
OF the Virginia Mechanics Institute VI ho have
not yet removed their goods from the halis.
are requested to do so this morning, as both
rooms have been engaged and must be cleared
at once. Those ladies who have articles ON
deposit, are requested to call for them as soon
Fl . llOssible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
Posr.OrrioE FINANcEs.-The

Posi- OFFICE FINANCEs.-The deficit in the
postal service appropriation for the fiscal year
ending the Both of June, is aseertained 10 be
about "a ,2o0,000 being nearly half a million
more than was estimated. The aggregate ex-
pen.es of the first quarter of the current year,
ending the 30th of September are about
$4,000 600, the accounts of which are adjusted.
These two items are most urgent, and together
will present a demand for 81, ,00e,00G On the
Treasury, whenever the appropriation passes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

v,ssza-a PIANO STORE. No. 2ls BhoAp sr.,
IT., opposite Breedsh d FoS's Dry Goods
~ ~ Stoge.-~fhe subscriber would invite call
Ii0ln persons FisiinE the citv IN want OF PlASVS,
"f other MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. He keeps
constantly 90 hand iarse assortment of fine In
siruments selected b, himself With special care
tiasins been mapy cars la the trade, and being
thtf1u bly, coavefsant With the mechanism of the
fian7, he Possesses peculiar advantages and never
heiis an Instrument wbich lie cannot feeommend
qua eadorse lie ~ sOts agent here for Ste enway
,ons OF New York, whose instruments are wen
Eho~n thfon boat the country. and also keeps m
assortment 0f the instruments made y w. knaDe
q Co.. of Baltimore. and The Pianos Of other well
In9wn manufacturers. Those who wish TO buy
bisrt ri 81, MAYR, No. 2le Broad Ct,
ocvosise EYsedea + KoGs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

~~THE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON OLD BROWN The
New Y York Observer, organ of the Old School
Presbyterians, takes strong ground against par
doning Old Brown. Assuming that he was
guilty of murder and nsurrection, il argues as
follows:
Punishment in the government of God and
man does not spring from spirit of revenge.
II is the fruit of love Love demands that one
who has made war upon society shall die.
Philan thropy, the love of man, the love of the
human race, the love of the greatest numbe-,
requires that murderers be punished, as God,
who is love, ordained. X And we trem-
BILE less, in view of Browns mad freak than
we do in face of the fact that there is abroad in
the land Il sentiment that would shield him
and others from the just consequences of their
crimes. When those men embarked in this
upon the State; when they prepared guns
for the white men and Il thous sand spears for the
blacks, to be used in barharous slaughter; when
they i'm mbrued their bands in blood by taking
the first victim ian honest colored man, who
made no resistance, but was only seeking TO
escape from their hands, } and numbering him
in cold blood; when they refused TO lay down
their arms after being oyerpowered, and con-
tinued their Inurderous work, they threw
away all claim to compassion and put them
selves on the hazard Of the revolution they
had hagun Ifothers can find any cause for
pardoniDg such crime, we cannot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

EXPLOSION or PROF. LOVES MAMMOTH
BALLooN-The monster balloon at the grounds
of the Crystal Palace, which has been for
some weeks past swelling v sbly before the
eyes of those who would pay their twenty-five
cents for the show, has exploded. l he acci
dent took place early this morning. After
reaching height of twenty feet, the gassy fab
rc, to the strprlse of all, suddenly split open.
like North River shad before breakfast. 1t
now lies on the ground as flat and nabby as a
wet rag TheaProfessor and assistants are
solemnly gazing on the wreck, and three indig-
nant spectators trying to get their money back.
The balloon had been sand-bagged down very
securely to prevent its going to Europe before
all the passengers got aboard. and lodged ard
SO quirmed Il long while. until one vigorous puff
inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
PIANO FORTES.
-, LiGnTE L. BR BURY's
eS- MASTFaCToRY oF
III ~ = q, sf1f A u 4 No E0PpES.

Ill II iGRANDAxa 50 9CAREPIANOF0 F0RTES,
RFPkEskATED
NATHAN'L CAkt 81. Broad ST., RichuIond.
Where assortment can be seen. either ior whole
ta!e nT retail.
La6HTE & BRADBURY respectfully inform the
pubic that within tEe present year they have re
"fsanlZed theiT whole establishment. 80 that their
pat rous cnn rest assured that al mpToVem ments
made 70 the PiA No FORTE val, be most speedli,
IutrudUced in their fnannfsctnry, all OF which are
warranted tf ali tune The attention oi the puhlic
Is par cnlariy called to their premium Sl UARE
bkAND PIANO FORTE, made by them, which,
Ipf power volume swcetnsss of tone. elasticity OF
tai!rh and eie ant exterior stands unryaled even
b. the Concert Grana. Fhe unanimous opinion OF
the reatest taheicai celebrities which can he seen
at u = Caruss IS that our instruments def3 COM
petition,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

PnniShea.-A free negro, named Peter Camp
bell, charged with iniaring another nsgro's
wagon by leading his horse upon the edge of
an en- ban kment. was sent down on Saturday,
under sentence of "twenty five"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

SIsorLAK LAND ALipks-A uAct q iane q
de,sY, 81 IS or 50 fret swallowing up tara,
from which the people had barely time - -
cane The catastrophe was produced " the
action Of snblerraAe0E kpringe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

~-LnIp Notwithstanding To the Albany
Statesman, @Old Brown has helped the Ne
publicans sfifty thousand votes in the SsHts."
which statement. If IL Is a fact is not very com.
plimentary to the intelligence Of the STATE.
With good many persons, however. 'ihe trre-
pressible confiict- Is popular. II Il safe enough
wheI Mason Il Dixon's line is crossed with
long spears and Sharp's riiies.--N. Z. Exsysss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

Mr.. Jas. Wiastoa.--Wa hear. with regret, that
this old and esteemed citiznn Is prosifased by
paralysis, induced, probably, by recent fall
from a buggy. His condition is such as .ocre-
ate much apprehension in the minds Of his
friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
rr,>tttA>->REs,DrNCE NCE4T NEW

g b. NJ COZ III HOT - ktk SA4. r. haN-
Ia --if-urned 80 leave fhe counfs, ctEer for
t.r-re,,. m, HpTSE and LOT situated at
IA tt=f Cont House The Improvements consist
IA uf ueuse iR perfect order, viii hna haSe-
... rrH ..I necessary out- hNHseS, see hnaSe. &c.
., ,.rr-l the hos, locations for z phs Slcian /
,,, :. WILLIAMS. VI. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

ApporsTxssT.-E Edward Il. Stevens. Ur-
rn.srlv 81 IiarriscnbuTg. va, now Of BetOyts
Saush Carolina. has been appointed Prsstdent
Of Buford College. Mr.. 8 had. ior. ssSee
months, occupied the position Of teacher -
ian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

Miii,ayy-A movement is progressing for
the organization Of corps OF grenadiers, to
be attached TO the First Regiment, with good
prospect Of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

KiLled.-A negro man, belonging to Mr.. Ro.
Ward of Chesterfield, was killed on Saturday
last by the falling of u tree upon him, while
engaged in eating ii down.