davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

The Spanish Government has announced to
the Cortes that the Emperor of Morocco has
intimated his Willingness to accord the salts
action required by Spain, and that informa-
tiou OF his willingness was received before the
expiration of the term fixed for compliance
with the Spanish ultimatum. The Madrid
Cabinet instantly demanded ''guaranteesr
that peace shall not again be disturbed; and
an Immediate answer is expected from the
Moorish Emperor. Unless the "guaranteesr
required by the Spanish Ministry are of too
unreasonable or humiliating a kind, il may
reasonably he presumed that they will not be
refused by the Emperor of Morocco and, cou.
sequently, it may be hoped that the dispute
will be settled without resort TO hostilities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

DEATH OF BISHOP OF THE MoRAvIAN
CHURCH.-The Right Rev. Andrew Benade
the oldest Bishop in the Moravian Church, in
America, and nearly 80 years of age. died at
respected for his intelligence and good quail
ties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

SAILED FOR EURoPE-The steamer Hammo-
mia for Southampton and Havre sailed from
New York. Tuesday, with So passengers and
S300,000 Among her passengers were Herm
Stein, of Richmond, and Ed. Boyer and lady, Of
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Rsgsfsisios.-ofacers Morris and Kelly again
left Richmond yesterday morning for Penn
syivania, with requisition fer Harrisou, alias
Haziet'. one Of the Harper's Ferry insur-
gents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

FIRE.-A fire occurred at Clarksville, Va,
on the 3ist nlt, destroying the foundery, fur
mace and saw-mill of Whittice, Alcott Il Co.
owned by c. NJ Atkinson. The engine house
and shops belonging to the Roanoke Valley
Railroad were frequently on fire, but were
saved by the efforts of some of the crowd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

=, ,Ereh9ngs Alley Again.-Margaret Sullivan,
Nary sullivan and Alice Hardgrove, charged
WIN getting drunk and creating disturbances
IN me house of the latter, in Exchange allev.
!ast i tuesday afternoon, were conducted in to
.he presence of the Mayor yesterday 1t was
proved that the cry of murder was heard by
persons In the neighborhood, and when officer
oeai got there he saw Margaret Sullivan Sit
tihe upon the floor, and blood streaming 2 from
wound on her head. The three women ware
much intoxicated. The Mayor gave the case
.horoush investigation, and listened patiently
70 margaret Sullivans story, that She went
shere to get her daughter Mary TO go home
and was struck with hatchet by Alice Hard
grove 1t appeared quite probable. however
that Inc wound was the effect of a fall. There
was abundant testimony that Alice Hardyroye
Kept the lowest among the low resorts in the
aiiey, and she was committed to Jail in default
OF surety to keep the peace; and as Mary Sul
ivan ivan Is known to be utterly depraved, though
very young, she was sent along with her COM
panion. The old woman was DISCHARGED and
little Johnny" who has been dragged through
the pnrlieus of vice by his mother and sister
ever since his babyhood, was placed under the
guardianship of the overseers of the poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

BoNNER.-Bonner does his newspaper bust
ness conveniently. lie publishes 3vu,IO0 N. Y.
Ledgers on Mondays, and the issue is bought
on Tuesday by one firm, who pay him about
$4,000 week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

&A Eyery Lover Of Good Brend, should
HS ,sEMPLE's iHFALLIBLk BAKING POW s
pEh-sries % cents. For sale eyerywhsre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

ADuLTERATINd LIoUoR.-The Maine liquor
law in Massachusetts merely gave the officials
who executed IN oppor unity to adulterats
the liquor. A dispatch from Boston says;
Hon. Jacob Keeper was nominated to-day
by~the Governor and confirmed by the Coun-
ell as State liquor commissioner, in place OF
Mr. Burnhain. member of the hrm OF Fell
ton & Go. testified that they had added one
gallon Of spirits to each OF French brandy,
sold 1T a5 to e6 per gallon. the spirits costing
so cents, and Brookhouse furnished empty
casks for the double quantity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

notice the earthquake The Glote saws fp it oc'
CURED about half-past two O'Clock on the
morning OF the 10th. The rumbIina noise rva.
quite distinct and the houses shook with the
Vloraiion The shock continued ahout ON.
minute. The Freeman saysm MANY nersors fsi3
the shock Some thought the noise resembled
tnat OF chimney on fire. Others thought il
nke the noise OF many wagons, or of a great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

APRosPEROUs STATE.-The State of Georgia
has debt of only S3,35i,75o Her annual re-
venues are Sl,l63,00O, expenditures Ss74, ,50O-
Excess of receipts over expenditures, S2Se, 765
The annual interest on the debt at seven per
cent is s23i so So which is included in her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

MARINE LOSSES FOR OcToBER.-The New
York Courier furnishes the following recapit-
ulation of the marine losses in October, with
the value of vessel. freight and cargo:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

A CoLoRED IMPosToR succeeded in getting
considerable money from the members of the
late Christian Anti-Slavery Convention al
Chicago, by pretending that he had a wife and
children in slavery whom he wished to sur
ehaSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-On Monday. the
2lth uit., the sharty of a man named Malcolm,
Trunk Railway Station, was burnt to the
ground, and two of his children persisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.-.We have
- many goods, of recent purchase, much under
the price the same goods were sold at earlier in the
season which we shall from this date offer at very
low prices. We enumerate few Of the bargains,
say: Rich Two Flounced and Two Skirt Silk Robes.
at $50 to 90: Rich Dress Silks at 81, worth IS,
Rich Dress Silks at g. 25 worth G2. &c Dc: Mus
lin Robes at Sl0,worth 1t.O0; Rich Striped We
lour de Paris si25 aud 50, worth LIS; Printed
Mernns, Delaines. Poplins, &C., &C., at equally
low prices Brussels Carpets at 81 per yard; Three
Ply at 81 per yard; Ingram at G2tlc:, worth 75c,;
Rugs at SIS. worth 1000, and other Carpet goods
equally low We have three makes of Bieaehed
Cottons. which are the cheapest goods IN town
heavy medium and liaht makes, all yard wide, at
l25sc. per yard. The hest makes Of heavy goods
for servants, At the lowest prices; Blankets. Fan.
SIS. worth 81; Cloaks ef all qualities children's
and misses Cloaks on hand and made To order;
Gents Goods. such AS Cloths CassImeres and Vest
iugs in great variety. together with good assert
ment of every thing the dry goods line which we
are determined to offer at the lowest prices. We
have adopted the plan business OF closing out all
our Fancy Goods every season. and TO accomplish
CHI ES n cHFNFRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

NEW u. S. GuNBoAT.-The u. S. gunboat
Narragansett, of the New York Navy Yard,
was put in commission on Saturday. and has
hoisted her pendant for the first time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IA New Goods! New Goods.
AT 1a3 BeaspSrREEr.
j. MILLHISER K BROTHER
Have now on sse their last week IS purchases from
The New I ork auction sales which. in cheap ppess
and STYLES. will mpare favoratIy with any stock
OF goods IN the city. Particular attention is called
To our very large assortment oe
DRESS SILKS and RICH SILK ROBES.
whch we guarantee to sell from Ave TO ten soilafs
less IN prlce than any house in the rity.
NEW FRENCH EMBROIDERTES,
of exquisite work, and extremely low
BONNET RIBBONS
in eTeat variety, at half price.
10 pieces Of hest quality all Silk,
LYONS BLACK MANTEL VELVET,
So the yard; cheap at SIS.
800 newest STYLES Of ali wool
BEAVER CL0AKS,
MANTELS and
Large stock Of ell kinds of
SHAWLS,
MERINos,
MOUSELINES,
BGMBAZINFs.
ALPACAS,
DEREGES,
and many other desirable GOODS too numerous
70 mention. We all those havng DRY
GOODS to purchase. that they will consult the,r
own interest by gislug call before purchasing.
J. MILLHISER 4 BRO.
oc5l-2w 1873 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
NAPLES.

The Neapolitan government is actively
strengthening its army, and the force which it
is assembling on the Papai frontier will
amount TO 10000 men, whose supreme COM
mand will, II is said, be temporarily taken by
the King in person. Some politicians have
coniectured that the NeapoIitan army is to
lend lis services to the Pope against his insur-
gent subjects; but ii is not probable that the
Emperor Louis Napoleon will permit any but
French troops 10 interfere in the affairs of the
Roman States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
LOCAL MArruna

ne 1yiai Of Diekimson- Nimrod d. Dickin-
soc, indicted for tho murder Of Jshn G. Ha-
iey, was arraigned before Judge CIopton, yes
| tsrday In the Circuit Court Of Hen rico connty,
ano plead mot guilty" Col. August, one 81
the counsel for the prisoner, asked that the
tTiai OF the case be delayed until Saturday. II
was the wish of the defence that IL should pro-
eero; pui ine witness on whom the Common
wealth. chfehy relied, Cd. n Bridgford,) was
sui absent, and his presence was necessary to
insure fair and impartial trial. He denied
mat the prisoner or any This friends had any
com piicity in the matter OF his leaving Rich
mono, ior such insfnuations had been whis.
Rered about bnt on the contrary they were rs
anxioQs as the Commonwealth TO have the x it.
ness Mere. A witness for the defence. Mr..
Iisaaie. VINO nad been present since the com.
mencement OF the Court, had departed for
North Carolina, where he was under recocni.
zance in case. For these and other reasons
the defence hoped that the Court would con,
sent to adjourn the case to Saturday
/ Mr.. Young, Attorney for the Common
wealth. said he was ready to proceed without
the witness In question. He protested against
putting the Commonwealth to the hazard of
longer delay All that man could do he had
done to procure the attendance of all the wit
nesses, and 1t was unjust to keep others here
oay after day, In consequence OF the absence
OF oae who was recognized only last Tuesday
week. ard who must have been aware of the
period fixed fQr the cermencement Of this
stFta4 -.
Mr.: w w, Crump, for the defence, addressed
Ine Court lie was anxious that the request
Tor delay should be granted. Theca of Mr
Bridgford's absence was unexplained. but
ABOUT his materiality as witness there could
be no question. The friends of the prisoner
would undertake to get him here before Sat-
urday next.
In answer to an interrogatory Mr. Young
told the Court that Bridgtord's partner re-
ceived a dispatch from him the day before
dated New York
Judge Clopton finally determined TO adjourn
tne case until Friday morning and took occa.
SION 70 say, that the absence of the witness,
under the circumstances, was wholly inex,
cuSabe
The manner of the accused evinced consid
cradle anxiety during the proceedings but he
seems to be enjoying good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
~ .ofrespondenes Of the Riehmsnd Dispatch.
grunge AND AIerasdvin Erfsssioa--Hs Ef-
Jssf on Riehmosd Tsade. &e.

r,, LrNcHBuRa, VA, Nov. 1.
,ha ~ ~ sIaasnR OF the Lynchburg extension Of
eohpiefed on this eide Of James river swi,hin
=, : ieW hundred yards Of the site Of the intend
ed depot, which Will BE- bnilt about q hundred
aao .h MY yards above the machine shop Of
street Is now being opened which will rkca
run .i tue depot, and intersect Main street nj
tne City Hotel. For the purpose Of onsninv
tn ,nns s'reet, workmen are now engaged build.
water Creek and the Virginia and Tennessae
Railroad. The railroad coming in At tha !.
point OF the city, and the opening of the nev
street, viii cause great improvements in that
oeen greatly enhanced in value In the NEIGH.
porhoed. 1t is rumored that splendid hotel
Is TO De erected at or near the City Hotel The
oenehts that Will accrue to Lynchburg by the
completion Of this road Is almost incaIcuiahIe
as large amount Of produce which findS
otner marts, will be brought here and moi
only this, but large amountof travel will
stop mere that otherwise would not have come
near us. Richmond will be thrown in direct
competition with Baltimore as far as relates
TO our people, as those TWO cities will be near.
~ equi-distant from us. So your merchant.
nsu ns h netter oe on the alert. or large amount
OF business that is now transacted with our
business men, may be wrested from them by
the enterprise of xf3otkx6 1rea.s Saerch.o q fs =
mere Is scarcely any probability of the road
ueing hnlshed, on mis- side of the river, this
winter, as much of the short distance that
remains to be graded is very heavy, being
chieiiy composed Of granite; neither can the
prldge across the river be completed before
next spring, as the amount of water usually
IN the river during the winter season viii
pieNent pre-, them from making any great progress
Win that work until spring or summer: but
as soon as the road is completed from Char
iottesviile to the other side OF the James river.
apout mile above town, the cars will begin
10 run, ana the Southwestern travel will
heeessaIiiy begin to flow in this direction. in
steaa OF taxing the round-abo route by
your city. ~
Inc Office Of Public Crier has been dispeps
tu WIN, IN this city; each merchant will
own consignments PrNxNry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

STATISTICS OF 1NsANITY.-The American
Suuinal .t OF insanity gives a table of general
s.a,stics s OF thirty-seyen reports of American
ars ..ulohs tt LOT the insane. Nearly all these
are FOR the year 1858, or a fiscal wear nearIv
corresponding. ~ Very little difference exists
IN IN the ratio of recoyeries to admissions among
,ne seVera! institutions. The average is Al :
pet tsh. ctnl. Inc entire number of admissions as
ca-,or;a seo is oo27, and the corresponding re.
.o'eTles amount to 1917. The total number in
'he thifty-seven institutions was 1905.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

ONE or THE Evrncrs.-Ths people ia VIZ.
sinia have naturally kscome very suspicicus
after the Harper's Isssy invasion. A GENTLE
man from Caroline Aunn ~ vven4 to Kinr ana
Qneen to sell soma hooks bui, was susrected
" " Deing on other bustness, and was followed
70 Iappahannock. whers he succeeded in es-
,.;.iss saonsning his identity. A colporteur who
though he showed certifIcatss from the ..Boari
OF Pnblieation.- The pedlars and soap men
eeI no mercy anywhere, and are ordered to
iravei from any place they may stop at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

=, Wn1s.fsl fsssafios.--Our Iady reeasrs g.
Is LIE nnoiic generally should cali at Mechanf16
lnsutnte Fair Room to-day, and see one of the
sreatest curiosLties Of the age, ia he wav 81
acnn Mnery We allude TO Aiken-s Knitting
~ NJ M1ss1sne n rom New Hampshire, exhibited by
sns DAlpy. ly. Not only docs IL knit stockings
an ana socts With great rapidly. but iis wor<
r.cv v.se .,s wfsn more regularity and accu-
dillon nrn wi,, can Be done BY lady. and. in ad-
wv, W. VIII ms pair Of hose in ten usinufes
we nave not yet had an opportunity To- az.
.m.ne - laoroaghiy this remarkable labor
ssver, s cat nave seen enough Of il to satisfy us
tnat IL Will oe sought for by farmers ans,
planters, and become as necessary in large
families ~ sewing machines See 4 bv al
means before the Fair closes, or you viii miss
grand sight.
Camel Caadies.-There IL now on exhibitioa
at the Mechanics Fair. small lot of heanti-
fui candles. msde from the extract Of camel
coal, from the Kanawha mines. They are
much prettier than sperm. and said to be SUI
perior In every respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

foUR LAKEs.-Mr. Burton, the African and
= Arabian traveller, has skritten a letter to the
london Times, in which he states that the
fIeaa E iake supposed to- occupy the centre Of
.S Equa,srial Africa. issin reality, four lakes
.he UJiJl visited by him in May, 1857, the Nv
a,,za visited by Capt Speke in July. 1851. the
Chama, whose position was fixed by DR.. La.
esIaa IN i799, and q fourth, the position of
= they ne ranged n cresceiit shape Win nv
horns toward the east. ''- NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

CUBAN PLAINTIFF MURDERED BY HIS
OHINEsE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Ha-
sana state that on the 9th inst, twsnty .one
a,ss.eos ,,,. free eolonists," ran away from 4
zas- They were apprehended and taken back
lne same DAY, and on the succeeding one they
murdered no the owner of the estate, Don Angus.
sun talera, with their spades and other agri
island ' ~ 'no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
A letter from Charlestown SAYS:

His captors say that Cook told them il
Brown had taken his advice and retreated TO
the noun aims at once, with his prisoners and
what arms they could gather, they would have
been able TO succeed, and that AS it was the
enterprise only failed through the cowardice
of the negro abolitionist Fred Douglass. That
individual was to have arrived at the school
house with a large band early on Monday, but
Cook says, 81 conveyed the arms there for
him, and waited till nearly night, but the cow
ard didn't come"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR JONES, OF Ten
NKssEE.-The Hon. James G. Jones, whose de-
cease is announced by telegraph, filled a prom
inent place in the politics of Tennessee for Is
or Is years. He was first elected to public life
in 1889, as n member of the Legisiat for
wilson county. AS party excitement ran high
~ the time, Mr.. Jones soon made his mark
4 popular debater. After being placed on the
Electoral ticket, to stump the State for General
Harrison, which he did with most effective
zeal, he was nominated for Governor in 1S4l, ,
against the then Democratic incumbent of the
office of the late President Polk. He carried
the State but not to the conclusive satisfac-
ton of Mr. Polk, who, upon the re-nomina-
ton OF Mr Jones in 1913, again took the
stump. and was beaten as before, by about
3,UU majority, though not until after sngu-
larly close and able hand to hand contest on
both sides. After his second term Cover
nor, Mr. Jones served the Electoral ticket
for General Taylor, though originally opposed
to his nomination al Philadelphia over Mr..
Clay-as he was to Harrison over Clay at
Harrisburg, in 1880 In 1851, he was elected to
the United States Senate, where he served his
term of six years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

There were s7a deaths in New York last
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

The Sandman arms have been put mp in all
the towns and villages in the Legations, and
public documents are now published in the
name of King Victor Emanuel. On the LIST of
November the Sandman coinage is 10 be in
troduced, which, being like that of France
Will be q great advantage to all Northern It.
ally. The King of the Belgians. as arbiter has
settled how much debt Sardinia owes France
for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

"a. The st. Lawrence House, Corner 9Th
and Main streets. Richmond. Va. is now open for
the reception of BOARDERS, either bv the day,
month or year. MRS. r. .MACD0NOUGH.
Oc 6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

n Il. e. Hobson, Practical Hair Cutter
AND DRESSER.-Hs HAIR CUTTING, SHA-
WING. SHAMPO0iNG and DYEiNG ROOMS are
under the American Hotel. Gentlemen wishing to
get their HAIR CUT in the latest and most ap-
proved style, would advise you to call on him.
Entrance ON l1th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
BARGAINS IN DRY COons...ws hav

A Cox's Sparkling GrIatine. for sale by
JN0. w. GARLICK.
oc T-ts Apothecary and Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

R Licorice-A. d. T.. Brand.-The above
veil knowr favorite Brand always on sale by
JAMES G. McANDREW,
de8-N 81, Pine street. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

IA Removal. .--W. Leigh Burton, Dentist,
has removed to Browns building, on % street. one
door above the Mechanics Institute an l9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

monnINo AN IScENprAny pAprp - -
AuoAf--ias Types shrotcm into "a. R,r.,Ca~
s 'ine irec-soil paper, called the FRA.
se'a' mas been published at Newport Kv
across the river from Cincinnati. On s.,n,'
oay morning last number Of citiyars w..
ana adopted resolutions that II was ;noana;.-..
inits character, and should be renewed - =, !,
other side OF the river. The assemh,age ,h.,,
proceeded to the obnoxious Office Tns o.,
mercial says:
distance, and stated to Mr. Bailey that no ha r,
was intended or would be done to him or his
Iamiiv. and requested him to omen his door =
ms Mr. bailey refused to do, and begged the
tho s. " .ecohsiaer It's intention, Offering at
1he same time, to admit to the columns of his
paper any objection any citizen had to anv
article nblshed therein gu.
n huinoer of persons then siezed a ladder
5lne upon the pavement and attempted to
pace II against window in the second story
out painter who was at work thera annaa rad
=. me window and threatened to hurl a hatch
81 t'e hfst who would attempt 10 ascend
a,s,v ans nr man named Barry Taylor immedi-
SSety produced revolver. but it was wrested
.ioih hi his grasp by one of the bystanders A
nsa'y plank was then procured by the essail- :
1t,as, ahu m used as a batterng ram against the
S,, "nteh was burst open by one ponderous
oio". Upon attempting to enter the nrenisea
however, Miss Eleanor, ,dau ghter of Mr. Railev
HPpeared at third-story window. armed with
. ofiek-bat and threatened to throw i; nj who.
ever ever approached. Now commenced a ridicn
ious scene between the assailants and Mis-
Eieanor who showed her determination to ar ,
echte her threat; they withdrew to safe dis
tahce from the range of her missiles. while
she STOOD frm and ready to hurl them Ono
man, more brave than the others, made n race
Tor the door, but barely escaped the inevitable
briek-bat; Others followed, and by feints and
dodges succeeded in keeping their heads whole
and followed the predecessor into the build.
ing.
Soon after the crowd gained entrance TO the
Office they proceeded 10 take the press to
pieces. and carry the cases Of type into the
street. but number of half-grown boys COM
menced an indiscriminate destruction of every
article they could find. Type were scattered,
cases and furniture were thrown from the
windows upon the sidewalk, and portions of
the press, by this time detached were hurled
down the stairs and broken.
A wagon was loaded with the fragments OF
the press and other articles belonging TO the
composing room and conveyed to Dodsworth's
coal-yard on the corner of Front and Law
renee streets. Another load was deposited on
the ferry wharf-boat, and q third was thrown
into the river.