davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01

DIEDMONT ACADEMI-R,r. +. IT, Ed
/ WARDS, P,Trcpo'.-Thc exercises of this
School will lie resumed on the Second Monday i'll
January. 1853. Spacious and comfortable apart
mcnts: good apparatus for illustrating the Natu-
raj Sciences; thorough instruction i'll Classical and
Mathematical, a well as the English Branches OF
Education. together with the unrcnitting care ON
the part of the Principal to the moral and physical
well being of pupils, commend this School one
worthy the consideration of parents. One hun
dred and sixty dollars pays for ten months Board
and Tuition. Full information given, by circulars.
upon application to the Principal.
The health of the place is unriyallcd.
REFERENCES :-Rcv. VIM. Il. Edwards. d. D..
Gcorgctown Rev l.. +. Morgan, u. d.. Washing
tom George W. Lewis esq. Oak Grove, Va; and
Patrons of the School generally.
+. VI. EDWARDS. Piedmont station
Manassas Gap Railroad, Fauquicr Co., Va.
10,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01

nor SALE.-Tho TRACT OF LAND. known
] as THE MuSll POT belonging to \. W.
Mcdonald, csgp containing 33l ACRES on the
old Lcc.b"Fg Road, adjoining the Corporation Of
Alexandria.
If not sold before the first day of January next.
1t will be rented for the ensuing year If rented.
security will be required
dee 2-dtJan JOHN MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01
yDHE BRITISH REVIEWS AND BLACK
WOODS MAGAZINE.
At lNDUCEMENl IL ~ SuDeehlbL
pnEMIrMS AND RRDrCTIONS

GREAT 1NDUCEMENIS ~ SuDcNhlDb'
PREMIUMS AND RHDUcTIoSs!!
L. SCOTT l. CO., New YORK, continue TO pub
lsh the following leading British Periodicals, viz :
/. LpyDoy QUARTERLY, Conservative
2. EpIyruRGu REVIEW, CWhig.)
3. NonTn BRITIsH REVIEW, Free Church,
4. WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal
8. BLAcKwoOps EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and
Ralical.-but politics forms only one feature 0,
their character. As organs Of the most profound
writer's on Science, Literature, Morality, and reil-
gon, they stand as they ever have Stood unrlvaled
in the world of letters being considered indisPen-
sible to the scholar and the professional man, while
to the intcllgcn reader of every class they furnish
a more correct and satisfactory record OF the cur
rent literature of the day, throughout the world
than can be possibly obtained from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Adroncc Sheets from the British
publishers, gives additional value to these Reprints
nasmuch as they now can be placed in the hands
of subscribers about ns soon rs the original ell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01
LAW. H. TALTAFERRO.
RapiAan Station. Cn!pener Co, sep ll--2awtf

4 FISHERY FOR RENT will rent for the
~ ensuing year. or, if desired. for u term of years
my FISHING SHORE, known as " JlLNI'T
LiNhiNT.' This Shore is on Naniclnoy Reach
the next below Mary land Point. 1t has been f.hed
successfully by the same for the last ! | years
and for the last two years has caught as many. if
not more, Fish, than any Shore on the Potomac
To Il good tenant, the terms will be- moderate
y. VALLEY, Nanjemoy p. 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01
Fairfax County. Va. dec ll--cotS

4 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The val
~ liable FARM of the late G. G. Taliafrrro de
ceased in Culpcper County. is offered for sale pri-
vatciy. This Farm is on the Rapidan River, AL
joining the Rapidan Station. Orange and Alcyan-
dria Railroad-thc Station being only few hun
drei yard. from the dwelling house and barn. 1t
contains $50 ACRES. i. highly productive. si'ua-
ted in Il beautiful country, and surrounded by a
81. most desirable ncighborhood. The BUGLD-
Ii lNGS are convenient, and in good repair.
TERMS accommodating. Any information in re-
latiln to the Farm may he had by application To
the subscriber, the following per.uns Hobt.
\. MAYO cSp., nr. 7. ". Rodiy. Richmond. DR..
\. Ta!iaierro Culpcpcr Court House, or DR.. H. d.
ialiaterro, Orange Court House.
LAW. II. TALTAFERR0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01

N
SUPPLIES othc above articles, to which they u-
vitc the attcdDn of dealers. sep -
Tg! TEIN TEAM!
u IDGELE, HAMPTON a CO.. wholesale
IL dealers TEAS have for sale n large stock OF
Gunpowder. mperial, Young Tyson, aud Black
Tea, some 4 hich is very superior. sep29
LETORS! LIQrORSn
d IDGEN, HAMPTON ii CO.. wholesale
IL dealers, LIQUORS, have in store FRENCH
BRANDY,s the following favorite brands -
Seignette, 'sOtard, Dupuy i Co.." "Ilcnncsscy"
Omitted Pfrietors," and Jules Robin & Co."
PEACIEsANDY, Apple do, Cherry do, Black
CORDH.S-Cinnamon and Peppermint
New Enand and Jamaica RUN
uullaudnd Domestic GIN
RYE YlISkEI. of every grade
Changing, Madeira, Port, sherry Malaga,
Eion. and Clarct WINES
Germ, and Domestic BITTERS,
PORpR. ALE, &c, &C., which they offer for
sale g .alers. sep29
nTOBACCO! TOEACCOn
DuELEY, HAMPTON a CO.. wholesale
h,sterS in TOBACCO. CIGARS. Al King
street,fer for sale the following brands of choice
TO@o:
Ecumptons" premium D. lump
~. 5. IIale's Extra huc cured
| fGanc Cock" Twist
! s'Ii. J. WilIiamson's" do
! E"Iiarris' Peoples Favore"
Do Luxury of the People"
~ Do "ApricOt'
Do "Su!tana"
ITenry GODDARD" Ms. -. Teel' NJ
Charles Asher" ~. X. Collins"
lG. W. Thompson" 81 II. Powell
81. W. Simpson Star" "W. n. Sheeion" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-01

very old and superior
French Brandy. various qualities
Domestic Brandy: Apple do; Cherry do
New England Rum; Peach Brtndy
Holland Gin; Jamaica Rum pure Spirits \
Port. Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, and Champrle
Wines Cordiall Ale Porter, &c, 81
NH 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
sou,h.rn Literary Messenger.

The number for the present month begins the
ss,snty.eghth volume Of the Messenger. May it be
continued through many moro to come, and re
ceve the liberal support and enjoy the prosperity
1t 90 we'll deserves. The editor, in short para
graph, thus speaks to his readers on the occasion
Once more We greet our Subscribers in a new
volume of the Messenger. The good old Magazine
has. hope, some vitality in il yet. and we conf.
IDENTIFY appeal 10 the contents OF the present nun
her for the interest and pquancy which our con;ri
butors lend to its pages. WIKI the New Year, we
have formed new associations wi writer's in vari-
Gus parts Of the COUNTRY. which will enable Us to
maintain .he character OF tho Messenger, and max
It still worthier OF the eouthern public. Mean
while, the cherished literary friends OF the work
whose vic and wisdom have more than redeemed
the shortcomings of tho editor. through many vol
umes now bound Up in baifmOrocco aud placed in
the library, are held to IL. trust. by ties of
during affection and pleasing reminiscepce, and
will not withdraw their valued and We eli make
good resolutions at tbs opening of another division
of time editorial resolve is TO labor with great
er diligence than ever 10 the eld before u.s. may We
not indulge the assurance that our efforts witt not
be altogether overlooked, and that Maya will COZ
time to msrit aud receive the substantial favor of
the peorle Of the SOUTH 1t is for them strive,
and II 10 their encouragement We most desire I"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
ReI;siOM In japan.

Tho London Examiner says in religious matters
II il plain that the Japanese are not Iutolerant,
for they have three different religions, divided
into upwards of thirty sects, the votares Of all Of
which live peaceably together. The persecution
Of the Christians in the seventeenth century was
q political and not theological one Before it
commenced, the BONES, or priests of Buddhism, q
form Of religion introduced from India, were the
most importunate in their complaints against the
Christians. They petitioned the Emperor against
them, who demanded how many forms of religion
existed In the empire, and the reply was, thirty
Ave. "Heu," rsjOined his Majesty, "uohere thirty
ice can be tolerated, zoe can easily bear thirty sir
L<dpx TIE STRANGERS In peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07


- ARTIYIuIAL TDBfn--1Hn CHno-
PLASTIC PnscEss q ~ JONES. nISrIsf, hayina
purchased half The exeIns-e right for the an1ws
mode Of making TEETH. snd sst.r nstng and 60.
ing II IN the mot difficult tchsre oh.r pdfes
had failed il entiyv safisaed qf its absoite sasri.
orfv over the gold. silver and platnA mstnor can.
therefore. With confidence. recommend 20 aiIwn0
ms desire full partial acts Of tsefh ann sspet0L
" 10 such az may BE dissofsfed 9th ose thy ar
usinG In this proc~s, ell Of the obJectt9ns 20
the gold plsfs arr remoyed-the suction bein0 pr
scf secures rom fort and stability n the IT. and the
tee, being EMBEDDED In the metal. the J7od sexciu-
ded from nnper or between them; they are mere
FORE clearer smoother and IN every respect bettef
In consequences Of the perfect adaptation q the
plate to tbe mouth, and the suction dhefo1v -
cured he can Insert one or teeth mtoa clasps.
eud in all cases guarantee perfect and satisfacto
1t.
his method having been adopted and commend
ed bv these standing highest in the profession;
North and South, Testimonials win be given, and
specimens exhibited. to any who may desire TO see
them. The old plates OF those wishing to 'xchauge
the Old mstbod for the new, will be taken 10 par
ray. VIII Of course. make teeth on the old mode
for thoss who may prefer IL.
Filling thoroughly and gantIy done; and teeth ex
tracted by electricity for thoss Who wish It.
Office opposite Corinthian Hall. Ja7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
A New RELIGION.

spiritualism in some portions of the Northern
States is assuming the form of new religion II
has its religious exercises, its discourse and its
prayers; It has Its dogmas, which the faithful are
expected TO receive, and its ministers, or those
who volunteer TO vindicate its principles and die"
semiuate its faith. In a recent address In New
York, q Rev. Mr.. Higginson stated that there are
now twenty five thousand media in the United
States, busiiy engaged IN propagating spirituasm,
and favored with communications from the other
world. The reverend gentleman declared that no
existing religion could offer such consolation to
the dying or the bereaved as the Spiritual system
He told wonderful stories Of pencils rising from
tables, and writing on pieces of paper without the
aid of human hands, He declared that whether
the spirits gave false true responses to inquiries,
1t vas equally denaonstrativs of supernatural in-
teligence indeed, he said that he had heard false
spirits whose skill and ingenuity astonished him
more than the true. After long discourse, full
OF blasphemy and rigmarole, the reverend gentle.
man concluded the exercises with prayer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, JAN 6 -Senatc-The Loavensworth
Convention Constitution OF Kansas was presented
and referred.
Mr. VERSIONS resolution of inquiry relative to
the proposed naval depot at Brunswick, Ca, was
adopted.
The bill specially reported last session for the
satisfaction of the French spoilation claims was
taken up.
Mr. Crittenden made an able speech in favor OF
the bill.
The Pacific Railway bill was resumed and dis
cussed until adjournment.
House-Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, introduced bill
for the organization of the territory of ColoDa.
The House then went into committee OF the
whole on the Tariff bill, which comprises $3.50
printed pages.
Mr. Cochrane, Of New York, made a speech
which was followed by several others, favoriug and
opposing the bill, aud mixing up slavery, seces-
sion, &C.. &c with its purposes.
The Indian bill was discussed, but 10 action
had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
FURTHER BY THEOvERLANDM MAIL
WAR DECLARED BY TIE CAMANCHES-
THREATENED HOSrILITIES.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Mr. Woods, passenger ar
rived by the Overland California Mail, says tina.
the Camancha Indians have declared war, aud aIe
only awaiting favorable opportunity to attack
the stages At the eastern ford of the Congo river
the stage passed between two camp fires recently
supplied with fuel, indicating the presence of the
Camanches, who We're, doubtless, deferred from
making an attack by the numbers and strength
OF the mail party. 1t is hoped that the presence
of the troops recently cent along the roads, from
Fort Smith, will check the operations Of the muir
derers
An abundance ofquartz veins have been discov-
cred the ella river Several agents Of the Cali.
fornia Mining Company are making examinations
to ascertain whether machinery can be introduced
with profit
The weather has beeu very cold in California.
Upwards of twenty thieving Indians have been
killed in TempaLa county.
George Freeman, the agent of the Green Beach
Company stage proprietors.is said to have abscond
ed with. upwards of $500 Of bis employers
money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
THE NEW TERRIToRY-CoroyA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Tbe bill for the organiEa-
ton of territory, to be called "Coiona," in.
cludes in its designed boundaries all he recently
discovered gold regions of Pixies Peak Cherry
Creek etc, extending from the parallel of longi-
tude 1889 to The crest OF tho Rocky Mountains
being four to five degrees In width; and from the
37th to the AID parallel of latitude, including parts
of the Territories If Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and
New Mexico-the larger part of which lies in the
present limits 1t is asserted that there are now
1000 persons in "Co!opa."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
MARINE NEWS.
o. 6.-The schOoue

NORFOLK, Jan. 6.--The schooner NJ. A. McKieI
from Mobile, bound for New York with cotton and
naval stores, is ashore Is miles south OF Cape
Henry. Her cargo will be saved in q damage
condition The vessel will probably be lost.
The brig Ganges reported rs missing, has ar.
rived at Demerara.
The bark 0ctavia. of Richmond, reported ashore
Yesterday ia in a critical condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
~ DR J. Hosrnrrsn's B1rrsHs

- DE- J. HosrHrrBR's BIrrBRs -
These Bisters are universally acknowledged to be
sure preventative and cure for Fever and Agne.
fIatuience heaviness If the stomach, or auy other
like affection Their effect upon the system Is most
miraculous; they give healthy tone to the system
remove all morbid matter. and In fact thoroughly
cleanse the sy stem Of all npuTi les The proprie-
tors in presenting this preparation TO the public
assure them that in no singlecase when 1t has been
used according to their dictatiops has been known
discover ed In its use To those afflicted with any of
the above ills Of the body the hitters" offered
a speedy and certain cure. Try them and form
your own opinion.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, eve
rywhere. ja7-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

TIE BRITISH MINISTER AT WAsHINaroN.-Lord
Napier's recall from the post Of British AmbaSsa.
dor at Washington IL officially announced 10 the
London Glsstte, which paper contains also the
order Of the Queen appointing Lord Lyons az his
successor. Lord Duufermline is to take the
vacant place Of the Hague when Lord Lyons
leasesaand hence the mistake in telegraphing his
name sa the new Minister at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
FRESH BURNING FLUID--Wsrranted
Il not to smoke. for sale at 75c per gallon, by
JN0 w POLLARD, Druggist,
de 81 18th street
GALE OF HY0EIA HOTEL AND FIX

GALE OF HYGEIA HOTEL AND FIX
~ TURES, &c.-By virtue Of deed of trust, exc
cuted to me as Trustee. by Joseph segar and Mary
e.. his wife. bearing date tho 4th of March, 1876. for
the benefit of Joseph G Willard and Henry Will
lard and Of record in the Clerks Office OF the Coun-
ty Curt Of Elizabeth City county will sell at auc-
ton. on the premises on the 18TH day of January.
1885, the following property. described ia said deed
as all that property known as the HYGEIA HOTEL,
at Old Point Comfort, in the State of Virginia. with
all the fixtures and appurtenanses thereto belong
ing, and all privileges OF avery sort and description
TO the said property. belonging or appertsining
and held and enjoyed by the said Joseph Segsr, at
the date Of the said decd, including all the priv
lege. in relation to the renting of the building and
its appurtenanees erected by the Trustees of Hugh
Garland, and every other right. benefit or priVi-
lrRe and advantage which the said Joseph Se0ar
pie manner as he could transfer and convey the
same, under the restrictions i'm posed by the United
States together with all and singular the Furniture
of every sort and description. and all the imple-
ments and utensils and all the wines and liquors in
and upon the said premises
TERMS OF SALE-One-fifth Of the purchase money
in cash and tie residue with interest In equal In
stamenls. pay able on the LIST day OF December. in
each ana every year after the SALE so thst the last
instalment shall fall due on the list Of December
1867. The deferred payments to be secured BY good
personal security. and 2 lien on the property.
CHAS MALLORY. Trustee.
Hampton. Dec. IA. 1858. dc is-3taw3w
The above sale having besn en- joined will not take
place % advertised nor will It take place under any
Hampton. Dec. 81. IS. ja3-ts
nOUT AND RHEOMATIBM-Rey-
~ mold: Specific. the true Enslish article. held
above diseases for y DSssisas
Prescription Store, lss Main street.
dsA Corner ADORE Post Once,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

LIBERAL BEoUEsrs.-Miss Elizabeth Anil, whc
| recently died at Lexington, No, made the follow
ing legsces: To the Educational and Domestic
and Foreign Mission Boards Of the Presbyterian
Church, 70. ST. 5000 each; to the American
Bible and Tract Societies. s.. 200 each; to the
tablishment of a Presbyterian Female Seminary
In Lexington, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
THE MANLY ART
or
SelfDefanca.

Prof SWEETMAN announces TO the gentle
men OF the city, that, at the request of some gen
tiemen. he has consented to open Class for one
month. commencing on MONDAY and TEAcHIrs
THREE N6Hrs PER WEEK MONDAYS wEDNkS-
DAYS ana FkIDAYS. at the low sum OF s. for the
term Th6se who wish to learn the MANLY ART
w ssLFDsfENCE ousht not TO let this oppor.
TO be one OF the liyhtest teachers that has ever
been in this country Prof 8 can be found at his
room, at Mr. A Muller's Retreat. opposite the Me-
tropolstan Hall. franklin street between the hours
of aud II, NJ. and from 10 9,PM
roem in the morning. when ne will ba pleased 70
wait on them Prof j SWEErNAN
ia6-7fS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

TEE BENNETT DIVORCE CAsE-Judge Waldo, OF
New Haven, has granted the application of Mary
A. Bennett for q divorce from George Bennett, and
assigned TO her the custody Of the children three
10 number, with the sum Of 81 900 alimony, to b
paid within sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

TESActIY TO LFE.-Mr. Louis +. Grant, of La,
government clerk in Washington, took an ounce
of Prussic acid Wednesday morning, and turning
to- friend asked with a smile, If he ever saw a
man die of poison. Receiving negative reply
he said, "then you zee one now dying of it," A
physician was sent for, and the unhappy man
lived two hours before death relieved him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

AT HOME Benjamin Ficklin, jr., who penetraI
ted the hills and mountains of Utah, and the ad ia
cent country to procure supplies for the army
amid the dangers arising from the bands of rowing
Indian sayages and hostile Mormons, has for the
past week been on q visit to his friends in this
place. He looks we'll, although he had at one time
to feed horse flesh and Charlottesville "a
JeAsrsoniCn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

DREADEuL CoLIIERY ExpLosIoN-A coal pit explo-
sion, producing terrible Consequences the loss OF
At least twenty i've lives, occurred about noon on
Saturday, December II, at Tyldeslsy, Leigh, STAFF
fordshire, England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

BosroN Jan. 5.--The weather to-day is clear and
delightful; the seighing is good. Neither of the
trains which left New York yesterday had arrived
up to IL o'clock to-day. The Portland trains Of
yesterday are also behind hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07
THE WFATHER At THE FACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Douglas, who will
arrive here tonight, from Baltimore, will havs
from his friends, serepade, procession, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

SEVENTEEN DAYS TO CAIIFoESIA.--One of the pas
seneers by the overland mail, reports meeting
Mr.. pardee. the expressman having charge of the
Presidents message for San Francisco 500 miles
beyond I'll Passo. He was eleven days ont. and
expected to make the trip In seventeen DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

SPAIN WISHES TO PURCHASE PORTION OF THE Us1-
TED SrArEs.-Tbe proposition to purchase Cuba
had come 80 often, that Spain seems to have
grown tired of it, and hence is about to propose
to the United States to sell Key West 10 Spain
The reason given foi her desire to possess a
portion Of the United States territory are 80 plans
sible as those usually given why the United
States should have Cuba, and is fair retort upon
our Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

"v.sfiGEs or CREATIos."-The London Herald
remarks: The rumor denied at the time) that
Mr.. Robert Chambers, Of Edinburg, was the au
thor Of the "yestiges of the Natural History OF
Creation" 10 confirmed By the new British Mus
scum catalogue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

A FAMILY on CRIMINALS Tho Cincinnati Ca.
zette has an account Of the criminal experience
ofs family 10 that city, consisting OF seven per.
lenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

Twelve OF the psrisAioners OF the Rev. Mont.
xomsry schuyler, At St. Louis, presented him with
81, 900 on Christmas.
htAyf hoBsi1r.-Ihe sum Of t3,743 was ab.
stractsd from the ONCE of the euperintendent 81
the Georgia Railroad, At Augusta, Gs., ON the Sd
tssk No clue 70 the thief has been discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

TINE SHORTENED Bf THE OVERLAND RoUrE.-A
teiegraphic dispatch to the Postmaster General
from Mr.. Butterfs.d dated Memphis, January 4
states that arrangements have been made to short
en- the schedule thirty hours between Memphis,
Tenn. and Fort Smith, Ark, and that the mail
would leave Memphis ON the 5th, under the new
arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

RAILROAD SPEED IN Cries The Common CounI
ellis OF Newark, N. j., after several nonths' sonsid-
eration have decided that 1t 10 satisfactory speed
for passenger trains 70 RON throught tina city At
the rate oftwenty miles an hour; and way trains
at afteen miles an hour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

ANOTHER DIVORCE CAsE.-In New York they are
| likely to have q second edition of the Bennett
divorce case Mrs. Cora Hatch, the spiritual me-
dun, has filed petition for divorce from her
husband, DR.. Hatch. The petition sets 70 rth that
the plaintiff was subject to the most cruel treat.
ment by her husband; that he WAS often guilty OF
the most immoral practices in her presence, that
he represented to plaintiff before marriage that he
was worth SIC, 900, which representation is false
that he pretended to be a physician; that he
would not labor for his living, but depended en-.
tirely upon tho industry of plaintiff; that she
had often been without the common necesssries of
life, and one occasion, he had even refused to
let her have money to purchase haDuel for I'M.
der garments" The doctor is about to give a
counter statement.