davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
Brutality At Sea.

The Philadelphia Ledger records another
Gaze of brutal treatment towards seaman,
which was before the United States Court
in Philadelphia on Monday last, and was so
clear that the jury returned verdict of
guilty against the mate, who was charged
with it In this case the complainant was
a young man belonging to Philadelphia, a
person Of education, having passed through
the Philadelphia High School with credit, a
son of respectable parents, and one who
would have proved an honor to profession
with which he is now probably disguised
forever by the treatment he received.
We may talk about Austrian tyranny and
the cruelties inflicted on their subjects by
petty Italian tyrants, but there are no such
despots on the face of the earth as many of
the shipmasters of this Republic. The
Ledger justly says. "The frequency with
which, of late, the law has been invoked
for the protection Of seamen against brutal
treatment at sea, expresses more than the
strongest denunclation, how prevalent the
practice must be. 1t is a disgrace to the
American commercial service that it bears
the name OF being more tyrannical than
that OF any other nation.' The owners of
our merchant marine should impose such
regulations as would insure decent treat
ment to the seamen, and dismiss an officer
at once for any violation of these repula-
tons. Many q comfortable gentleman, who
owns ships on which these atrocities upon
unprotected sailors take place, reads with
horror the deeds Of oppression perpetra-
ted nndcr the government of King ROM
"a, when an 10 'act greater eruelties are perpe-
,rs.sd 70 n's own domnions, with his own
.nSo nov oy bis own murderous agents
Sat sn ns moi 10 Only retains in his employ
spsnus DIS money to protect them from
s pun's 70 thus proving himself. In the
oya. VI ZOO and man, as great q mouster Of
III, pes s.c = thi. sxecrabie fyrAnt of Ma
ysnsssn anu u, naf Y. 10 provoke the divine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

TIE OLD SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
sLR.-We have the fourth days proceedings of this
body by mail:
Rev. Doctor Palmer chairman, submitted the
conclusions of the COMMITTEES to whom was refers
red the overture from the trustees Of the North
western Presbyterian Theological Seminary to
transfer that nsti ntion to the General Assembly.
The sun Of 100000 10 promised oy u H. McCor-
mick in installmeuts of 1000 yearly, provided
the transfer is made, and the seminary located at
Chicago IN addition forty fve acres OF land are Of
fered ia the vicinity of that city In favor of the
location at Indianapolis certain persons in Indis
ana guarantee $25 600, bearing per cent interest
from the date Of the location, together with an
ample grant, and . further subscription by citi.
zsns of Indianapolis, which, together with an ada
ditionsi donation Of $4,000, make an aggregate of
some $4,000.
The report concluded with resolutions recon-.
nending the acceptance OF the overture Of the
board OF directors of the Northwestern Presbyte>
riau Theological Seminary, and providing for pro.
ceeding Ut some future time to TX the location.
The frst reso ution, accepting the transfer of thu
North western Presbyterian Theological Seminary
vas unanimously adopted, and 1t was resolved to
proceed at once 10 fix upon location either at Chi
caxo or Indianapolis. A protrscted debate then
ensasd between the friends of the respective sites
which continued up to the adjournment. During
the morning session resolutions were adopted
highly comDerding the action of the board of
foreign mission.
IEDfANAPoLIs, May A.-The General Assembly
to-day adopted the report of the COMMITTEES on
foretgu missions.
The remainder Of the.day was occupied IN the
consideration Of the report of the COMMITTEES on
domestic missions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
Trip or PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO NORTH

TRIP OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO NORTH
CARoLlNA.-The President, who has &C
cepted an invitation to visit Chapel Hill, N.
c., on the occasion of the commencement
at the college there, will leave Washington
on Monday evening next, and go by the
Bay route to Portsmouth, Va. He will be
welcomed at Weldon by committee APP
pointed by the citizens of Raleigh, N. c.,
and will accompany them to their city,
leaving there on Wednesday morning for
Chapel Hill. He will be accompanied by
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the
Interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
THE DISPATCH.


nueoto anu WHAsS
Whilst all eyes are fixed on Italy, thu
sick man, turning aneasily in his bed, and
grooming profoundly at times, docs not ar
rest much attention. Yet European Turkey
seems to be on the eve Of great events. Th'
vast Christian population is assuming
threatening aspect towards its old Ma
homedan oppressors.
Prince Couza, who was elected Hospoda'
of the Danubian Principalities, under th'
auspices of Russia and France, and s's-
tanned by her powers against the protests OF
the Sultan and the remonstrances OF has
land, has demanded back the arms ""'."
the Russians carried away, when 'nes "e.e
compelled, previous to the crIine"n va 49,
eyacuate the Prinripalities' rf'a'e Io '.,"
ia the creature of Russia, "hic" - Pe''eo''
,,s,;no to give up the arms ana france,
.A:A,ras consulted in the matter, declared
", - s.onss, of the Hospodar quite reasona-
BILE. ,;,r -,
:, Montenegro, country always READY 10
Az The bidding of the Cars. Bulgaria is
rs y as comparatively quiet, but the
,'nI;,;cal agitation in the Southern and
Western provinces of Turkey, Albania,
Macedonia, Thessalia and Thrace is exceed
;nglv great. Ia Greece itself the patriots
onenlv declare that the moment for enlarg-
inc the kingdom has arrived. In the South
Sclsyouic provinces of Austria, the Russian
nronagsndists were never so active as atpre-
sent Hungary was also full of Russian agents
and il had recently been remarked that The
Czechs in Bohemia, displayed more AMI
mostly than usual towards the Germans
The Austrian government has concen- |
+ra,ed a force of 200, 900 men in Galicia |
and upon the Russian frontiers. Prince |
Nilesh, in Servia, was organizing from
%. 900 to 80, 600 militia; and Omar Pasha,
who was at Bagdad, had been ordered TO |
proceed in all haste 10 Shumla, where a |
'orce of 40, 600 Turks arestationed. Russia |
has now an opportunity of concentrating
onp cherished designs upon Turkey, and
civilization will not be the loser by her |
triumph. The Cross will succeed the Gre
scent in Constantinople, the Christians of
he Turkish Empire be delivered from cer-
uries of oppression, and barbarous and
,ersecuting despotism be annihilated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
nIHn.

In Hsurieo county. six miles northwest Of Rich
mc,d, on Msdnesdsv. MsZ 2, Is5s ; g half past
years IN 10 DAYS only child OF lanes and Ann N
nubank. ehe died aftsr short Illness OF days
In Lynchburs, May 2sth. LEONARD EsTELLF'
lnfs Mt daughter cf r II Davis. Esq
Thefunersl will take place In 4 CHI nond Cense
ntry church. this morning. ct 10 o'clock. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
On Thursdsy. 2ssh instant. at O'Clock; ANNA
CORA, daughter Of Thomas and Louisa Fahsrty,
aged I've years and fnur m -nths.
Her funeral will take plsc, from the residence 81
her father !: o Bloody Run street. near Bocketts
this (Friday) evening, at 4 O'Clock. The friends
and scauaintances OF the family are respectfully
requested to attend witht mt further notise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
THE PRESBYTERIAN IN. S. UNITED SYNOD
SOUTH.

This body closed its session at Lynchburg, Va,
Wednesday evening. The deliberations were OF
the most harmonious character, and the results
were highly pleasing to the members ofthe Synod.
From the Lynchburg Republican, we take the fol-
loving accounts of the proceedings ofthe ffth and
sixth days:
Fifth Doy.-Mr Payne, treasurer of the
Synod presented bis report. Total receipts, S699
rs; disbursements, 1878 49, balance in hand, 1926
committee for examination, viz Messrs Alexander,
Ordwsy and Caswell.
Mr.. Grattan, from the committee appointed to
nominate Trustees and Directors for the Theolog-
ical Seminary, made the following report, which
was adopted:
7rusees-Dr VIM Gaines and John Randolph
Tucker, of Richmond; Joseph Cloyd, of Pulaski;
George Stewart, of Wy:hevilie; Peachy Z Grattan,
OF Richmond and Gen VIM Il Caswell, of Knox.
vile.
Dirs.tors-A H Boyd, Mitchell Thomas
Bell, II Read, j ] Robinson. II Martin, A New
ton. n N Marshall Minister'S and DR. " Gaines
james Johnston, Anderson FL Armistead, Pea Gu y
K Grattan, Hon Horace Maynard. G N Ordway II
D, and Judge Geo VIM Shelton. Elders.
DR. koss. from the Committee on Church Pr lty,
made the following report. which was adopted:
That the Northern boundary OF North Alabama
OF Tennessee; the bonndsries Of Usage Presbytery
to be co extensive with the bounds of the Synod Of
Missouri. and include the State Of Arkansas: that
he nod of Mississippi include the Presby terieB OF
0.sge and North Alabams; and that the SYNOD Of
Virginia include the States of Maryland and Della
ware
The following persons constitute the Board of
Missions, viz-DI VIM Gaines, P R Grattan, JOS
Renne. Robl Lancaster. Chss Williams. Charles
Grnnett, w Mayo. Price, B W Knowles, Rev
G Ii kead. d d, Thos Samson, 3 NJ Price, j Cor
don, z Howard. b Hart, Alexander Kerr,
somerville. George BaRby
Rev & styles wss elected Professor of Systema-
| tic Theology IN the Seminary.
SirM Ddy-Barysvilie College WAS accepted on
| the tei ms proposed By the synod of Tennessee.
| Mr. Handy reported from the Committee on Edu-
cation. 1.-THE following resolutions, Substantially,
which were adopted:
l. Recommends the establishment of Parochial
Schools.
2. The appointment Of Committee of nine. five
OF whom are TO reside at Lynchblrg; the Con nit
tee to appoint their own Chairman. Secretary and
Treasurer. This Committee to take under their
care young men who have the ministry in view
3. Req aires each minister to preach .one sermon
annually, at which q collection snail be taken up,
and forwarded to the Committee.
requires an annual report of the operations to
be male to the Synod, embracing the names of
young men under their care.
The Moderator declared the United Synod dis
solved-and called another meeting to assemble in
Huntsville on the third Thursday in May, 1860.
Mr. Mitchell after the Adjournment OF the synod
ann ,nnced that the Endowment fund for the The
illogical Seminary to be established near the Uni
versity of Va. had reached upwards Of S23 COO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

Professor Agassix delivered eulogy on Ham.
bolt, before the Society Of American Arts and
Sciences ct the Boston Atheueam Tuesday,
There are no less than 4l600 Lodges Of Fses
Masons In the United States, nearly iii Of which
are said to DO 10 a. unusually fiourishing condi.
ttou.
Ernest Noel, son Of the Hon. and Reverend
nsps'ss Noel, Of london, arrived II New York TOW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

HEAVY DAM.GEs-Blizs Webb has recovered
IS, 900 damages from the Little Miami, Columbus
| and Xenis (Obio) Railroad Company, for Kill ling
her husband He was In the employ of the COM
pany as brakeman, and met his death while in
the act Of impeding the speed of the train, by Or
der of the conductor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

sALE-We are authorized to sell upon accom-.
modatng terms. valuable pI oerty near the New
Market, fronting more than half an acre npcn Mar
shall and 9Th streets an Market alley. For every
purpos, it is one OF tbs most desirable piecrs Of
property in Richmond. Tho dwelling is one Of the
convesience; and the lot on Market alley covers
the entire front of Market Square, and the whole
property has the privilege of the CITY culyert which
runs in resr of Market alley. Fer further par,icu
lars, amply to GUDDIN APPERSUN,
my 25-IOt Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

MusT HON TnEn ToNouss.--In the Circuit
Court ct Beaufort, N G., Jos Perry has obtained .
sisndsrous words used BY Mrs. Bell against the
wif0 OF the plaintiff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

OvERRuN BIZ SCoUNDRELs.-New Orleans 10 said to
be almost overrun by scoundrels. The boldest rob.
berries are committed every night, and the papers
advise people who travel late at night or early In
morning to keep sharp eyes on all persons they
meet. One OF the rascais . few days ago, carried
of four thousand cigars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

IUSr RECEIVED PER sTEAMER-5O
q cases "Jos Tnbias's" celebrated Gin Geek
TAIL made from the purest Anchor Gin, and the
finest article Of the kind ever introduced.
ALSO
20 cases "st Julien Claret." 3 very superior arti-
Gle and for sale low by JNO BRADY,
my 24-Iw $50 Cary st. above 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

DEATH OF AN EDIroR.-Thes I. billiard, Editor Of
the Shreveport, La, Southwestern, died on the
18th instant. He was native of Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

SAILED FOR EURoPE::-The Persia sailed from New
York Wednesday with 235 passengers at 1907 =
$50 IS in specie. Among her passengers were
Count Sartigss, the French Minister, Chevalier
Wykof, Sol Smith, the famous actor, Col. Richard
France and r. Winans of Baltimore, Cyrus W.
Field and Richard Nugent, Of Now Orleans, and ii
L. Kent, AID 1t. Pegram, of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

THE EXCHANGE BANK.-We are requested
to state, on behalf of the Exchange Bank
in this city, that the article, copied in the
Dispatch of the 26th inst, from the Wes-
ton Herald, that that Bank had, through a
city broker, drawn specie from the Branch,
at Weston, is incorrect.
The Richmond Branch has redeemed with
its own coin, since the lst Of April, about
$50, 900 of the notes of the Weston Branch,
and has been reimbursed with notes of other
Banks and exchange on Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

A French Paper Gays that "paradiss Lost" has
been pei rmsd 10 Vienna with rsnthusiastlc spc.
cese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
THE ONLY PLACE where YOU ca,

l. get really good bargains in Dry Goods, is at
LEWIS Old Established Store. No Is Main street,
has been selling for many years, the cheapt st
goods in the city; but for Information to those who
may not have been 90 fortunate a. to give him a
cali we a1s list of prices OF q few of the cheap
goods: Cool fist coloret Calico at sac. worth 10
and l21ac per I'D; superine Linen Cambria Hdkfs
at 25c worth 5pc Cambria Bands at CSC. worth SOC;
a nice lot OF Checked Ginghams 1t Ia cts per I'D;
best quality India Rubber Round Combs at 1910.
worth Csc; good irish Linen 37sc, worth so cts;
Swiss Collars at soc worth 75c; a superior article
OF bite Brilliantc at I2<c. the best in he city at
that price. Bear In mind that LEVY has now in
store q complete assortment CT Dry Goods. all OF
which he intends to sell q. surprisingly low prices
Remember the plsce
my27 JACOB LEWIS, Is Main g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

~UssoS BAPTIST FAIR.-The ladies
Of the First Baptist Church, the Second Baptist
Church, and Grace Street Baptist Church will open
FAIR and SALE at Mechanics' Hall, on this
GMONDAY) evening. at 8 O'Clock. for the benefit Of
the Manchester Baptist Church. Friends having
contributions OF any kind for the object, will send
them ct their convenience during the Fair, 10 the
ladies of the different tables.
8. ason tickets, Is cents.
Tho public are respectfully invited to aid US BY
their patronage
my % At THE LADIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
~ AsorHIR .LABaB SUPPLY OF
" All

~ ANofHDR LAB0B cUPPLf VI
MANI ILLASl
MANTILLAfll
BRBEDEN FOX,
Omen this day, (rhursday) 18TH MAY very atlfac
tive lot OF Nantes. amongst them some enirei!
new patterns and beautiful styles.
BURNOUS.
OUGELErs.
Pr COLOMINIs.
'nh'HA MOURNING MANTLE3. &C, &c
BREEDEN 4 FOX
nv, o-iot 2l7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

INV ORLEANS MINT.-The coinage at this mini
during March and April amounted to $475 ,449, al
in silver, except $4,000 in double eagles. The
deposits for the same time reached $37S,37S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

FARMING IN THE VEST farmers haven't
time in the West to set on the fence and look at
the corn grow. Horace Greedy writes as follows.
from Illinois, to prove it:
Illinois is growing There are new blocks 10
her Cities dwellings in her every village,n "
breakings on this or that edge of almost every
prairie. The short, young grass is being cropped
by large herds Of cattle, whose improved appear
ance within the last fortnight is said, by those who
have observed them from day to day, to be beyond
credeuce on any testimony bu. that of eye
sight. Here, every horse or OK that can pull, is
hitched TO plough or harrow whenever darkness
or rain does not forbid; and by ploughipg the
dryest ridges first and seeding them; then taking
the next dryest aud serving them just SO.
nearly every cutivator can keep putting 10 seed
at least four days per week from March till June.
Many will plant corn this year till the middle OF
June and even later, unless compelled sooner to
desist in order TO commence cGItiyating that first
planted. Then cultysting will require every
hour till harvesting begins; and this (iDcluding
hsying) will last till it is full time to plough for
winter wheat. No buster season was ever seen
than this is to be; fcom the Hudson to Mississippi
you see four horses oxen at work to one ia pas
ture and there are thousands of farmers who
would plant COW a quarter more il they had
grain to feed their teams than they will now be
able to do. There are few travelling in the cars,
few iding about stores or saverns but many in the
fields. May a bounteoas Heaven smile on their
laborsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

ELEVEN DEATHS PROM CODA dispatch to the
San Francisco Bulletin, dated Genoa, Utah, April
q, says:
"Eleven msn have persisted between Salt Lake
and the South Pass from cold. At the latter To-
caiity three bodies we're found buudled close toe
gether. All along the route the stiffened cnrpses
Of the daring but unfortunate wsyfsrers tell o
story Of desolation and death. At Needle Rock,
the body of a Cherokee tesmster was found almost
devoured by the wolves. man named Russell
was ten days In the snow, between Big Mountain
and Webber Creek; when he crawled into the
station, his legs were mortified and almost ready
to drop of. He fingered day or two, when he
died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

Va PHOTOGRAPHIC Iikencsses can be had as low
as Is cents. and scod at that. at tn, Steam Gale
ry," REEs Co.. Artists REEs l. Co are regularly
educated Artists and Chemiss. consequently per
sons employing them run no risk Iof being carrica
tured. Their new style. the Pearl Ambrotype and
CTayons. are the fnest that wo have ever seem
~ HIGH sALEs OF TOBACCO made by WILLIAMS /
HARRINGTON. at the Tobacco Exchange
For G Medley. Of Halifax, Va, No II, to Wat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

GatignGni statcB that the number of volu ntary
enlistments In Paris alone amounts already to 90
900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

T1O MERCHANTS advertiser is
i anxious to obtain charge of the Books OF nye
not employ the constant services Of Book Keeper.
or he would like to have permanent stust ion in
good bouse In the mean whils he continues TO
give his attention to writing mp and adjusting
Books snd Accounts, and will thank the communi'
ty for any business they may give him.
Refers to Messrs John and David N walker,
Messrs MasSie amiih, New York.
VIM HUBBARD MITCHELL,
Accountant, Walkers Factory,
18th, between Main and Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
w.-.o~-Whitehurst's

~REMEMBIn WATsoS-Whitenufsts
GALLERY. II Main street-from Boston ola xngiand
a. raceyytns constantly from Europe ~
s reeo's .nhen in Enaiand France. Italy, and sne
Ha,y Land, Of PES Groups and s'Asuary
Gel, sn ds sse .iyIe of PHOTOGRAPHS taken BY
~ aTaSN for n. Likewise Ambrotypes Tor aoc.
Photoeraphs life size coorad In on, OF pa sa
and copied from old Daguerreotypes anu 0ni"ls '0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

STREAM OF SCOTCH IRIsH.-There 10 q stream Of
Scotch Irish beginning in Pennsylvania, running
through Western Virginia and the two Carolinas
down into Texas. Wherever you strike this stream
you will fine virtue, intelligence and many thinqs
that fair and lovely, and Of good report among
men, Presbyterian Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

- BAn Room FIxrunE,, hous .sss -
ac. Ar AUCTION Attention e ssksd .u u
~ :.is Of che Bar Room 81. si1t fixture. &C.
MMnRMpNa at no o'cirok, At the Resfaurans On
Au:tioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

~ THn KNIGHTS TsMPLAR FROM
Boston and Providence called aud were delight:
ed at the beautiful WRAPPINGS manufactured
at the Mantle Depot and purcha.ed for their wives
and children for present. A few more len Of the
same sort. Come one. come ell. and supply your
selves. ~ KEEL, mantlo Depot,
my23 SO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

DROPJSALS will be received up to the
L 4th June, for excsvatipg the ground and build
ing Brick Cistern at the Fair Grounes. 10 be ten
feet diameter by four feet detp. The wall two
bricks thick. laid in hydraulic cement.
Bricks furnished by the uudersigred. on the
ground ChAS DlMMUCh,
nv I7-tsJune Treas'r Va g Az.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

MMSm TRUNKS AT NEW fOhh
ANlA PRICES ~ II have on hand direct
EESXN laSVV from the manufacturers. the Ian
q &llsA1OGEST STOCK % TRUNKS, bon
NET B. Xss, vALIsEs and CARPET adS. 70
be found in Richmond. Having , maae arLanSe
viii on.rentee tO I'll them cheap as they can be
bouaht BY the retail in New York
Tr~rnn have a TRUNK BONNET BOX or VA
lISE TO buy you can save frtm ONE TO TIN DOL
LARS by buy ing 1t from me.
ux1st Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

An OLD MAN IN LovE-In Albany, an old gem
tlemab, worth some halfa million OF dollars, Eel
desperately in love with his servant girl. Hepro'
posed and was accepted; but the old gentleman Z
children learning how matters stood, threatened
him with q berth In the LuDstic Asylum. He be.
came alarmed at this, iuaily told the the girl "fi
couldn't be did," Young lady hears the announce,
ment and then talks of "cold pizen" and blasted
hopes. She consults lawyer and threatens to
mako Rome howl. Her lawyer brings suit for
breach of PROMISE and to get ont OF the scrape the
old gentleman pays So sou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Qusnu's Con LIvsn Or JELLY -
The most approved remedy for bronchial acec.,n
sn1 all diseases 81 pulmonary typs; , 20 iss use
81 liz sejentin eombinafcn. u = rei ss sr cen
more effective and nu.risious Gem Yorf Academy
~ ~ ~ VIZ ncs M Sswsre OF i~ifstiops vo,t
pEsroLp. pAaxEs Mcwsn. gsnn aS.r isss rcner
For sale by W f"A my 2a-I2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-27

A BRAVE COMMANDER Tho Wexford Coustitu-
tion of May 4, says that Capt. Merrithew Of the
Pomona, was entirely blnmeless for the loss of his
| ship. The crew deserted him, led by the Sd mate.
at the first moment, taking away with them the
only two boats that remained, and though each OF
these boats could have easily contained 60 persons
only % despicable towards landed 10 them in safe.
ty. The Captain, 1t IL said. was invited to jump
into one OF the boats, but The answer WAS mo- l
shall drown with the ship"