davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
rpt.EGRAPHTC NEWS.
SnnrIed for the Richmond Dispatch.1
Farther by the Europa,

sent Iq.-The steamship Europa,
hAL.'sset and reoortea) or Cape Race yes
(srv'.,' frorn Liverpool on the Sth inst, arrived
sere today. -, ..s... .,..., o., ,,,
''rc,,iou at pezzaro.
It-"'' sal - Three Sandman corps d'GfD'fe
'h,ut bsiug placed On war footing; Inc
MF'beTn Railway Is making extraordinary
S'"'~astous Tor the transportation OF troops.
pr. THE Emperor has received
~ ys,hen aud Appon n. who explained
'~"s.'I..t,rtcal rights 81 hungary, ana he de-
~ ~ himself favorable 10 the Hungarian re-
f.IiI ~ iuya a. Spanish Minister TO Sardi-
ersr a conference with Count Rechbarg
h'ytspu. ha5 .etGEL Gd 10 Inttn-
s. hstIev,a here that the Hing of Naples
- r. 80 Aostr'a, instead o! SPf'n' EfePa-
~. ara ruaA.u- al the imperisl castle OF
II9S+t,ts,3arf near baden, for receiving the Nea-
l1.'ff.r elIariv STATED tLat the British govern
-. has received information that Garihaldi
11--,srri Naples on tde lnth triumphant ly.-
re s 30 confirmation of this news.
~h.ca!c "a tho Guii--Eircs ia Mobile. NC
r..s.tg. Sept. l~.-The storm OF Saturday
-1t.3 anr-ihlrd of This city. The loss hv
&c Is estimated at s5up,UOu.
shtp X II. pixis was wrecked in the
.tfr-a. aud sixteen lives lost including Capt.
Tie steamers and shipping were greatly in-
'Tr, sidewalks were hooded half way be-
.,r'sar Wajer and Royal streets.
The walls Of several warehouses aud other
nntf5iogs we're undermined aud fell, destroy
,DE $50 sacks Of sali, besides vast amounts
81 other arlicIes.
FIRE broke ont in Goodman's Warehouse,
4,.r-rylpg ) 900 bales OF cotton.
In PaaerQy 4 haTshalrs Warehouse the
,..re irptr,d, and being Inaccessible 10 the fire.
pen. barul freely
G-e4f d.mace, it /. feared, has been done to
sbtuOlDgAiong TIE coast
Movement OF Breadstuffs.
WtrtJANsroET PA Sept i~-Iarge quauu-
,tas ~; Grain from RutlaIJ and ths Lake region
- ,,,rr.autuWard - PhiladrI phIa, by way
- IN. ", llia,nsport and EItnisa, Sudbury and
T,r,h4ra Central Railroads, to Harrisburg,
and thence 10 Philadelphia over the Reading
AMI PeuH.y WANNA Railroads. The arrivals at
T,flll5rs daily for Tie same route are large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
Sc law4w w ~ D. WINSTON @ II r
a 4 RULES holden a the Clerks Office of m
n County Court OF Hanover, on the 5tH day {

Ana upon Gttachmen. returned executed
The object al tins SUIT ia TO recover of the ds-
teuGaUt the OF $685. with Legal lnLere there
on from the z3j d1y OF July, 1850 AL ptd and Al
afhuaylt having been made and fred IN the cause
tEat The defendant 10 Lot dent oil This State
ordered that the SAID defendant do appear within
one hoa' after due publication p' this order, and
90 what Is necessary t. protect MS Interest tnls
EuH A Cupy-I este:
res 1sw4w WN o WINSTON. g n 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
KINGS %C.iOOL,

w COR. BROAD AND MAYO SITS.
The next session OF this School vii! CONNIE noe
the lat October, 1860, and will terminate on the
Goth June, lo5l -
ar. OSWALD HElNDRICH continues to teach
the Natural Sciences, Drawing, and Mathematics
Mons. Boz LANG u, French.
TERMS made Known on application. sc 7-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

~ 10 bAtfh LnfTSES, ~
Rs All letters TO lie direGLea to -
HUBERT p. LEFEBVRE,
A-d&cwSm Richmond Va.
NI ON BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN 10TH AND llTH.
MRS PELLET will resume the duties of her
SCHOOL IN MONDAY, Der. I'd, and Will be aided IN
ali its de 3artmsnts by an etcient corps OF teach
era,
Parents who entrust their children TO her care
are assured hat thew will be thoroughly grounded
IN all the bI anches al to finished education.
Terms maze known on application at ner resi-
jencs. su 10 Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

H. c II A = G. r OF HOUR OF
EaFf5hax3HSTARTlNG AND RUNNING OF
Hs.-1SzFaszs.a Tht STEAM BOATS GIL IN COVE
AM GpkTlS PECK TO PORTSMOUTH AND
NORFOLk.-Tne GLEN COVE, Captain T. NJ
SourhGArE, will leave the wharf at ocke'ts reg
ulary even MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI
~ MORN NtS, at 6 q clock prec sci, and re-
turn each alternate taV Sundays except d
Tie CURTIS PECK will discontinue the NIGHT
lire after MON DAY, the 10th INST m q continue
the daily line, leaving he wharf RnchetIs regu-
lart. every TUESDAY, EhURSuAl and SAT-
phDAF MORNINGS; at o'c ock precisely and
IQth Boats Will touch at all the regular landings
on tne rIcer. both goGns and returning.
P,,s age to Norfolk or Portsmouth, So. Meals
each SO cents extra.
FIelght 10 10 landed on the river mast be PAID
loF ioh.E seat dona, and we will not be response
bic tor IT alter y Is put on the wharf to h,ch is
directed or marked, X. .. HASKINS.
SCI Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
frauhtu t,.l.L ENGLIsts, classical

ffljildIy ~ "
H CHER English .--- ------..,.....---. 40 20
Primary Latin, Greek and Mathematics. % %
Higher " 49,. 50 70
REFERENCES "A. Y. Stokes Hunt & James
Gen. Alex. Brown, + James Deane, Richmond,
70 rmer patrons; Bon. R. G. l. Monou,e, s afford;
W. p. Conway Fredericksburg Ca'eb 8 Halle
well, Alexandra Hleh Sen oil j; Prof. c. s. Ven
able. University of South Carolina; trois. Mar
tn and Holiday, H s. College.
Persons desluns to enter pupils, will apply to
STOKES Il RIVEs, or HUNT LINES.
c. s. MILLER,
nu 23-dimf " J.. NILLER. NJ, A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

III. IHs Nj nc DtlfU IL IL Of re
IL RICHMOND FINh ASSOCIATION have de-
cared a d. vidend If Ten per cent GA the capital
stock thereof, Tor the SIX Hooths eE ling Sept lst
800, payable TO the Il & q tlsl5 leg rep
So y~lot RIO. A. T0MPKINS, seo'y.
y>oR SALE-CHEWING AND SMOKING TO
L BACaO.--"M. Langhorne n Sons" Sally
Cary" brand. CITY Trade, o5onoco," lbs; AID
Sale nv BROWN McCLELLAND.
ELOUR-RINL. SUpkRFINE and FAM lily.
several brands of the new crop, for sale by
BROWN X AoCL ELLAND.
GLOVER SEED SO Bushels prime CLIO
ss I'm ''' BROWN l. McCLELLAND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

OK hHDs. YR;NE BRIGHT MACON
~ SIDES landins Ter sts .n.r, for sale by
WoMBA.E.& CLAIBORNE, No, IL Pearl ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
STEAMBOATS,, g..
-N FOR BALTI MO X T
SS,tsIS<TH TIM 5 A WEEK-PO
A - i. A ID n

I.za1 z EsRsE < i W : : f Paw
PANY.-The Steamer m BELVI g Fl cs uoM
VII IAN w. KEENE. will receive freight to day.
LWEhN hs DAY , and up to IL O'Clock NJ, Thurs
FREIGHT taken TO Boston via Baltimore at low
rates. with great dispatch.
This Steamer has splendid State room passenger
accommodations.
Passage and fare SIS.
Passengers Will please be on board before IL
CLOCK, NJ Thursday, the hour of departure.
Tickets for passage procured either at our office
Sc ls-2t DAVID 4 WIN. CURRIE.
800 MOUTH AND B0sTONHThs barge
Al PHA. of the James River Trans
above ports, and will leave her wharf. at the head
OF the Dock. foot of 18th street, on FnIUAY
EIelsht for Boston will leave Norfolk on SAT-
SPBph4 ii NG I'D ins'' by the steamship s. X.
Norfolk and Portsmouth freight taken At re-
duGed rates Freight received up to the hour Of
For freight. apply to T. D. HALL, at Edmond,
Davenport Co.'s or to
sc 49, a s. LEE, Agent.
%1 >PE:!AL Nus.C E.-The Steam
500 ship JAMESTOWN has resumed her
- - ace again IN this line, between here
The three Steamships composing this line will
The lORKT0WN, Capt. PARRISH, ever, Sat
The JAMfSTOwN, Capt SKINNER, every Tues
at l2M
=, Returning, the will leave Richmond every
Tue .day aid FTidav, az O'CLOCK P: =, and Sat
returning.
For further information apply to
LUDLAM h WATSON
au 2s-ts Opposite Steamers WharIes
Assh.----T777-A FOR LYNCHBURG To leave
ET-s-zxsx.sr2 THURSDAY FVENING-The
anal Boat T r. MpEsT will
leave as above. For freight, apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

CRE1ESN DDD st gtoOG4--B his school vii
VI oven the 4ta Of Sci embeT, and cose the last
Of June. Il situated HituIn three IaI! les of Cob
alm Depot. on The VlrlInIa Central Railroad, Al
bemArle county. at tne base OF the southwest
IutetiIgent community, IN a cOuGtrI noted Tor It's
health and Tree from most of the aliuremen's TO
vice incidental 10 schools in the ne < hborhood of
towns and cities
The English branches, Latin, Greek, Mathe-
MATHS and French, are tsuEht
TIE TERMS are $40, tor Board and Tuition for
the 10 months, payable lat of eeptemOef ard LIST of
February Apply to K: l.. NELSON,
Gotham, a bemarie.
REFER ro-Gardner, Carlton 90, Richmond;
Il A IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

The seventeenth annual session of my SCHOOL
will commence on MON DAY The 24th September,
IN the basement of the Cniversalist Church.
IERMs, &c 4, as heretofore.
ss6-lm c. y. BURRUSS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

~ And u.ou an attachment retained executed.
J lie c5Ject OF Ihls sCtt to recover of the de
ieltapl tae SUM of 1lCI 50, with legal interest
thtfe". 10 he comp ted the zist day of June,
1903. tai Ead Tor debt and afhC ~. I having
beeh mad anu med IN the cause. that the deen
dantss not sTesldent OF tats State, ordered ta4I
Inc sad Del, Gdant d appear Wl'htn one month
after pu"hcAllCp OF tMV uEd-T, and do what Is re
oessaTy ts project ms interest 10 TINS suit
CUpy--feste:
1aur AZ "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

SCh"OL, Clay near corner of 9th street, will
De resumed on MONDAY, 24th September.
TERMS PaS able half IN advance $50 Greek,
extra, SO; French, SEQ
Mr.. STUART can ba fou nd at his house on Main
street next door to the Edgemont House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

vi On the corner Of Cary md FiTS! streets.
Will open again on the LIST Monday in OctOOer.
TEhMs-S3O per session OF nine months node
duction foe time lost except in caaes vi protraoted
siekness IA I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

MISS "A VI. nifH's sGnooL. AyN-
~ MEX FRANKLIN AND 6rH STREETS
The next session OF TINS School will commence on
tbs inst MONDAY of October For terms and
other particulars, apply at her residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
{EFFEkAGS MALE. ACADEuS,
d 1SrE KIT w ZEN trI,AX Nm If IL. II SITS

j 25rH BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH SITS,
CHURCH HILL.
The Fifth Annual Session of this School will
commence MONDAY, September l7Lh. 1860
Terms, per session Of ten months-SS0, $40 and
$50; one half payable LIST January, 1901, the re-
malnder lst July 1851
C. w. PETHERBRIDGE,
au 2l-lm" Principal.
NtLECr classical AND CONNER
- CIAL SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
NJ IN, on rankin, between 9Th and 9 n streets.
EDWARD w. CONE. A. NJ ....fIiucipal
=, ne ninth annual session will commence on
MON DAY, sept nth
For terms, &C., see circulars at the Book stores.
Sc lO-lm +. w CONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

UW Z X 70 4 Z II WI TesuWe the uutIe8 OF
II MS SCHOOL on MONDAY, Oct LIST, Clay ST.,
he Reen 9th and 10th.
Terms payable semi annually, in advance }
Primary Department ---- 100000 go. ) 5000
Usual English Branches '.........---- ~ W
English, with Latin. 49,. ---......---- $40
En- dish, with La IN and Greek........... 60U0
FRENCH is taught by Prof. C. BoULANGE.
A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

MRS DR. HUST bees TO announce that there
". are vacancies in her Private Class for YOUNG
LADIES, which will re open UCIOSER 1sT, 1850,
Al her residence ain street, between 9Th and Sth.
The number OF pupils beng limited To lsht, earl,
apolicatIons are respectfully feqaested lanl I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
ATRULks holden IN the CIetkIs Once Of u

,r, and upon attachment returned executed
a. itS obJtct OF tais suit Is to recover OF the de-
aeLaaht sos. with esai interest thereon. 10 he
ohp1teG from the LIST day oil November, 1889, I'll
~ - Aha 40 ain laVlt having been made ANA iec
80 ne cause, that the defendant is fesI ent
=, thih STATE, sfdeTed that the said defendant do
stFb'at ~lthin one NON Ii after cue publication OF
interest Ia this suit.
Gopv-TeSte:
&c s-lEVAA a q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

ATkJ Les holden IN the Clerks Cffice of the
Il County Court of Hanover, on the 5th day OF
SepluH J5r. 1850:
DAVID K Jones and Thomas Doswell.l
merchants aud partners, dong bust
ness the firm and style of JoEes * iTSC,,.
Qgsveil 49,. rlh's, IN SA7E'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Assh.---1-t FOX LYNCHBURG To leavs
ETr-s-zx=1.sy2 THURSDAY EVkNING-The
e ANAL Boat T kMPEsT will
leave as above. For freight, apply to
VIM. y. cox
Sc l9-2t Atthe Shed 0oc. a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
M srrInn snnnrnrn.

The Anglo-Ameriean Relief Committee at
Beirut consisting Of the American, British
and Prussian Oonsols, have sent a communi-
cation to William A. Booth, Treasurer OF the
Syrian Relief Committee Of N. Y. city, show
ing how the funds heretofore sent to that
country have been expended, and also dis
closing a vast amount of misery and wan to
be provided for during the coming winter
At the date Of the communication, Septem-
Der 6, the rainy season bad already com
menced, and the destitute require shelter,
clothing and bedding, as well as food. Fuad
Pasha bad gone with a military force to the
mountains to arrange for the return of the
Damascenes and the refugees of the Lebanon
villages. Two villages had thus been repop-
ulated, and the survivors of Deir-el-Komar
had also returned under the protection Of a
French division. But the returned villagers
found their houses pillaged and in ruins, and
must still be supplied with food and clothing,
seed and agricultural implements, to save
them from famine and p~estilence. 1t was
hoped that the Turkish government would
aid in the reconstruction OF their houses.
Several thousands Of garments had been
distributed by the LADIES' Auxiliary Com
mittee of Beirut and soup-kitchens aud hos
pitfalls had been established at Beirut Sidon
and Damascus. Several physicians had vol
1nteered their services, and a physician had
been sent by the Greek government The
Committee at Beirut had fifteen thousand
destitute refugees on their lists, representing
1874 villages. OF these lO,850 were Maroon
ties, 500 Greeks, 500 Creek Catholics, $50
Protestants, and the rest not classified. The
Sidon and Tripoli Auxiliary C)mmittees
have nearly :, 200 each, and the number was
rapidly increasing, and 10000 piastres had
been appropriated for each place, The total
number Of beneiciaries was now about 90
600, representing go villages of Lebanon
From England 10000 have been received,
from America e., 800, and from Berlin G300,
besides small sums from Gibraltar, Jerusalem,
&c. But the total expenditure averages
1000 per week, and the committee r
the necessity of more liberal contributions.
About Fifty ofthe refugees are employed in
sweeping the streets of Beirut which were in
a dangerous condition of filth. The refugees
at Tyre $500 in number, were in a starving
condition, having been sick and lying about
in miserable novels and corners, and in the
open air. Money and medicine had been for
warded from Sidon. It was rumored that
the Turkish government was about to with
draw its aid from the Damascenes, and if
So the whole J~pulatiOn would depend upon
the Beirut Conference. Ten thousand re-
fugees had returned to Lebanon, and would
commence to rebuild their homes. The
Wetawalies in some cases were compelled by
the Turkish government to aid in the work
of rebuilding, but distress bsgins 10 prevail
among them also. The Russian Consul was
about to establish a relief committee for the
Greek sect alone. Damascus is not yet tran
quill. The relief committee in n. Y. have
forwarded in all $4,000, and make an earn
est appeal for further aid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

The RETURNS which We publish this morn
ing, and which we have endeavored to make
as accurate as possible, leave the vote Of Mis-
souri, in some doubt, rs between Douglas and
Bell, So far Bell has 34,s29; Douglas S4,-
lie; Breckinridge l4,94e; Lincoln 1878.
Were it not for q diversion Of a portion OF the
Democratic vote in favor Of the candidate Of
~DisuniOnists, there would be no doubt about
the result; for in the fifty odd counties yet
to be heard from, the Democratic party had
in August a large majority. But a division
Of that vote, though only a limited portion of
should be given 70 Breckenridge, may decide
the contest in favor Of Mr.. Bell. With a few
exceptions, all the st~rongholds Of what may
be called the Bell party have been heard from,
and additional returns to-day may give the
majority to Mr., Douglas. BreeknTidgs IS
a Gtas ahead; Of Lincoh-S.. Louis
Republican, NoV. 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

spUnIors AnEaIoAN WATonEs.
CAUPIOM

We arr crcdfby informed that some Of the Jewellers
Of Cleveland and other places arc selling eounterhit
American Watches, for the genuine article, manu-
taotured at waltham, Msss., and particularly a for
sisn imitation OF oar watch, named P. S. Barley,
which Is cpresente ID 20 be mAnuhoturedin Hartford,
Conn, It may be ofsoryioe to the public to be In
Iomed that there is no mandatory o watches In
that place. The genuine article Of one grade Of our
watches Is NAMED P. S. BARTLzrT, wAL7HAH, MASS,
and all our watches Of every grade are marked
"WeRhaa, Maa.
III hardly neocssaryto state that such watches
are like ouru in roRM only, and are made upon the
same old system that has already flooded the oountry
with watches that are not only v%exatious and a con-
slant source OF expense, but really useless to the
owners, and when bought for genuine are calculated
to ipiuro the high reputation which our watches
have attained. We Therefore oauaon the public
against buying our watches from any person who
cannot furnish a certihcats Of genuineness Tor every
watch offered for sale, bearing the number Of our
watch and the signature OF the Treasurer Of orr
Company, Il. E. Robbins. We also beg to inform
those who deal in the spurious article, that legal
proceedings win be instituted against them, upon
any we'll authenticated instance Of their selling a
counterfeit Or colorado imitation Of any Of our pro-
ducts. For the American Watch Co.,
Robins b APPLETON, Agents,
sopI;2lIdaw Isl Broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

AN INSTRUMENT OF ToRTURE.-A gentle
man standing about six feet two inches, en-
tered our Office this morning with a formida-
b~le-looking cowhide in his hand. If we had
not caught the genial expression Of his face
there might have been a counter demonstra-
ton, but he at once informed us that the ar
ticle offered for inspection was an instrument
of torture taken from on bCard the SLAYER
Erie, just condemned to be sold by the United
States Court. It is a terrible-looking whip,
made of dried rhinoceros hide, having thongs
or lashes made by splitting the material to
within eight inches OF the end, leaving, leav-
ing the balance for a handle. The lashes
are about two feet long, and are twisted into
the hardness of iron. THERE'S the evidences
Of its use all along the ridges of either thong,
in the stains that may be recognized, and
which tell so painfully the purpose to which
it has been applied. One Of the causes of
the death of the newly-captured Africans is
here apparent, for nothing human could re-
ceive fifty lashes of this whip and live.-N.
Y Pose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

No BACKWARD STEP.-In the same district
in Massachusetts, in which ~Burlingame is de-
feated Lincoln has a plurality Of 5000 over
John Bell, the next highest candidate for
President. The Boston Advertiser says:
Mr.. Appleton owes his election to the be-
lief on the part of a number Of voters who
voted for Lincoln and Appleton and held the
balance Of power, that be will support the
moderate and conservative measures of Lin
coins administration as unreservedly as Mr..
Burlingame. In support of this belief they
have pointed to the old Wing platforms Anti
Slavery planks included, to which Mr. Apple
ton has over and over again subscribed, diff
fering in no essential respectirom the Chicago
platform Of to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

In answer TO Mr.. Wise's disunion PROPOSE
tons a Wheeling paper says that if Eastern
Virginia goes out of the Union, Western Vir-
ginia will not, but will remain in the Union
fa6ies con coSISfttgs,t s IOu gghfbEFee p aF4n jPdi66eett&j0 gRGsn that B&t
Eastern and Western sections of Virginia on
the slavery question, will develop itselfrapid-
" and powerfully after the Presidential cleo
ton. There is in Western Virginia u deeply
seated jealousy and distrust Of the Eastern
section. The east is the slaYehOlding and
slave breeding section the west is compare
lively free. The east monopolizes most Of
the State and Federal offices, and its leading
politicians are Of the rabid, 6re-eating stripe,
who keep up a constant ferment on the slave
~ question. The east has managed to con-
troll the State policy and to establish an unfair
system of taxation, which throws the burdens
of the Government unfairly upon the west.
The western people are tired of this state Of
things and do not hesitate to avow their pur-
pose to compel q reform. And since the
shareholders OF the east viii not listen to the
just demands of the western people the latter
have determined upon a vigorous emanciDa-
ton movement If an extra session of the
Virginia Legislature should be called, at the
instance of Wise and the fre-eating Demo-
Gratis, the question will be precipitated, and
the trans-Alleghanians will set themselves
decidedly against all such reasonable folly.
The strength Ofthe fee-labor cause in west
ern Virginia is to be much increased by a
colony of forty or fifty thousand Frenchmens
who are to settle in the Kanawha coal region,
in the course Of the year. The company by
whom they are u be introduced have lately
purchased tho James river and Kanswha
canal, and SOM millions Of acres in KanaWha
and Boone counties, embracing the richest
coal lands in the State, and with their alum
dant capital and extensive operations they
will give q new impulse to the development
ofthat part of the State.
This will greatly help the emancipation
party. 1t is for the interest Of both sections
of Virginia to be rid of slavery. The Old
Dominion would grow in population and
wealth with magical rapidity if the incubus
~ofslavery were thrown of and free emigrants
invited in. The people in the western part of
the State understand this, and they know
too that they bear heavy and unequal burdens
Of taxation on account of the slave system, in
which they have no interest. They will move
against it with a will when they do move,
and an organization has already been com
menced for the purpose, which will become
more bold and active after the general govern
ment has passed into Republican hands
and the politicians of the Eastern section are
shOrn Of the power and plumber given them
by Democratic administrations. We look to
sect gallant struggle with slavery in Virginia,
and it viii not be surprising if shall free it
self quite as soon as Missouri from slavery
and slavery politicians-SPriRGfeld RPubk-
can.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

Southern CURREECY.-Messrs. Preston &
Co.. bankers, of this city, received a dispatch
from New York yesterday, stating that South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama currency was
selling at Is per cent. discount. This is one
of the fruits Of the attempts in those States to
kick up a row. As the da:key said when he
cut bis toe half of with a hoe: cache
awayl You hurt yourself de mostm-De-
troit Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

How Vesuvius johnson runs where he is
popularl Out of 6s,OOO votes heard from in
Georgia, he gets just 1000, or about one
eighth His ~neighbors use him worse than
de the "Slaves in the Pittsburgh "Work-
sbonsH