davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
The Last Battle s1 Gen. walker.

correspondent of the N. Orleans Picayune
writes an account of Walkers battle with the
Central Americans, which, from later rews
is likely to be his last. The Honduran com
mandant, after the fort was evacuated by
Walker, took possession and sent 100 men after
the retiring fillibuster. The letter says
They came up with him on Friday. during a
halt at Cotton Tree, on the banks Of the Ro-
man river, when his men were mostly sleep
ing, took them oy surprise, and fired a volley
into them at forty yards distance, with so
little effect that the General lost only one
man killed, one dangerously and four slightly
wounded The second volley might have
told with fearful effect while the Americans
were huddled together getting their arms but
fortunately it was diverted from the main
body towards one man at distance, who,
hearing the firing, rushed towards his COM
rades. and ran the gauntlet through the second
volley from the whole troop without receiving
a shot. By This time the Americans had
formed, delivered their fire, which knocked
over ten or twelve, then charged, and scat
tered the HonduraRs like flock of sheep
About thirty plunged into the river, where
several were drowned. The remainder scat
tered through the savanna, and all that were
not shot got to cover.
In this affair the Hondurans lost about fifty
killed and wounded. General Walker one
Killed ana seven wounded, himself among the
latter. He has now possession of part of the
Carlb town of Limas, where he is strongly
barricaded, and able to resist 500 Hondurans;
bat we hear that the Icarus is bound down
again to rout him or make him prisoner.
Another letter, explaining the am xiety OF the
British for Walkers capture, says
The towns of Omoa and Truxillo, as we'll as
many in the interior of Honduras, get all of
their goods from Belize On credit. They now
say that they have the money, but cannot send
or bring it to pay their debts, for fear of Walk
er Thus you see our town is great sufferer
from Walkers visit to Honduras and hence
the anxiety of the merchants here, and of her
Majesty's Government, TO keep Walker at
home.
The dispatch announcing the arrest OF Wal
ker, is given more fully in the New York pa
pers as follows:
The British war steamer Icarus, with q
transport and troops under command OF Al
varez proceeded 10 the Rio Negro, where
Walkers army were encamped. The boats of
the lcarus proceeded up the river and cap
tured walker with seventy of his men, all Of
whom were taken TO TruXilo and delivered
TO the authorlties Of Honduras. Walkers men
were very destitute, and many of them being
SICK were permitted to return TO the United
States, on the condition of never engagir z
again in an expedition against Central Amer
lea. Gen. Walker aud Col. Rudier are to be
shot The Guatamala expedition arrived from
Omoa shortly after the capture of the fillibus-
terS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Posting LandS.-We are glad 20 learn that
many OF the farmers in Hanover and Henrico
counties are posting their lands, and showing
Il determination TO preserve their game birds
out of season, and 10 punish pot hunters as
lespasseTs. Young as the birds now are,
scarcely morning passes that scores of them,
not half fledged, are sold In the markets, by
men who shoot game ia season and out of sea
son for living. Partridges ought to be pro.
tected by law until the LIST of October, aud the
only way 10 do this Is for farmers TO exclude
pot hunters from their premises altogether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Burying the DsGd.-The Young q uard are to
parade to-day, and Will escort 10 its last rest
ing PLACE the body of their deceased comrade
tfeorge w. Redford. For many years Mr.
Redford was an active member of this corps
and while dying of consumption reques led
that the Young Guard" should bury him
He desired those with whom he had been inti-
mateIy connected in bIs military career to
follow his remains to their final resting place
in the "city of the dead and earnestly i'm
plOred that the same flag under which he had
proudly rallied when in the bloom of health
should wave over bis inanima:e form. Mr. f.
was printer, ard many of his brother typos
Will attend his funeral and drop tear on his
early grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Slick Slci sdls.-A gentleman named Moore
from some one of the South side counties. was
cieverly taken in yesterday morning by
Slick tOngned operator. whom he had met on
Ihe Peter sburg cars but the day before Mr.
VI II seems, was met about O'Clock by the
young man, who was seeking to get a $50 note
changed, but as none of the exchange offices
were open, he ltaned S20 on the $50. W hlch af-
terwards turned out To be counterfeit OF
course the $50 note will be redeemed as soon
as the young man learns that he has received
good money for bad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Ssat 10 ths Grahd Jary.-RObert Crump and
Arthur Dsbney, charged with assaultlng and
beating W lillian Baker and Joseph Dickinson
Oh Monday night, when near the Masonic
Hall, on 25th street, Union Hill, were exam
ined netore Justice Baker, of Henrico county
aud after being held 10 security fer their good
behavior, were required 10 give hail To ans wer
an Indictment by the next Grand j ury OF Hem
rico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

A TRAvELER PUZZLED-The Boston Mass }
Herald SAYS "A distin guished foreigner who
is stopping at Que OF our best hotels, found
some boiled indian corn on the table one day
at dinner II disa 10 which he was unaccus-
toned Following The example set around
him, he ale at the corn, and hiking il much he
passed The cob 10 the waiter and asked to have
some more corn put on IL. The waiter was
waggIsh, and be toCk The cob aud returned a
fresh ear, SO the traveller knew Le had. done
last right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

High PrictS.-Some OF the lands of North
Carolina are adapted TO the growth of the
finest manufacturing tobacco, and that Sec
tIou TO be tapped by the Coaifeld Road is
equal TO any other. We were shown yester-
day samples of TIVE hogsheads of tobacco,
raised in Forsyth county, N. g, and sold by
). ID. Hicks TO I. Il 5. Hardgrove, of this city,
one of which brought $50 So, aud the other
S52.25 per ore hundred pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

THE BLUE LAWS OF CONNECTICUT.-We take
the following extracts from advance sheets of
a work with the above title, soon to be pub
Iished. edited by s. M. SNUCKER, LII. d:
"If any man or woman bee a Witch, that is
ath or consulteth with familiar spirit, they
shall be put to death"
"If any person shall blaspheme the name OF
God the father, Some or Holy Ghost with
direct express presumptuous or high handed
bias sphemy, or shall curse IN the like manner,
hee shall bee put 10 DEATH
"Ifany man have a stubborne and rebellious
sOnup of sufficient years and unders tandiDg,
viz: Sixteene years Of age, which Will not obey
the voice of his father, or the voice OF his
mother and that when they have chastened
him will rot hearken unto them, then may his
father and mother, being his naturall parents,
lay hold on him, and bring him TO the Magls-
trates, assembled i'll Courte, and testife unto
them that theire some is stubborne and rebel
iious and will not obey theire voice and chas-
tlsement, but lives in sundry notorious crime,
such Some shall be put death"
ANDREW Low, Jr., for breaking into Mr..
LIMOS house. where he brake open a cupboard,
and took from thence some Strong Water and
cd in mo- ey and ransackt the house from
roome 10 roOme, and lett open the doors, for
which fact being committed 10 prison, brake
forth and escaped, aud still remains horrible
obstinate and rebcllious against his parents,
and incorrigibIe under all the means that have
been used to reclaim him. Whereupon Ii was
ordered that he shall be as severely whipt as
the rule will bare, and work with his father as
q prisoner, win T. lock upon MS leg, SO that he
may not escape"
GOODMAN LEONE was whipped and sent ont
of the plan tat!on, being not onely 4 disorderiy
person himseife, butt al inCourager OF others TO
dIsorderly drinking meetings.
GEORGE SPENCER being prophane and dis
orderly i'll his whole conversation, and an abet-
tor Of others to sin, and drawing others i'll
To a cons pericie TO carry away the Cock TO Viz
genia, was whipped and sent out OF the plan
tatiOn.''
"JoHN PRoUTs, HEN. BRAsIRR and WILLIAM
BRoMFIELD was whipped for Ioyning III the
aforesaid conspericie, and the said Hi EN-. and
WIN were ordered TO weare irons during the
magistrates pleasure"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

A PRONG OF A PITCHFORK THROUGH HIS
BRAINS, AND NOT kILLkD.-A man in the eur
ON "Wednesday, while engaged i'll storing away
some hay in barn, slipped from the sca1fold,
and fell several feet on To a fork, one prong Of
which entered the right cheek, passed through
the cheek bone behind the eye, through the
brain, and came out on the top OF the head
projecting two inches. About eight inches OF
the fork were in the head, and fellow aborer
tanned his consciousness rode TO his bone, two
miles distant, and walked up two flights CT
stairs 10 his room without assistance. Though
so severely injured, at the last accounts his
ply scian was not without hopes OF his re-
CUyery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

FACTORIES OF ENGLAND, &c England and
Wales have over 3,UUO cotton factories they
pay their operatives Sll U0U,Cu per anuum -
Their entire trade in these fabrics amounts
TO S525 ,0Ou, 600 ualty, giving I,O0,OUO opera
uves employment. They have 25o,UUU,OUO Of
com in the Kingdom, exclusive OF tnat held
oy the banks; their exports of cotton iatrcs
alone exceed the en- tire exports of the UEtted
States, exclusive Of specie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

DEATH OF VKTERAN-Adam Hauvernan
recently died in Autw.rp, j. fferSon county.
n. \, at the age OF lV2 years. Prior - he
Rsvolut tionary war, he was made prise, g
by the Indians under Brandt and carried /,
Canada. He WAS bought OF the IudIans by f.
trader, who kept him several years ~ an in
tarpreter. Four years after he returned to his
birth place About foIty years since he re-
moved to Antwerp, from Albany county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Tone Oat.-When the I7th street bridge
across the dock was first taken down TO be % =
perceied by pivot bridge, II was unders TODD
that the entire work was to be completed In
elgt weeks, and the people on the south side
OF the dock consented to the Improvements
however inconyenient it might be for them
during that time. Eight weeks have rolled
by, and yet the work is Incomplete. The con-
tractor may have good cause tor the delay, but
the dock company ought to remember thar til q
sou -siders are suffering heavy losses by ex-
ira hauling, and hurry the completion of the
bridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

SERIOUS TROUBLE IN THE ILLINOIS EPIs-
coPAL DIoCRsE.-The controversy between
the Episcopalians of the Illinois Diocese and
their Bishop, the Right Rev. Henry White
house, ID. ID. has al last culmina ed. The Con-
vention of the Diocese, which has been in ses-
sion al q uincy for three days past, broke up
N confusion on Friday. The Chicago journal
says
There have been two questions of impor-
tance between the Bishop and the Diocese
one as regards the Bishops residence, {he now
residing in New York, and the Diocese insist
ing that he shall reside here, which he has
agreed to do,) and the other in reference 20 the
lot donated to the Diocese in this city, some
time since, by Z. Beers Esq for the purpose
OF building a Ca thedral and rector's mansion
for the Bishop, which lot the Bishop. againsI
the wishes OF the Diocese, has sold for ST 600,
which money he retains in his pos session, u
sisting that he has The right to keep 1t In trnoi
aud appropriate it TO the buIld!ng.pf The Ca
thedral when and where he chooses. And this
Is the matter at issue that caused the rupture
yesterday, The Convention having attempted
b. vote the ST, 600 out OF The Er,hop hands to
be returned to Mr.. Beers, the donor of the lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Daring Act.-George A. HoyIe, porter at the
St. Charles Hotel haa his nose broken and
the appearance Of his face spoiled, by heavy
blow given him At the Central Rai!r 1ad Depot
yesterday evening, by he negro driver OF a
wagon, with large whip The fellow, after
committing The act, fled but his team was de-
tanned, and the police put in pursuit OF him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

CH TABLE BEQUEsr.-The late Rev
Courtland Van Rensselaer, has LEFT 10 the Pres
byterian Church in Burlington, ". J n leia-y
ct r6, ,OOO, whereof 50 900 ars to be exppuded Ia
The purchase OF parsonage, $4,000 Tor tie sup
port of the school attached to the church and
sl.OUU towards discharging the debI OF the lat
ter building
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

VIOLENT STORM "A violent storm OF wind,
rain and hail visited that part OF Caroline CO, 4,
Va, ia the vicinity OF j. X. Whites mill, oil.
Saturday evening last. A number OF the farm
ers had their tob icco crops completely de-
stroyed, whilst their corn was materially lu-
jured. The forests showed visible signs OF the
devastating winds, the largest growth OF
Trees being torn up by their roots. The isuc-
Ing IN some sections Was blown down
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

FATAL AcCIpENT---1n New York on Sat
urday, two brothers, named Moran, both in-
tokieatsd engaged In a quarrel, and during he
melee fluid lamp was Knocked from The ia
Ole 10 the floor and exploded, settiUg fire TO he
dress of their sis ter, who was in the room
She was 80 dreadfully burnt that she died ID "A
short time after. The two brothers were
burned severely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Loss OF A STEAMER The steamer GazeIie
while entering Esgle Harbor, Lake superior
a. day light ou the morning of the 10Th INST ,
went On The rocks 4 quarter of mile from the
dock and became total loss. tcge her WI III ali
her freight, consisting of supplies for Eagle
Harbor and other Lake Superior ports. All
her passengers and crew were saved by boats
from the harbor. The boat was owned by T.
Ward, and valued at $4,000. No iLsur-
aDCe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
u = NaE. WV ;. CLoPToN.

h \ = II :,
2 - Law Balldinr, Frsnkhn street Richmond,
t'' NlTglHIa.l
NJ qtfcnd to ali business connecte with the
Lea Profess oE> ~, ..,u.,u,,.. >, 81. ,-....-..-
~ Sac 10! Missouri. have assocIated with
O.. the Practice Of Law, in this CITY, Mr. W Nj q.
h'' '.-rsHIUN. son pt The ate Judge Gisp'on. Mr.
.,- ri. nos only finish ali business he. etofore
~ 4.~,s,eL tty He. uGl Nlh conduct all new that
80 fe coufdsd to US. BeIGs iuIy convinced OF
r.ssa.at' and hEness IN every respect, oordi dia!y
~ ,rrr.rr ryeul} recommend uin to a.i nay ciIe
PA frPaas o, & - the pubic generally. can he
IN. .t oar Office until about the 2Jth o. >eptem-
.rt AeA'' .,,. OH ,s.o - - ~, M ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

A "LIvING SKELETON" DEAp,-Joseph
BroWp, known To many under the sobrIu uet
Of Learey Joe Brown" who has Travelled
occasionally for the purpose OF being ex xhihited
as a living skeleton, weighing about seventy
pounds and measuring six feet in heig ut. ii led
on the i3th, aged IL years, near Trenton, n. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

RETURN OF A SCIENTIBiC EXPEDITION The
schooner Nautilus, Captain kau!eu, Which
sailed Wi Il Profess )r Chad bourne a. d oln,r
scientific gentlemen, on an exploring trip 70
the Coasts Of Labrador and Greenland l.-
turned to Thomastoa, Me. last FrlGay even
ing, Alter q very suecesstnl cruise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Anthraetts Goa! is rapidly superceding the
bituIninous in this city. A gentleman " no is
thoroughly posted in The trade, assures US that
the increased consumption has not been less
than thirty per cent. per annum for the pas
three years. Families prefer il because II is
cleaner; but some few object 10 II because {
produces u drier heat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

the PRINCE OF WALES IN THE UNITED
STATEs.-1hr Prlnce OF Wales ol. Monuay
crossed over 10 the American side OF the Fails,
and visited Goat Island, thus for the first inns
stepping on the soil OF the United .ates lie
enjoyed the different views of the Fails with
but iittle interruption. He crossed Suspsn-
SION Bridge, visited the whirlpool, &c. He ms
declined q !. Magrudsr's Invitation 10 pu rfa-
~ hunt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
MANNING THE MAYA naval officer say.

MANNING THE NAVY-A naval officer SAYS
that applicants for admission 10 the Navy are
When ship is ordered for The naval sta
tion at which she is TO be equipped swarms
for days with all sorts of unemployed laEds-
men aud mariners II is believed by those
competent to Judge, that in case of necessity
we could mus Ter ten thousand seameA aud ten
times as many Iandsmen within Mouth
Respec tably dressed young men frequently
ONE expressly from the Country 10 enter the
serylce-EoStOa Ira nreIier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

SNOW ON THE ALLEGHENY NoUSTA!Ns-A
squall of snow and rain occurred on The
heights OF the Allegheny mountains, We6Ees-
day morning, and the wea her was quI'e cOId.
Ga Sunday morning there was severe Itysi,
butlt does not seem 10 have deue much IujuTy
10 yegetatioD.-PttSbprg True Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

VISIT OF THE PRINCE or WALES TO BosToN
The day fixed for the arrival of the Prince of
Wales in Boston is Wednesday, October I7th
He will take the cars at Albany for Boston
and will be met at the State line by Que or
more OF the aids of tire Governor. Thera will
be no Eubiic demonstration Wednesday niah I,
hut on Thursday forenoon there will be Il re-
view of the FIRST Division, NJ '. NJ, which
will he augmented for the occasion to II full
Division b, the best corps from other parts Of
the State There Will be three or four thou
sand troops and twenty-ii full bands. In
the afternoon, twelve hundred school ch ldren
will give a yoca, exhibition AT the III usic Hall.
which will be decorated for ths occasion. In
the evening there is To be grand ball at the
Boston Theatre. The tickets will be placed at
$40 Oo Friday the Prince will visit Harvard
College, W mere he becomes tho guest of Presi-
dent FELTON,. and IA the evening there is to be
a grad bang ust, without speeches. at the ke-
we're House. the company Will not number
oS..r one hundred, ana the Governor, Hon.
Edward Ever EFT and Hon. Rob't y. Winthrop,
wiil be among the guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

DEATH FROM HYDhoPHoBIA -On SatUrdav =
last, son OF David Decatur OF Bennington,
n. H., was taken with unmiStakaDie signs OF
hydrorhU6ia, and died on the Sunday evening
following. Some two N ontbS since tho bJy
was bitten by dog, but the would healed up
and danger was apprs heL Jsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Said 10 be DdagsroHS.-Some masters of yes
sells, believing mat huli-eye lights are power
full sun- glasses, and occasionally set ships on
fire, object 10 their use, and talk of supplant-
ing them with glass that will not concentrate
heat when exposed TO The sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Provisions FOR THE SOUTH The Ciuejn
mali tOhio) Price Current says "A re"parks-
ble feature of the trade with The South Is tts
shipment of cabbages cuCumhers and fUms-
toes To Tennessee and Georgia-unmis taxable
evidence of the nature aud Consequences Of
the drought"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

The Dock Was literally crowded with vessels
yesterday, many of them dischargiEg grain,
coal and lumber, and oihers receiving on twara
ireights. II the marine business OF the city
increases much more-and IL bids fair 10 do
that-the dock will have TO be greatly enlar ged
ia very short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

RAILROADS IN FRANCE.-The aioniist- pu D.
llshss Tie oificIal return OF 'a- receipts OF he
aIiroads ia France for the first six mon ths Of
The present ear. The total sum WAS ie5, ,9-2-
O1of., while in the CORES poLdIug period OF 1853
the r,ceipt. were loU 173, ,9J2f., showing An tul-
provemeut in favor II 1850 CT ,2U5 i26f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Ab.sire.-Thomas Flanagan. tor using ahu-
siye language to r. Bootwright, appeared be-
fore the Mayor yesterday, ana was held TO se-
curity TO keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Ihs Eastern SQ1are.-Jeferson Square has
not been enclosed, as the ConEciI designed
some months since, and of course no improve
ments have been made Oh the grounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

RJsstd BaiE-Tbs case OF Samuel .Tefard
conhned IN Jail, Awaiting trial for grand lar
cepy, VINO prayed To be released on bail on
habeas corpus before Judge M.r..iih. Y, ,s de-
cided on Saturday, by the Judge refusing 10
bail the prisoner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

ITALIAN ARTIsTEs.-The TIoyatore an
Italian journal, classes professional singers of
both sexes, now ia Itaiy, as follows 40 PRIME
donae, $50 tenors, 2eO barilones, l6u assos 10
butfos. &c. Besides there are ,67V dancers
m, q and female
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

A LONG PRAYER.--The Columbus (Hhio,
Fact, In It's account of the Perry celebration
at Cleveland, says:
The procession was very fine, and neatly
two miles in length. a. was also the pray er Of
Or. Perry, the Chaplain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Paint Your Num5ers-Matiida Thacker, the
owner OF city hack, was fned So by the
Mayor yesterday, for failing to have the num-
Der Of her license pair ted on it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Stsaiiag.-Siias Msxtield, a free negro, was
3rrested and taken before the May or, yester-
uay, 10 answer Inc charge of stealing tools and
other articles from IveTson Day His rxami-
nation was postponed until tins morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20
s--rzs HENRY HUDSALL,

N.
I~A ATTORNEY AT LAW
AN D NOTARY PUBLIC,
Prsctces IN all the Courts Led IL the city of Rich
Mlu1.
a. Ais0, practices regularly IN the County and
C.reut Courts ut Chesterfield
As Notary, Will take Dispositions and Acknow-
letELeuts, Administer and Certify OatIs, and per
iiclL whatever other duties pertain TO the office of
Notary,
once at the corner of Bank and 18th streets, lust
be asa tfr t'ustnn- House. ia 2l-lT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Dstaiatd.-The passengers by the Central
Railroad, yesterday, missed the con nnrction
with the Southern cars, owing TO the giving
away of the engine above Charlottesville. A
new one was telegraphcd for ri thar point
The cars arrived here about 20 minutes past
O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-20

Clay Tsmpis.-The columns to support The
Clay Temple have been hauled 20 the Capitol
Square, and Dir. Bowers, the contractor. is
about ready to put the work together.