davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-11

pul1et theory as applied 10 San Dominao.
It indicates thst this imperial Baez, who.
the President says is too weak to stand
alone among the Dominicans, and who now
bargains for the sale Of his country on the
poop-deck of one Of our gunboata, may
grow indignant at our delay and back out Of
the bargain unless it is closed Immediately.
Really, these real estate transactions are
developing sagacity in our great men at
Washington, that reminds one Of the high
order Of talent We so often sec in the
general aucton business There
the great difficulty OF the would
be buyer is to be permit
ted to buy, for the article is stgoing,
going" 50 remorselessly that Btam-
rnering Inability to say yes" " with entire
promptntss viii sometimes convey the
valuable door-plate, with the name of
Thompson, to another than the excited
Mrs Ioodles, The Senate Is not dis
posed to lose any islands TINT are to be had
cheap. It will not allow 80 impertinent 8
question as "How came the treaty to be
made:" to be considered for moment
when the loss Of that moment may lose for
ever the cocoanut groves and banana plan
tations which are at stake, So "hand
down another pul1et."
It is morally certain that San Domingo,
Ike Alaska, will be a burden and expense,
for many years at least. We have now
more territory and more people than onr
Statesmen are competentto govern with Wis
dom or discretion. Theantics Of some of our
men in highest authority at Washington,
in dealing with the most important interests
are as out Of place as the grimnces of Il
monkey ii a pulpit, and none Of them arc
more seriously inappropriate than this sys-
TEN of taxing our already oyertaxed people
for the privilege Of adding to our stock OF
pauperism and our materials of mischief.
Instead Of paying for such onerous additions
to our burden, VIC ought rather to charge
for them, and devote our secret service
fund to serious effort to teach Congress
men and Cabinets how to govern the coun-
try We now have.
But the doctrine that, however corrupt
this bargain may be, it is better to save
time than to save honor, is moustrous. Thi:
Investigation cannot be smothered. Soone,
or later it must come. Is it not better that
it should come in time to avert disgrace,
rather than too late to do more than re-
veal it?
, 1870-06-11

The following e1h1cts q ! letter, written
70 two gentlemen Of Brooklyn, by Senator
Kevels, q Mississippi, in relation to his sister
EhzA, VIII be found interesting:
WAs1IlxG1oA D. C.. May g, 1s7p
You are aware OF the friendly relations ex-
iEting between myself and my sister Eliza, Of
NY Offer, years ago, to take her to my home,
as acknowledged b herself, and Of her re-
fuR4l to leave New York at That time
You are Aware Of the itinerant Life which, as
= minister in the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, must necessarily have led; that
after my aistex wa ssduced 10 positive power
ty, through breaking ler leg. aho did not COM
munIcate info5nstion Of the misfortune 10
me, and That d WIS only BY accident haard
Of hsy beiug m inmate Of the CQlqeed Homo,
, 1870-06-11
AN IMPORTANT ARREST,
Sequel to the Murder OF U. 8. Deputy
h1M7sAAl Moses last FAll-CAptufe
ture Of the Party Charged with
the EF3mes

Z
ture Of tho Party Charged with
the Crime.
Frons tho 81 Loais Republican, June9
On Tuesday night prisoner named Felix
Whitwotth was placed in the St. Louis Jail by
q. s. Deputy Marshal McKean, The charge
against him is murder, and 2rises cut Of the XII
ling OF q. 8. Deputy Marshal 7. W. Moses, Of
Sedalia. in Camden county, Missouri, on the
4th Of December Last. Tho main particulars Of
the murder Of Moses arc as follows: He went
to N1itxorthfs house to arrest him on the
charge OF Illicit distilling When be arrived at
tho place he found his man w1s absent hog
hunting" wild hogs being quite abundant IN
the woods in that section Of the country
Noses and his assistant, Radcliffe, went in
stopped over night At the house Of one Cari
Iue, on the kiongus River, near the border..of
Dallas County About 9 O'Clock that night, m
assassln crept up silently, md aiming his ride
th1e ugh the door Of the house, fred and nhot
Moses- He died in about half Al hour after
heard t0 say: There, Cd d-1 you, I've got
you. Ioun not arrest me-" At The
Coroner's inquest, Pile testified that Is was the
voice Of WhitWorth who made the remark.
NO ether Gue was obtained Of the murderer,
bpt vaHnns circumstances are alleged to have
pointed to Nhitworth as the perpetrator Of
the deed The m1n, knowing hi1nsad to be
suspected, lurked about the neighbothood md
Taa seen once or twice about tha 9lsh of De-
cember: Nearly month after the murder, it
is stated, he suddenly disappeared. leaving =
wife and five Children, and taking oE with him
. widow, named Mary Richardson, Who left
behind seven children. NhitwoztG assumed
the name Of Richardson, and ha and the wid-
ow started on their haye1A u man and
WIFE, With such information Is could be OBJ
tanned from the family OF the widow, who were
abandoned, and others, United States Detective
Mexican, Of Sedalia, set out On the trail of the
fuei'ires in February last. 1t wsa ascertained
that Whit~orth, asias Richardson, and Mrs.
Richardson travelled on horseback, choosing
lonesome by-roads for their route- They
crossed the Black River ut Pocahoutas, and it
was further discovered they had found the1r
Way to the Black Riger bottom, where iae
fugitiveR had eettled and engaged in farming
pursuits.
The place xas in Randolph County, AfH;
Having made sure Of their game, McheAn ano
his assistant, Major SuHiage, mage so9a oa p Prep
Jnna. They rode past the house "hete the
fitld they aar Nhitworth hoeing cotton. They
ii. ynonnted aud tied their horeea to the fence,
srd. crossing into the field, entered into con-
Tersston wifh . man named Qooty, vho WAS
ia nvner pt. the land leased by Nhitvorth,
md finally approached their intended captive.
~
, 1870-06-11

snd' potstoes never loeted mese promising
thsn now. The rstresng rskn ot that day
did nnch god and tho 1rowins crops have :
healthy look I;n,.,,.
A latter from Quaka1tovn reports wheat thin
on he ground and very shozt, with prospect
Of shont' half crop. Corn not doing we'll
Oats, fi1, and grass suffering for min up to
the 9Th instant .-
NENE6oTA
The Austin Democrat sars the prospects for
bouptiful harvest were never more promis-
ing in that (Mowez) county. Wheat il looking
Remarkably 6ne, while oats, barley, and corn
are growing rapidly.
THE SOUTH.
MRdPH1s, June 10.-The Little Rock Gazette
haa crop reports from the principal counties
in Arkanaaa, which represent cotton and corn
~ unusually good. The weather has been re,
ma1kabiy favorable In the neighborhood o1
Memphis, the cool weather for the past few
days has produced lice in the COTTON fields.
, 1870-06-11

The laneess st.end IL to . snsll f1auly ms.ta1,
Eh; Epu IN defs;p her Afau ueaks,
, 1870-06-11

Hudson, e1-Rail1oad King Of England,
hAs been put In charge Of the aundsrl4nd
docEs, WITH &l0, coo salary.
, 1870-06-11

action, who would have made shrewd
Wall street broker, an extraordinary man
in any active kind of business. His whole
appearance marked him as a hard worker,
nervous, warm, vigorous, careful ener-
getic, industrious. Though he dressed
carefully and, when young, dashingly, his
dress could not make hi1n look aristocratic,
His form was alab-sidsd, and moro tough
than graceful; his legs slightly bowed, and,
when dressed for reading, he looked like
q wo1kingrnan in his Sunday suit, rather
than like gentleman in his ordinary attire.
In his readings he Kept the text before him,
but "talked" the story, seldom following
the exact language, and expand
ing or contracting the details
TO suit the recitation. It seemed as if he
were telling story, and did not care to tell
il twice verbally alike, so long as it told
with good effect on the audience. He read
the narrative parts indiderent1y well, with
ssvor of cocheyism in his pro
nounciation, and q less clear enun-
citation than professional readers would
give them. But IN the converse
tons he was inimitable, whole-souled,
and displayed q marvellous, and, one could
not help thinking, an undignifed skill in
rni1nicking by facial contortions all the oc-
centricities Of his characters. His fncial
expression when speaking for Bob sawyers
iaiotic servant girl or Quilp, OF squeers,
or Poor Tom, was one which. few
authors would have been willing to wear, if
they could. Having determined to read,
he was willing To sacrifice everything to bis
hdehty as an artist
MI. Dickens sudden death leaves unfn-
ished his last effort, THE Mystery Of
Edwin brood, the chapters of which, thus
far, have been full of his richest hunnor.
1t Is nearly certain that, as in the case of
most OF our greatest literary workers,
nus death Was hastened by excessive toll,
For year past his head had occasioaed
him some sohcitude, which he had eudeay-
osed to dispel by long walks and much &C
tive open-air exercise around his country
estate at Gadis Hill, which is described rs
one Of the most comfortable old-fashioued
mansions, in ono of. the most picturesque
locations, in England. 49,. .
The world cannot Lut regret that Charles
, 1870-06-11

sacEhclnG HFe44 Is Inc eSsence OF
many characters in Dickens, which stand
revealed all the more sweeuy and humanity
by the grotesque aud vulgar forms around
them Lizzie He1nm, in "Our MUTUAL
Friend" delcately refuses even to be edu-
Gated, lest knowledge and refinement may
so lift her above her coarse and degraded
father as to prevent her from loving him to
the last, in spite Of his brutality. Is there
IN all the calandar of saints Christian like
this, who bore aloft her Cross high and
holy, without ever having heard of the
Cross. There are parents, b1others, hus-
bands and wives, children and friends. all
through Dickens works, of whom al, men
and women need to read, if they would uu-
derstand their own temptations and faults
in these relations of life It is not them
selves they ses there, nor any other verify,
. moro than Punch'a Wellington, which Is
nearly MI nose, is good Likeness of one
who excelled nasally, bnt did not e1pend
absolutely al his growth on that organ,
But Punch's Wellington, after all, leaves a
stronger imprsssion of his leading fea-
ture than an accurate likeness would.
Mr.. Diclens' genius has been
often analyzed, and any analyds must be
imperfect He was satIrist without
venom, for he made nc one appear odious
except the unkind and unloying. He BE-
Ieved much in the good qualities Of hum
ble people, and loved to paint vulgar life,
where character is open to observation,
rather than aristocratic life, in which it is
concealed Hn novels are full Of vicious
people, but teach no vice. The 1ovezs
he describes are bound by friend
ship 81 nnsensual as that Of
school girls for each other. There are nc
works of fiction SO pure in their nonal in.
fuencs upon the young Of both sexes as al
those of Dictena, He hss not written q
line which daughter could not read, with:
out blush, to her father, and, after say-
ing ali that is aignifed, and expressing al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

A large French iron-clad passed Ply.
mouth Roads this morning.
Official contradiction has been given to
the report that General Boyer conferred ut
Versailles with Count Bismarck.
The Bayarian negotiators are still at Yer.
sailles, ard viii leave on Saturday. The
result of their mission is uncertain.
THE FRENCH VICTORY AT ORLEANS.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA London dispatch
to the Tribune, from Blois on the 18th. says
that Orleans was taken by General Cath
chuscn's troops, which first entered the
town from the south, driving the Bayarians
from bridge which they had defended,
and which they lacked time to blow up, as
they intended to do. at Becon u deter
mined fight occurred. The Prussians were
beaten and their Entertainments stormed
and carried. They left one hundred wagons
Of provisions and forage,
General Von-der-Tann's carriage Is here.
He himself was nearly captured.
RUSSIA.
New TORE, Nov. lathe correspondent
Of the Tribune at st. Petersburg saws an
order has been issued dlsmissIng on un-
limited furlough Ill soldiers who entered
the army before the 1st of March, 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
NOVEMBER Il. 80.

Ar.usWa- 10 appointment Rev. Or. Dun
l,,n rfrarlrd lit night st; Iolut->trcct
Ihu"Ja. trvm u. Timothy, l>t chapter, Oh
10 i3t4 4-~,.-, Inclusive. Ole of Jhr most I'M
~g.>>y" sermons ". have ever heard on
,a~ d4tt"> ri tho munster. h"Wtrlliion Of
.g. "rrr-rro""ojru n-r"-1ti"n "aN Grained
H.- u3 a"Et ana iollt M.Au'c>, ana every
aody regretted warn h' ha9 finished.
N appeal Was then med" by l;"E. Or.
Nan-Gu- III behalf Of certain students al
f...fafnh Macon College who were de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

New ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-The fall meeting
Of Metairie commences on the 10Th instant.
The Lone Star Baseball club departed
for Montgomery 10 meet the Mntuals, of
New York, and play az the Alabama State
Fair,
In this State the Republicans claim thirty
thousand majority, and all their Congress
men, including Sheldon, Sypher, Darra,
McClcarv. and Loray.
1t il blowing heavy, with 4 northwest
wind prevailing.
The revenue cutter wilderness arrived
here to-day with sixty Baton Rouge rioters.
The prisoners were sont to the parish
prison. United States Commissioner We'll
Ter has gone to Donadsonville to issue war;
rants for the arrest Of other rioters, who
will be brought here for trial, as will be all
the rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
Domestic sTarkefr--fs 81 TzIranAsr.13

/ 4
| NEW Your. Nor II Eooa --Flonr Sc. better.
Wheat iNsc. better. Cora bhade frmer Fork
uDcIiar ged.
| lands, ICtc. FIour--.-ta.r arf western f9llfr.
higher; spperfine, efaset,s o. = 7utHern - 10
| frmer-common to ftts ezra. ii, etE0s7.zts Wheat
| 2Gsc. better. with good export AID mil s.pra
mand; winter led and an Ser wesfe IL, sL3tl3Si11,
Corn a shads better; old. saG5aJ4c. Eeef ttsaGJ.
Fork unchanped. whisky dsil 1T &c. Or carries
dol,. Naval stores steady. btd firm. - iios ffLt
at s5aoc. FreiRhts a shIde drmer !; wheat, pr
Steam, G3c.: Per sale, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. E.--CattIe in fair t.
inand sales, 2, 300 head; extra peDpssiysDigELd
western steers, ssdac with a re choice. solo at
SIC air to good. sj0sc. Sheep IA fair tse,ysns-
WITH sales OF Is COO head at S@1s5 50. HoYs tnSfr
demaDd st an advance; safes, 800 head, II
quotations ut Io31Itc.
CIyCISSATI, Nov. A.-Fiour-A1 aIvances.s
askpd but none established /; family Is quoted &c
Soc:sogyss 10. Corn firm, with q fair demand &C
lsgsooc. Mess pork doll and unchanged Lard fn.
w nlskey steady, With moderate demand NJ s4al
Ssc.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. n.-Tlear steaSy: exsrs
family, f5.25; common, active but unchanged.
Ness pork stesdy at $2a.so. Lard new, in tisrces,
LoUtsvILLE, Nov. A.-Tobacco, Ss.2sgss.to:
Trash TO good Tugs. Ss.59s1o
ST. LOUIS, Nov. !L-Flour UNCHANGED. form
n I,I choice new yellow. sec. no. mfxrd. 1c.
Whissey dun at CSC, Pork steady; nes,, NGD24ss.s
ola. 2oiN2otc. Bacon shoulders, Lao izsc. 3 ss-4
81. LOUIS, NOV. I,-Toba nchsugsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
| FURTHER ELECTION NEWS.
TBsE VIRGINIA Es.ECTEcNs.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.


For Congress : t'r;tcher. $40. Norton.
Col ; Douglas, /; L. L. Daniel. sic, lat
larccl
ELECTED 10 county Offices: J. s. Cooke.
Clerk OF Courts S. s. Stubbs. sheriff; L.
\. Page, commemorative Attorney; s.
Riand, Treasurer: J. G. 8ayiop. 1upcrin-
''n"'h' " f""' W. t. MAIL surveyor
JAMES GUY COUNTY.
The following gentlemen have been elect
cd county officers Of this county: ". II.
L. Nurccock (Con.}, Clerk; Il. T. Arm-
stead lConl. CONFERENCE.-The Attorney ::
". Il. tlnrrll (Rcp.). sheriff; G. VI. Hub
bard lNcpD. Treasurer: George Jones (co-
i2Te"J lHsp')' superintendent VI 1oor.
MippLEStA toCNII.
For CongreSS John T!cGe?. 40l y. NJ.
norton, All ~. ". r@uG t"r Con-
SI'~> II LII St "a. . bAHici, Ok DahtF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

The two-thirds interest in the Lynchbure
Republican, owned by MesSrS. Belts ana
Foster, was sold on Friday last to Mr..
George ". Hardwicke, who Is now the sole
proprietor OF the paper, and by whom II
will hereafter be conducted.
Last Friday the boiler of Farmers saw
mills, in Cashowa county, Mississippi, eX-
ploded, killing the engineer, Oliver Grant,
and sawyer named Edwards, and badly
scalding several other employees.
The flooring of Hall & Diapers stable and
riding-school, on West Dedham street, Bos-
ton, fell in Saturday, killing Charles French,
an employe; also killing and wounding sew
eral others.
A fire in Lawrence, Mass, Friday night
destroyed s125, 900 worth of property. The
principal losers were Sprague a. Co., coffin
makers, and the Lawrence Lumber Com
pany. @
The Hebrews OF San Francisco, by vote
| Of SO to "a, have abolished the rule, and
hencetorth the sons and daughters OF Israel
! Will sit side by side In that city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York STOCK and Money sHarket

NEW YORK, Nov. l4--Noon.- Gold, 1tei. Money
465 per cent.
Ecentng.-Money quiet ct 5Gs per cent. vi b
exceptions ut per cent. Sterling quiet at lc9sD
1907. Gold. 1ll.0Ill5. Governments Closed steady.
Southern securities very dali and & morally de-
clined. New Tcantsgee's very w, ak. New South
Cardinals fell off from the strong prices or a few
days since. Tennessee G's, Oily: new. 5ei. North
Carolina 8's, *; ncT, 20.
Ldter.-Gold opened at ll2t, advanced to lI?l
but gradually fell off to closing quotations.. Gov
opened weaker, but not very active;
about noon rallied with advance, and closed
steady. s2s. lOss 6rs, l07: G5's 1913 new, 1859
6T's 1922 8s's, lO0s lO-.o's, 1866. virginia os,
u. Louisiana s's, II; new, IS. LeTee Us. ~ t''s,
80. Alabama So, lO2. Georgia is, 90; IS VI.
soulh Carolina e'g, IS new, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

ICHMoNo AND DANYlLLE RAIL


GOING SoD-H.-Lynchburg and Daayiue pas.
sengers leave Richmond daily :excsp; suIdaysl
1t 0:l5 4. NJ; Leave Burkeyiile daily lexceps Sun.
iays) az l p. NJ; arrive at Danyllle daily lex
A.ND EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily At s:t5
r. NJ; leaves Danyile daily NJ rs A. e.: arrives
II tireen5 .oro' daily at LOS A. n 800
CONC NcaTH.- -s,ynchburg and u2nvtlle pas.
selgers leave Danviue daily Except Sundeys| ~
1:4o 4. M; leave Rurkey.Ie daily except Sun.
tays) at I p. NJ; arrive At Richmond daily
except Sundaysl 1t 1888 P. IL. THROUGH MAIL
EXPRESS leaves Greensboro daily &C Ills
\ NJ. leaves Danyills daily at 90 a. H.. a..
-'vcs 81 Richmond daily Vt l:o6 a. Il. s5s
Tine Lynchburg aud Dnuvtlle Passenger Train
,onnects at Burkcytlle Nth the trains on Tia
Southsde road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch
bEg and sll stations on the sogshs:de and w.
:snfa and Tennessee railroads., Bristol, Knox
lille, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
md all important points South and Southwest
The Through Mail and Express connects
- Greensboro9 With the trains on The North Caro-
ina rosd for Charlotte, Columbfa Aug2sta, sae
,annah, bacon, Mobile, Montgotnery ss.. GO. ;
md 1T Richmond with he Richmond, Fredsztcks-
urg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio. and
richmond and York River railroads. -..-..
SLEEPING GAGS and CHiLES'S EATEgT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
rain. THOAAS DODANTAps
sci Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
Naval Fight Between a Prussian and
French Steamer.

HAVANA, Nov. lion Monday last the
Prussial war steamer Meteor and the
French war steamer Bouvet, the former car
ryine three guns and the latter five. entered
this port. The Meteor sailed again after
the French mail steamer Nouyeauland,
which returned, fearing capture.
On Tuesday the French steamer Bouvet
waited outside Of the port for the Meteor,
which followed after legal time. The
Spanish steamer fernando Cortes sailed to
observe the ships. the Meteor had sixty
men and the Bnuget eighty. The Bouvet
opened with five shots, which the Meteor
returned. The Bouyet then attempted to
board the Meteor, but failed. Her rigging
became cntanged, carrying away her main
and misin-maSt. her falling masts becoming
entangled with the Meteor's screw. At the
same moment the Meteor sent q shell into
the BouYet, exploding her steam pipe.
In0 Meteor became unmanageable from
her cntangled screw, and the Bouvet, find
ine herself disentangled. sailed for port.
The Meteor continued firing on her, but
fair wind enabled her to reach Cuban water,
when the fernando Cortes .lred 4 gun ~ q
signal that the combat was closed. Both
ships fought Drayely, but the victory Is AZ
corded to the Meteor. Both are now in
port repairing damages. The Meteor had
three killed and one wounded, aud the
BOuyet bad three wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

CHARLESTON, Nov. lathe political con-
ference OF The representatives Of the late
Union Reformed party, held i'll Columbia
Friday night, determined unanimously to
abide BY the recognition Of civil and poIiti-
cal equality; to protect all colored men who
voted with the Reformed party !; all colored
men who desire TO enter the Conservative
ranks; to expose the frauds at the late cleo.
tons and bring the offenders to Justice; aud
to use every eXertion in misunderstanding
violence and preserving good order ant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
WASHINGTON News.

WAsHGHGToH, Nov, 1.-The President
has returned.
The Revenue Commissioner publishes Il
tobacco statement showing that within the
United States 946 factories, 400 cutting ma-
chimes, 30,OS2 screw presses, and 20S hy-
draulic presses are ut work.
The tobacco penal bonds are over seven
million dollars.
fhc internal revenue report of the to-
hacco manufacture of the United States
shows that Virginia has IFS factories, with
-, S33, 600 worth of tobacco in bond, and74
cigar factories for which the amount of
bond given is ;:5T 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
?, .ET ~ RICaMuSp. NOV. Ii, 1871.

.EPfyEr,
Steiner state OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
mer :handise Il passengers. W. L. Brett
steamer Hat. er.s Hodges, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers. John ". y,tt.
schooner Tu-is Uuiuy. Critenden, Fhilsdel-
phla. Witt Roberts.
tch ,oner Mary Comegys, Wilson, Alexandra,
WIN at Gallego Mills Manufacturing Company.
Schooner j. Il. Myers, ElwoOd, New York, iner-
cha disc, Curtis 4 IA, kcr.
Schooner ReddlUgton, Gregory, Rockli md, lime,
a. ,. Lee.
schooner Hornet, eapes, Chickahominy. lum-
Der, c. +. VIII lock.
CALLED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cuanuisc and Passengers l.. Is. Tatuln.
Steamer George Il. Upton Roberts, New York,
mel c!landise and IassengerS virginia steamship
and Packet Company.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers. baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, W. l.. Brett.
-teiincr Norfolk. Plat. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc anG passengers, W. L. Porter.
BELOW.
At Trent's Reach, brig Edith Hail. from Wind
sor, N. ;.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POI.T, Nov. l3.-Arrired. steamer Adm l.
ri, hpybOd, Baltimore, merchandise and passen-
ger, Ork Eiyer Railroad Company, and sailed
on the 18th.
AQUA CREEK, Nov. l3 Arrived steamer Geor-
r.aGna Freeman. merchandise and passengers,
Rlchruono, Ere dcrc ksburs snd Potomac Railroad
Comp my, and sailed On the ll.h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

TnE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE WooDFoRD.
The Leuder says it IL authorized to an
nounrr that the Hon. Fernando Wood Is
rrrparinr articles OF impeachment To pre-
sent against Judge Woodford. late candl-
date for Governor Of New York, at the next
session of Congress. Under HE ruling OF
speaker ColfaX during The Andrew John
-0n impcnc hmcnt, all questions and motions
affecting lmpeachmeDtS OF puDiic oulcers
wrrc Decided 10 be privileged end then
,IIry cannot shut Mr. WoodIord IN the next
Cvi,gresS. The Kew York EIW,ess add
that al Mr.. Woods colleagues will concur
IN his action.