davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

DRIVATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME u
I co. may De consulted, conidentiafly, for ths
treatment of the following diseases: Erupaons,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glaadular Swerings, or en-
lacgemeaS Syphilis, and al morbid discharges,
whether recent or chreaic. Also, all those com.
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical exETact of Wild
sxticle known 70 ia ,o5s nd v,aop " 1890
abused aud debiated organs, as wei, As 70 removals
asystem shattered by dissipation or osher ceusa
Medicines securely put up, with fsil directions,
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly ~.
tenced to. Office on Franklin street, below En-.
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity chursa,
Richmond, Virgtnis fs9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARILY thi.
ID week and the balance of this month. we will

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARILY this
- week and the balance of this month, we will
sellthe cheapest Dry Goods ever yet sold by US, in
order to make sufficient room for our new Spring
supply. Our assortment at present win compare
tavorably with any other establishment in our
line. except tae prices OF the Goods, which con.
siderable lower. Look at the fine wide Bleached
Cottoa at Sd, worth l2a Bed Ticking 8, 10 and l2A
cents; bule silk Veiis 25c, Kid Gloves 374c very
large lot of Embroideries just received Cambria Ed
sing and Inserting at l2A Is, worth richly double;
Csmbric Bands Csc. Merrmack Prints Sd, great
variety of patterns Irish Linens and Diapers very
cheap, Bobbns and Thread Bdgings.
The following very desirable Goods received the
last few days: lie pieces Plaid Swiss and Cambria
Muslius do striped and checked embroidered Eus.
Hts In white and colored for party dresses; also,
100 Grape ShawIs, plain and embroidered, of this
years importations.
Give Us cali and you viii be satisfied about the
cheap goods. J.MlLLHISER g. BRO.
Re Ia 1913 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16
YON,s KATHAIRON, FOB PRE-

YON,s KATHAIRON, FOX PRE-.
IL SERVING, RESTORING AND BEAUTY.
ING The HAIR-Ths Kathairon neutralizes the
effects of Disease, Climate aud old age, In ressor
ing the human hair, and after badness of II
years oseanses the head from Dandrutf and It's
natural Impurities; wau cure the Nervous bead.
ache, diseases of the skin, such Is Scald Head,
Erysipelas, &c; and is the most desirable Toilet
Articfs for Ladiea. or Gentlemen's use, IN the
world. II cxhaies tae perfume of the most deli
cious towers and being free from rancid oil or col.
oTing properties, gies the hair that sofs ric, curl
ing appearance obtained by no other Prsparsfion
The use of the Kashafron II adopted by the nrst
Physisians 10 Europe and America, and has Q sale
and patronage unprecedented IN the history OF the
Meteso Msdsca Words alone are superduous;
trial only can attest .s real virtue, a. in million
friends WIN certify.
To be had of all dealers throughout North and
South America Europe and the Isisnds OF the
Ocean, in large bottles, foi 10 cts.
TIE old csnao. apply remedy, or the young
Z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist,
l6l Broadway, New YorK
Sold a Richnond by ADiE GRAY,
ia6-6m lat Main street.
INRLLTNGTON GATE X 8 just rs
w ceived, the new style Of 6aiters called ths
Wellington Caters, to which would invite tie
Attention of the ladies'. ALEX HILL,
fe7 is7 Main street
NENDEKs AND FIKk IRONs.-Brass
l. green with brass naould;ngs bronzed and Muir.
eery fentsTs. Suitable fOr CITY ana country IRE
places; brass head polished and kitchen Fire Irons
assorted, In prices from so cents TO - so
Also, good assortment OF polished and srass
bead poksrs, for sale by
I URkBER.-40,pOo feet Sessonsd Oek Board
IL for Tobacco Boxes
10000 feet Seasoned Susquehauna Boards
2s,ooC feet Charleston and Baltimore Dressed
Flooring
10000 feet Assorted Rock Maple
5000 feet Assorted Buffalo Ash
5000 feet half inch Cherry
5,0O0 teet half inch Black Walnut
Landing at Rockets, from board scbrs Virginia
Cole and the Alvarado. For sale ON the wharf
90 accommodating terms, by
fe IL bELVIN a. PARKER
NOTICE.-PRICE OF WOOD AND COAL
y REDU eED Prom this date the subscriber
WIN sell Oak Wood for 81 per cord, delivered;
zine fsr IS % per cord. delivered; Hard Coal
good ssuc'e, warranted 10 burn well, at So so per
load, delivered
Pei, cent win be deducted from the above prices
for cash.
Orders left at Mr.. WoolfoIk's Grocery on Broad
flied.
fes-ts Taos FOSTER.
EzAe sPhCTACLES.-lioda and
~ ~ Silver Spectacles to suit ali ages
Steel Ssectacies, light and pleasant to wear, for
ladies and gentlemen.
Spectaces Tor those who are near sighted Shell
Eye Glasses double and single eyes, Glasses fitted 10
old frames. GENNET x JAMES.
NH Eagle Square
V,AR.-ao barrels Tar, IN tins Order, for ssle s
= mas-" SAMUEL AYRRes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

TUAN PIHZINI, Confectioner and Fruit deal
y er, neEt door to Exchange Bank, Richmond
Va, ofers for sale to the traders and country mer
chants, the following:
Us boxes prime Bunch Raisins
IS boxes extra Layer do
200 drums Smyrna Figs, fresh and good
100 fancy boxes do extra uality
100 boxes hIessina and Palermo Oranges
so boxes Lemons, 90 trails ivica Almonds
10 bags Tarsgona Aimorus
bales Bordeaux Almonis
do Cicay DO
10 bags Brazil, or Palm Mats
10 bags Filoerts, rs boxes preserved Cftron
10 casks dry Currsuts
100 jars No Prunes
80 boxes do do glasstops
20 boxes shelied Alynonds
10 cases preserved Ginger
10 do dry do
90 doz Pickles, assorted
10 bags Pecan Nuts
IO0,Oc0 Cigars, from s5 to $40 per M; together
with large assortment Of pain and fancy Candies
of my own manufacture, warranted to stand all
climates NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICHMOND
SAILED.
Brig Lucy Watts, Benny, Norfolk
Schr c P Brown, Mckee, New York

11 ~ u y III 10y TOT, saIHts ItlFoI
Steamer Roanoke, Cayandy, New York, mer-
chandise, Ludlan & Watson
Steamer Beviaere, Gif')rd, Philadelphia, Lud.
lam Il Watson
Steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Philadelphia, R
Rankin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

EkNEkAL AGENC the sDn.cr,,,er- -,
~ Ter their services to the citizens OF Ricbmord
and the urrounciag country 40 General Age,ta
and Collectors. They will attend to the hir,eg ns
Negroes, renting out Houses, and colectlns If
c'a'ms either IN the city of Richmond or vicinity.
TiMBERLAKE & LEWELLEE.
The subscriber having associated with ni,n M,
L, ". Undertake In the General Agency and Col.
iocng business. returns his sincere Thanks far the
gs1ooass heretofore bestowed on him, asks for
ne ~ concern continuance OF the same.
vN ALFRED LEWELLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

I ONDUN kDITlONS.-NEW BOOkS-
IL Fer sale by HAROLD & MURRAY, Broad
street.
The Lofty and Lowly, or Good In All and None
Ill Good, by M Mcintosh, author of Two Lives,
o. To Be and To Seem. 2 vois-paper SO cents,
cloth 81
The Experience Of Life, By Seweli, author OF
Amy herDert, &c-paper Soc, cloth T5c
The Life and Correspondence of Thos Moore,
publishing in numbers-25c each
Thaekeray's Humorous WritiDgs-5Oc per vol
Matthew Paris English History, from the vesr
laJ5 to 1878, translated from the Lssia-I. oadon
Edition-l Is
Rseon's Essays aud Historical, Works, London
Edtioo-Si
Mineral Kingdom. London Edition. IS
Demosthenes' Oiyn,hiaes, Phihpics, &c, ,rsu..
lated from Kennedy, London Edidon-si
Also all OF Bohn's Editions OF the Classics
New Music received every week 4. q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

A REHEARsISG CLERGY.--it seems that in
Boston, the American public do not counte-
nance the clergy il they attend concerts. Now,
many of the clergy wanted to hear Madame
Soniag; and Madame Sontag, like a good
lsdy.like creature as she is, wanted to be heard
By the clergy. How was this TO be managed ?
How should the German nightingale trill, and
iug-jug to the church blackbirds? Why. Ma,
dame invited them all to ''rehearsal;" and
the casuists went. The iniquity, il seems, is
in the real concert; but there can be no sin in
the rehearsal Of the wickedness.-Punch.
A Doc SToRY.-The following story can
be relied upon as true A day or two since, a
musician of this city received two FIVE dollar
bills as payment for playing at concert
His wife tucked them into the sleeve of her
dress, and on retiring 10 bed forgot to remove
them. They cell upon the floor, and the next
morning were found by little poodle dog, who
played with them for some time, and was at
last seen 10 swallow them. Eager TO recover
the NJ onsy, and knowing ofno other expedient,
the musician killed the dog, opened If, and
from its stomach took out the fragments Of
the bills. The pieces were carefully dried,
pasted together, and taken to one of our Bos-
ten banks to which they belonged, and were
there edeemed.-BoSt0n Traveller, Feb. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

CEDAR TAK-Co7sumptfOn Cured
y Tbs most successful remedy now In use for tbs
cure of Incipisn. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, Tstser, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-
pared By Mrs B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimore strses,
Baltimore.
Mas. B. B. NonaIs-Dasr Msdsm For several
years have bssn afflicted with frequent hsmor-
Ihages of the lungs attended with painful cough
Irriad various remedies, and had the best medical
advice, but without relief until tried your Cedar
Tar, which has entirely cured ne.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE PARKS,
I27 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md.
October Sd, 1852.
Gail and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
Beware of counseTfsits. The genuine ar1.
ele q for sale BY
P. HORfoN KEAcH, 81 Main street,
Sole Ageas for Richmond, and
no Q GeneralA sent for Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

OsT, on Thursday evening, Gold Pencil.
~ on Main street. between 18th street and Church
hll; The finder will be suitably rewarded, on
leaving il at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

kSOR HlkE.-for the BALANCE of the wear a
l. good Cook, with incumbrance. Apply 10
EDWARD d. EACHO,
mn IL General Agent and Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

HAROMAxE.--Ne are now Ia ressips q
H sur spRINH STOCK Of Hardware Cuts
lery, Guns and Gadlery, and invite the afion'
don Of Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina
Merchsnts visiting this market. to the same Our
assortment fo- the season 10 very complefs, and
unusually large.
Mercs ants W u.d do well 10 call and examine
the above stock of Goods before going North, a.
many were purchased before the recent CREST ad'
vance In heavy Hardware.
SMITH 4 ROBERTS,
NH Ii No "a West Main st., Richmond, Va.
FKkSH HAnDW RING, 1853.
w s. 4 G.. DOMAIN, RIcHaoHD, VA, sre
W now receiving from England their Spring
Importation of Birmingham and Sheffield Hard
ware, Cutlery and Guns. And from tins
Manufacturers 10 our own country, very large
and varied assortment Of American Goods, which
having been purchased exclusively for cash, snd
before the recent advance in prices, they are ena
bled and determined to offer ss low as any regular
house whatever, either in this or other markets.
We thank our friends kindly for past favors, and
respectfully invite them, well a. Merchants and
others generally, visiting Richmond, to call upon
w. s. & g DOMAIN,
Importers of Hardware, No 10, Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

c0 DOC LOST.-Lett the Floyd House
A%n in December last, very large Masttf
slut, oI pale yellow color, uncommonly tab and
remarkable in appearance had on collar with
my name on 1t. She has bren often seen in tbs
city by persons who knew her, since she LETT Any
Information left at the Floyd House, that viii lead
to her recovery, will be thankfully received and
literally rewarded, by
NH JOHN A. JETER-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

MOOD, WOOD, WOOD am prepared
w to furnish any quantity of Oak Wood, at
the lowest cash prices. Orders left at the Stable
of Mr. Browning, on 9Th sstrcet, between Main and
Franklin, will receive prompt attention.
I have also several ine ciiyraised Cows and
Calves, at my residence, half mile from the
first Toll Gate, on the Plenk Road, for sale.
mh9-ts &C. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

~ SPkCTACLES.-Goda and
~ ~ Silver Spectacles to suit ali ages
Steel Ssectacies, light and pleasant to wear, for
ladies and gentlemen.
Spectaces Tor those who are near sighted Shell
Eye Glasses double and single eyes, Glasses fitted 10
old frames. GENNET q JAMES,
mh4 Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-16

C@A TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscrI
Kw&A Der respectfully informs his friends and
EIE the public that he hes ON hand, and is
q still making up saddles and harness of
the best stock, and of superior workmanship, suck
ss cannot easily be found in the city Having EN-
ploye6 practica workmsn-one that can be relied
ON for making all kinds of saddlery and harness
work. IN any style required invites the attention
OF all in want OF such articles, being confident that
he can suit them, regards price and quality All
orders thankfully received and promptly attended
10. VIM. SALMON
Wholesale dealer in Saddles, Harness. &c :,
Main street, below City Hotel. fe 2S-lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

we cannot help thinking that the Post Office
department ministers much more to the adj
vantage of other cities than to that of Washing
ton In some of It's postal arrangements. Certain
we are that In some respects the Washington
press at least has reason tor complaint. The
northern newspaper mail ought to be distributed
here, at least to the newspaper offices, on the
night of its arrival, and not kept till the next
morning, as it now-is. Our own papers for
New England ought to be delivered in Boston
for instance on the morning after their publ
cation. The Republic of Monday morning
ought to be in the hands of the Boston reader
on Tuesday morning, instead of Wednesday.
Our Saturday morning paper ought to be de-
liyered in Boston on Sunday morning, instead
of Tuesday. 1t is not much further from Wash
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18
Eulogies Of Calhoun, Clay, and Webstel

EuIogies OF Calhoun, Clay. and Webster.
The eulog les on the life and character of the
Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN, of South Carolina,
OF the Hon. HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, and
of the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, of Massachu
sets, which were delivered in the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United States
on the respective occasions of their deaths,
with the funeral proceedings incident to each
Ghe whole compiled from the official record }
have just been published by Messrs. Foster
and COCHRAN, of this city, in a handsome
octave volume, with large type, in a clear and
beautiful manner, embelished with ikenesses
OF the illustrious deceased and frontispece
emblematic of their deaths and enduring fame.
The book is a desirable possession not only
to each of the millions of the admirers of these
distinguished statesmen and patriots, but to all
who take pride in treasuring up the brilliant
eloquence and golden heartfelt tributes which
the mournful occasions of their demise called
forth from some of our country's most gifted
orators.
The publishers of the book are two veterans
of the typographical craft in this city-Mr.
THOMAS FOSTER and Mr. GEORGE Cochran
and the execution of the work is in all re-
spects credltable TO their manual skill, and
worthy of the reputation which thew enoy in
that respect. The work, we understand, will
next week be on sale, by agents, throughout
the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

ington to Boston than it is from Boston to
Washington, and we receive the Boston pa
pers here the morning after their publication.
We see no good reason why the Boston jour
nails should make their transit in half the time
that is allotted to the Washington journals
travelling North, and yet such is the case.
Why will not the Postmaster General take
this matter into serious consideration, and i'm
prove on his WING predecessors in this regard?
He does as well in the premises as those who
have gone before him, but let him do better and
entlle himself to the grateful recollection of the
Washington press.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18
WAsHINGToN, June II, 1853.

A HAPPY FAMILY.-The Washington Union, in
an article on the position of the Democratic party
after eulogizing Hon. D. S. Dickinson, of New
York, assumes that all branches of the party are
now harmoniously united on the Baltimore plat.
form, and says:
''There is no longer 'Barnburner party'-there
is no longer State Rights party'-there is no
longer Constitutional Union party;' for all these
terms are forgotten in the happy reconciliation
which rallied the entire organization under the
banner of 'the National Democracy States long
distracted by bitter feuds among former friends
have become harmonious. Victory answers to
victory from every corner of the land; and the
joint influences of Democratic principles and con-
cert among Democratic brethren pervade and
strengthen our ranks
With regard to this assumption of the Washing
ton organ, the New York Euening Post, a Demo
cratic paper Of the Barnburner stripe, says very
caustcally:
at is understood that all the members of the
Democratic party are to be taken up seriatim by
the Union, from the highest unto tho lowest, and
placed fair and square upon the Baltimore plat
form, without regard to their kicks or struggles.
We hope the refractory will see, by the ease with
which Dickinson has been srectifed, that there is
no use scratching and biting, and that party dis
clpllne ia like spring medicine and the sooner it is
taken the better fer all parties"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

REAL ESTATE IN New YoRK.-The Mirror of
Wednesday Gays:
GA large amount of real estate was sold yester.
day ~ Simeon Draper, esq, belonging to the late
Gardiner G. and Samuel S. Rowland. The house
known as the Lyceum building, Nos. SOL and 500
Broadway, was purchased by A. S. Levy ESQ.,, for
the sum of $77600 Ten lots on oath street be-
tween 9Th and 9th avenues including portion of
what is now the Hippodrome, each 25 by 80 feet,
New York Hotel, was the purchaser. A single lot
adjoining the above was purchased for the sum O
$1,000; one on the same lot fronting 23d street,
brought $4,000. These were alec bought by Mr.
Monnot, who now owns the entire square--a splen
did estate which has cost him about 5000 600; and
which will soon be worth half million. The total
amount realized from the sale was $374,3l5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

AME1IcAH Si1x.-At Newport. Kentucky, OF.
Posite CINCINNATI, there is an unpretendiug silk
factory, which will hereafter be memorable in the
ns.ory o. Amelicsn industry: 1t is carried on by
Messrs. zones q Wilson, employs some half dog n
or more laborers, with five looms and some one
hundred and fifty spindles, consuming annually
several hundred weight Of raw silk The manu-
facture ls directed oy MIR. Wilson, while Mr..
universally known Friend Jones, sells the nro
ducts. These are pocket handkerchiefs cravats
vestings, and plain and plaid dress silks As far
as possible, raw silk of American growth is used
in the factory; but the imported article has 10 be
relied on to make out supply. The raw silk
raised in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, when toll.
cradle care is used, lie not surpassed by any in the
world, being equal to the best Italian, (Which ia
all consumed in Europe.) and better than any i'm
ported into this country. This is owing to advan-
tages OF soil and climate. which imparts peculiar
lustre and strength of fibre, and cannot fail in
time, to make the United States one of the great.
est silk growing countries in the world For the
best native-reeled silk they pay S5 to AS so Der
lb while the price of the best imported does not
exceed 81 so. Mr.. Jones has been engaged in
this enterprise some eleven years, and has pursued
il steadily through the encouragement incident
to the beginning OF a novel manufacture. His
means not allowing of great expansion, he has
himself gone about retailing bis wares, and Mist
ing friends for the enterprise. At the same time
by care and perseverance,, the goods have been
improved, until such of the articles as we have
would compare favorably with the products Of
more famous establishments The demand lie also
large, particularly through the West, and we see
no reason why the business would not safely bear
a great extension and pay good return to invest
ers. 1t is true that the present ad vaiorem tariff is
unfavorable to silk making; the duty the raw
material is fifteen per cent. while on manufactured
silks 1t is but twenty five per cent, with great
chances for fraudulent entries of the latter. In
spite OF this, however, there is no doubt that in
some articles the Newport factory may even now
successfully compete, and We have doubt that
with more extensive machinery, and the improved
processes which can hardly fail to be discovered as
the work advances, we may in time endow our
country with every branch of this beautiful indus
try: American sewing silk has, in great mea-
sure, excluded the foreign article from our market
and no handkerchieis vestings cal be better
thanthose we have seen from Newport, 1t has been
a long struggle, marked by many disasters, to
bring the silk manufacture up TO this point; with
iuster tariff, it would have been done years ago;
and with but 1.-THE of the difficulty; but whatever
the obstacles yet to be met with, those already
quered are an earnest that none are insurmounta-
bic when the enterprise and ingenuity of cur peo
pie attempt to overcome them.
NeaC York Tribune, 10th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

LAND IN FAlRFAx.-We learn that Mr. E. Sher
man has recently disposed of his farm, known as
"Salona," lying near Barrett's Cross Roads, to a
Mr.. Smoot, formerly of the District. The tract
contains POS acres and the price paid was 100000
Sherman paid $4,000 for this same tract few
years ago. 1t will be eeen that he has realized
quite handsome advance.
We also learn that E. McNer hany, esq in the
same neighborhood, has been offered 1855 per acre
for his farm, which contains about l54 acres, The
offer was made by Clark Mills, the celebrated
ortist-Providcnce (Vu.) Ne,ss, l7M
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

we md the following eccentric marriage no.
uce In 'he New Orleans Bulletin of the 10th instant:
MARRIED, on the lst of January, Is4I, by the
Hon. Bishop Of the Church of ST. Louis. Mr.
MARcKLIS AUBEAS and Miss CArHx,1Nr Mcf, ~.
LEY. Divorced by order of tho First District Court
on the 18th December, 1882
Married, in Mobile, on the I'd of June, 1853. bv
Judge X. T. Burr, MIR. JOHN RICHARDS and Miss
CATHERINE McCAULEY, of New Orleans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

The law of Indiana with reference tn FREQ nar
sons of color is 80 severe that it has caused
numbers of the blacks to leave the State. TIE
Cincinnati Commercial says that it is scarcely nos.
sible to pass along the river front of that citv
without observing one or more negro families
from the Hooser State. They appear to be ner.
sons of come property, and have with them fine
stocks of horses, mules, and mich cows
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-18

GENERAL RrLEr's FUsERAL at Buffalo, on Sat
urday' was attended by large number of citi
Sens and military Mrs. Riley was too III to &C
company the remains to the grave Appropriate
honors have been ordered by the Secretary of War
to be paid to the memory of the deceased by the
officers Of the army