davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
improvement Of Property BY Railroads.

improvement Of Property by Ka ilrO Dads.
1he fatfrood Recorder, published in Cincin-
nav, states mat upon carefully examining the
'a'ua.ion OF property in n large number Of
counties La Ohio. it finds that the increase in
t"ose having railroads is double the Increase
IN 'hose having no railroads; thus proving
conelus,seiy that large part Of the increase
III the State is due to railroads only. Inauirips
'nto me relative effect OF the capital EMPLOYED
ON one hand, and OF the increase Of capital. il
obtains the following results Increase of
cspasAi, sA5o 0OO.0oo; cost Of roads, 3lt0mN INN,
1he result In Missouri is stated to he orscis..
~ similar. In 1850. when the railroad sys,em
In mat State WINS commenced, the taxable pro.
perry OF the State was 81, :5OO,OOO. which
for the sake Of easy calculation. we will
call si0n.0Vo.O0O. In 1s6O, the taxable pro.
perty Of the State Is at least $3.50 0uO. coo.
II has, therefore. increased in ten years $780,
O1N,0D0. Estimating the natural increase, not
produced by railroads. At ten per cent. per an
mum. this natural inereass for ten years would
amount to siO00U0.eoO. TIE remainder, $780,
oOo,ot0, wonld he the increase due to the iniiu-
ence OF the railroads. Deducting from this
the cost Of roads sJ0, U0c, 900, the net profits OF
the Missouri roads will bs SIN, O00.0t0. Pre-
cisely the same effect only In greater and
more valuable degree, has been produced in
Pennsylvania, NJ several points Of the Penn
syIvauia Ceatrai Railroad Altoona, near the
eastern base OF the higher Ailegheniey, IL an
example. hut few years since, It's site was
cOs cred with primevni forest. Now, IL donr-
lshfs rs y large and even popuIons town, con-
tanning eh Grches, hotels, machine maautacto-
1ss, ana handsome private residences,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
The LegINlnture.

.. Amso~e Aase~btits s~trcswced In the SENATE
yesterday may be mentioned the following
To protect the fishe51ee id the Potomac and
its tributaries, amending the Code $50 as 70
impose a penalty for buying ardent spirits.
&c, from a slave; Incorporating the James
River Canal Packet Company. and as"hs ute
for the bill amending the charter of the James
River and Kanawha Company. "A b'iI WE re-
ported from a special committee changing the
presept law in relation to the transportation
OF conyicts to the Penitentiary The commit
"a. of examination on the ist Auditors office
recommended the appointment Of three addi-
tional aids to that officer. The bill concerning
the right 10 make entry OF Western Virginia
lands. &c. was defeated bill was passed
rearrangpg the Judicial Circuits Of the State,
and creating new one in the West
The House adopted the joint resolutions re-
ported from special committee, concerning
the revolutionary claims of the State upon the
Federal Government, of which Messrs. THos
GREEN and J. A. PARKER are the agents on
the part of Virginia A special committee was
appointed to make further provisions for the
Harper's Ferry expenses. The Blacks ana
Whites connection Of the South-Sde Railroad
COMPANY with the Roanoke river was defeated
by few votes The substitute for the Dill
amending the charter of the James River ana
kanawha Company was passed by Vo'e Oh
81 to "a. This last is a measure OF great I'M
portance TO the whole State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
DIED.,

On THURSDAY evening, March LIST. at 90 o'clock,
CHARLES DUNKLE. aged wears months and
20 DAYS, son of Frederick Dunkle.
His funeral will take place this morning at 10
o'clock. from his fathers residence. on the corner
of Marshall and Henry streets The friends and
acquaintance of the family are invited 10 attend.
mA New York and Baltimore papers will please
copy.
Va The funeral of CHAS. DUNKLE will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock. from st. James
Church. The scholars connected with the Sab
bath School are requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
The Prospects Of Europe.

In the renewed alliance Of England and
France, and their agreement of policy on the
subject of Italy, some of our contemporaries
the affairs of that country will strike the
balance in favor of Sardinia, whose name is
now regarded as synonymous with Italian
unity and disenthralment. Should the Italian
programme of VICTOR EMMANUEL be carried
out, the kingdom of Italy will consist of Sar-
DINA, Lombardy, Parma, Modena, Tuscany,
and the Papal States, with an aggregate Of Co.
oissquare miles, and 10, 5o3, APO population. The
area will be about 5000 miles larger than that
of Virginia, and 900 less than that Of Missouri
The populat ton would be equal 10 that of the
New England and Middle States combined
Venice is also said to he bent on separation
from the Austrian Empire, and Naples is al
legged to be groaning with great energy for de-
liverance. Indeed, it is believed that England
unite itself under the King of Sardinia. and
will prevent any hostile intervention by Aus
tria. The area OF the new Kingdom would
then become il6, Isl square miles, and the pop
niation - ,579,6a3 larger in surface than Prus-
STA, more populous than either Prussia or
Spain; in fact a flrst-class power in Europe.
A brilliant prospect. But after the repea ted
illusions and receptions, we put not our trust
i'll princes Who can believe in LOUIS NAro-
LEON! What cohesive power will hold to-
xether tho diverse nationalities Of Italy, many
OF whom hate each other more intensely than
tney do the Austriansl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

7 lAT ORLETYERS-Remain in the RICH
u MOND PO0T-OPFlCE. on the ~ day Of
March, 1870.
ma fnblished by authority of Act Of Congress, IN
the newspaper having the largest circulation ~ the
District where printed.
Ma Persons calling for letters in this List, viii
please say they are ADvERTIsED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
The Question OF PrivateerinS.

This question may now be considered as set
n, rest by the late important announcement OF
the British Premier. A depntation of mer
chants from Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester,
Leeds Hull and Gloucester waited on Lord
PALMEEsTON, urging upon him the adoption
of the principle Of exemption of the private
property of an enemy from capture AT sea in
time Of war. The Nj mister, however, declared
that it would be impossible for the Govern
ment to agree to any such policy. He said
that
ale would not fatter the deputation by profess
.ng to agree with them. He considered that the
very existence of Engiand depended on its pos
seSslpg The command oi the seas. and that II HdS
aseesSdyytor that otttct t9r,frfH the P0cer ii Stt-
the sh,ps. aud ssp.eiafty III. sean.n nariEo
ftHg the ShtpS. q foreign FoWerS. " ar was al
evil, but still II sometimes Necessary
To go to war In self defence; and a Naval Power
like Eng land Dug ht not to Surrender any means OF
weakening her enemies at sea. II we did not seize
their seamen on board their merchant vessels, We
should have to H. ut them on board their ships OF
wiz. He denied that private property was spared
~ war Oh land any mere than IN war at sea. On
the contrary, armies IN an enemy country took
slightest regard tn the rishts OF property. as we
should find to our cost # hostile army should ever
succeed IN landing III this country.
This announcement, as Il New York con-
temporary justly observes effec tually disposes
of the question of prva,eering, AS far as the
ed, and settles it, too for the rest of the world,
The two great mar itime Powers agreeing about
the principle. When Mr.. MARCY, As Secre-
1ary OF State, was asked by the Paris Confer
ence of lo56 to coasent to the abolition OF pri-
Watering, he replied that he would do so II
the European Powers would consent to abol-
i>h the practice of capturing the enemy s
merchant vessels 1T sea with their ships o.
war. This the English Government would
not agree to. and Lord PALMKRsTON has given
the reasons. to the United States priva'eer-
ing is much more important than to England.
Our Navy is too small to inflict much injury
upon an enemy's property. but we have mer-
,hautmen and sailors enough to form fleet
that could cut up the commerce Of such a
power as Great Britain on every wave. OF
course, this mode of warfare is not agreeable
TO her. nor would We expect or intend it to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
MARINE INTELLl0ENCE-.
poRT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 2.
Hs~A wa.s, Nis daytsat"rdss) * o'e1oeA.
RIVED.

#$H ARRIVED. 80.
Rark Kawe, Captain u. Steuman, nG. ESr,!
noo 2Sth pece inter with go SACKS SAT- =" 10"
Steamship Roanoke, COUGH. Now York. "o@e'
and passe RS, Lndlam atAon. ,o,,.-
Schr. Eclipse Cook. g days.! MhtaHAa" ~
SEES and fruit, C.. 4. Workman 20. Oh. o.+.
Schr Star, Nottingham, Eastern S"'''' '''''
Milspaush Read - ~h,rkahomin M
wheat, l.. alcr: pb,.aelphia mig
Snhr Pr;,na Donna Reddish. Baltimore guaho'
SAILED. >, ~,
Steamer C,ty of R,chmond, Mitc H..i "''A"e'
mia maze and passengers, II. +. Iutue.
Schr cara Belle. Philips, Baitiip.e' he"''
schr Hone. Frank. Baltimore, light. Hh.
Schr. south Wind. Mitchell, BALTIMORE is I,,,
Schr. atsnn Burr. Hafiards, Brooklyn. New
YORK. coal, W. ID. Colaui't Co
ys,v yopx. Feb 2g.-Ci'd. schr. Danylile, Ches
~ y chm,nd and Il. u. PITTS, SANDS, Re de AS
W. March Ist.-Arr'd, schr Marshall Chiches-
te,i . nsnF Feb II ARD, schr j. B. Manner
wailace. Norfolk Sid, schr. Eclipse, Cook, Rich
mond. 80 ..a h ch;af pross,
pa,srsbnrp: Manton, Lombard, Norfolk. Cid,
hark Rocking ham, Talpers, Richmond, via City
Peint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

Allen mrs Virgins A
Atkinson mIss Lucy V
Allen miss Mary F
Allen miss Fannie
Allen miss Mary
Brown miss Johanna
Baker miss Ordclla
Blair mrs.Levlnla
Bennett mrs u +
RIoseli mrs Lucy A X
Blunt mrs Emily Z
Blay burn mrs Eliz'th
BohaunOn mrs Maria
Boy 10 mrs Rob't
Bonsal mrs John
Brooks mrs Lucy
Brown mrs J X r
Brow mrs Emily H
BuSe mrs Mary Ann
Butler mrs Josephine &
Bullock mrs Lucy
Barnes mrs Jessie
Ball mrs A nj
Byrne miss NJ A
brown miss Ann NJ
Bonsal MISS Ellen
Grown miss Emma w
Bowlan miss NJ L
Brooks miss A
Buckin miss Carrie
Burweli miss Maggie
Butler miss Mary
Bumpass MISS nj airy E
Casahay mrs Emma
Chalkley mrs + A
Clements mrs Jane W
Cook mrs Mllly
Conley mrs Sarah +
Cox mrs Fannie L
Cross miss Mary
Carson miss Lettie
Carr HISS Ann
Carson MISS l. nj
Chappell miss Rebeeca
Collins miss Hannah
Cox miss Matte
Crump miss D
Clark mss Martha
Denny mrs A 2
Drake mrs VI +
Duke mrs Martha y
banner mrs Roh't
Davenport mrs Mamie
Danvir mrs Jane
Davidson mrs DR.
DAVIS mrs Ann Il
Diggs MISS Frankly
Doiin miss Charlotte
Drew miss Nj AIRY A
MISS Martha
Duprint miss L J
De \ ampert miss Riddie
De \ ampert miss r X
E.llett mrs Sarah Ann
Etils mrs James w
Easmand miss Caroline
Edwards miss Ellen ]
Eacho miss Indiana
Earnest miss s A
Freeman mrs A
Faikner miss Sarah Nj
Fehr miss Dora
Garnette mrs nj h
Griffin mrs Maria
Griffin mrs Fl A
Granger mrs Elizabeth
Gordon mrs NJ D
Gibson mrs r A W
Gillian mrs +.
Garth miss Alice
Gay miss Nellie
Garrett miss Susan
Gien miss F
Gillaume miss Bette
GRAY miss Evv
Goddln HISS Battle A
Hopkins HISS 5 A
H"ines MISS Jose phlne
Howle miss Nancy
Holders miss EliZ'h
Henderson miss B A
Hclt miss NJ c
Hoge miss Nj b
Hatcher HISS Sarah Nj
Harris miss + W
Hale miss jeanne
Hunt mrs Dan'l
Homes mrs Susan
Holt mrs Jane
HOLIDAY mrs Becky
Henderson mrs s II
Henriques mrs Maria 2
Hines mrs Eliza
Heath mrs NJ F
Heindlen mrs NJ h 2
Harris mrs Sarah
Johnson mrs ] c
Jordan mrs Mary
Jones mrs Louisa
Jordan mrs Henrietta
Johnson mrs Maggie
Jones miss Ann r.
Johnson mi So Ann ,
Jackson mss J tserv't
Keeling mrs Jane Z
keeton rnrs Louisa V
Kelley mrs Fevonia
keeton mrs Louisa J
Kelly miss Sarah A
karsey miss Sallie \
Lambeth mrs Saiile J
Lucas mrs Eliza A
l.yi mrs Sallle
Ludse. mrs Mary
Llsson mrs Mary a X
Lambeth miss Fannie
i,aniktn miss Martha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

MAIN STREET HOSPITAL. FOR
vi SLAVES. We have this day opened HOS
PlTAl fer the reception Of SLAVES, and offer
Ts SnoRT sA i fu Ffs s ID, ae
m,rahlv adapted in airiness, privacy, and healthi
ness of position, to the purpose Tor which il has
and and osBFsTiEETRICAL TREATMENT Of SLAVES 5
In order that those who intend TO favor with
they may expect IN our rart, and what We may ex-
rect from them, We hereto attach our rules and
Of the rules. and hav ing re fears that the patrons
will he behind us II hdestv to their engagements.
/. None tut slarcs adm tied. Ifreques,ed or no.
titled, the patient N, be sent fer and conveyed to
The H"sr.'al IN se'ety and comfort, the Hospital
carriage beng always in readiness.
2. The patients shall be under the direction Of the
Attending Physio ans and immediate charge OF the
Reslden, Ply sclan, and not allowed to leave the
premises while under treatment.
2. 80 soon the patient is sufficiently we'll TO
be notified. and Ills name endorsing the nctllca
tho" w,il ensure speedy delivery of the slave.
any patient to the Resident Ply slcian, daily or
weekly report of progress will be gwen.
g. At 70 o'clock each day SUNDAYS excepted,
there will be All examination of such patients as
are not INT subjects for Hospital confinement. Such
patients will be furnished with tickets mentioning
the disc ase, aud lie required to attend such days
rs the Examining Physician may deem proper.
s. Women in labor shall he furnished a separate
apartment. and be attended by competent nurses,
and when in condition to leave the Hospital due
notice viii be gwen
3. All surgical cases shall have proper care ex-
tended them and the rooms have been arran ed
AZ not to interfere with fever patients or lying in
women.
10. In difficult cases, the Attending PLY sic ans
AMI Surgeons shall consult gether, and continu
IN such consultation as long as danger inpends.
IL No small -pox cases admitted.
H. al, cases requiring surs icai ope rations will be
me mt of the Hospital has been furnished with in
strunents and all the convcniences ecessltated
by the various ope r1tlons demanded
Tatients per week. 49, o.
More than week, and less than two weeks, SIS for
the week and 8 per diem, &c. &c.
Patients attending tho daily examination charged
the usual lee adopted BY the iroiesMon at large.
The above charges include Board, Medicine,
Medical Attendance and NursinB. sz+ -
Surgical operations charged IN accordance with
the rules adopted by the other Hospitals Of the city
Charge made known before operation IL pc rtofmed,
Hired patients will be settled for quarterly by
their hirers. ftt
Patients entered by their oiraers require . cash
pay ment by owner upon removal from Hospital, or
satisfactory obi cation for payment at the exp-
ration OF three months from date 81 PATIENTS dis
For further Information apply to the Physician
DR.. Frs. w. HANCOCK,
f- Main st., e,ween 81 and tlh ats
Dir. ST. GEORGE PEAcHY,
Exchange Hotel, or trace 81 let 9TH and E,h stx
DR.. +. h. l.UckEF.. ballard House.
mh 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

EA VISITORS TO TIE CITY WI IHU TIC IH1geSt
and most elegant stock Of FRENCH and AMER
CAN CANDIES. FRUITS. NUTS. etc, at the
ST. NICHOLAS SALOON,
on Main street. next to the Exchange Bank ever
offered TO the public. and at prices to snt all
This beautiful saloon has been handsomely re-
fitted within short time past. and the proprietor
has made such arrangements as will enable him To
supply all orders from dealers or families, with
whatever NAV he needed in his line. He employs
terlals and manufactures and imports everything
to be had in the largest wholesale establishments
of the North. All who wish 10 make purchases
will find it To their interest to call upon nm
The RkFRESHMENT ROOM of this Saloon is
particularly inviting to the eplcnre, AZ he can there
Obtain all the edibles OF the season served N The
best manner And the CREAMS and JELLl ES to
be found there are equalied nowhere else. Stran-
gers should not leave the city without calling at
the st. Nicholas Saloon. NH its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

ToBACCo.-There is very brisk business
doing in the way of shipping tobacco from
Orange G. H, Va. The railroad agent there
has received and forwarded during the past
six weeks 100 hogsheads Of tobacco, weighing
130ii8 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

IL. &. McCANN T. MISS M. A.
NJ McCANN- PORTRAIT PAINTERS
ROOM %. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.
Miss McCANN will execute most of the ladies'
PORTRAITS, the softless and richness Of her
style OF coIorIng being peculiarly adapted to the
purpose.
speS1"n .v,ns Marsie WorHs r. aa,m ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
SERVANTS FOR SALE.

~ excellent NJ RSE e me Sesptionab Die charae
get her good home ard vi, sell her ow Apply
le 2a5t 81 Main street.
and 4assa she can
be at my Office daily AT noon, nI sold
General Agent. Office Marshall,
ia IS-ts between 9th and eth streets.
FANCY CURVED YOKE SHIRTS. 1.-The
1 subscriber has one hundred SAMPLES Of CO.. o.,
ORhD GOODS. suitable for tANCI I, 81 =, y KITS
NH 2~2t JNO. POI. jk., MOL. Ballard hotel
' smithfield APPLE BRANDY. just received
on mh as, EG 81 Fs'f FTTzeERALD
ENGLisM s s. S;; haze or hand few
Loaf nes ESTE ENG 6L CHEESE, Imported ted direct.
For sale by lmh AL CHARLES PALMER.
L'CR LEASE.-The LOT at the Northeast cor
s ply IssI h IL iss {" Is DSft
TYR. DE GURLEY'S SPECIFIC can lie
used According to dTscons eur, cure or
money returned. Price 81 per bottle. Sole agents
40 JAS H. PEARcE 4 CO, Drugssts,
LOR sALE.-A CRACKER MACHINE, in
r. good 5 order Apply to y, Il Il AD AN,
DUTTER.-3o kegs prime Goshen Butter lust
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
(,LOvER SEED.-sO bits. prime LOVER
:. 1 NV ''' '' Brown Hec4 H,:,- S1s.
ROCkBRiDGE ALUM MASS-0btsined by
n evaporation OF the water of the celebrated
RocNlrldge Springs, possessing the virtues OF the
water N Fs sf1,Hs' W Hsss!fS e" 1 Main
| ONDON CLUB SAUCE Ihe most delicate.
IL most psauant, most appst'zins, and, IN one
' nave o" Rs i1 81" w A;sn'5 B Hsa
FRENCH BRANDY quarter pipes in Gus
i tom, House stores, ~. seignetts' brand, for
S'''' g -'e" ''' p - f. IKE. b. DAVENPORT.
DINE APPLES. PINE APPLEs!-s,ooo, d
4 rect Importation fresh Pine Apple~s, f., sale
Next door to Exchange Bank.
INDELlRLE MARKING PENCILS-Equal
l to the best ,ndelihle INK for marking clothes.
For rale ny DoF * CO ;Wholesale D5nggists.
NOAPS.--A large and endless variety just re,
ssIvsd, suitable for the trade. Thsh We vii sell
Wh ,ns re-. n ts,ns NJ, wv 1o
RACON:-So hhds. PRIME Western Sides and
MASsiE { PLEAsANTs
CANDLES.-3OO boxes Star Candles; IeO boxes
y I"''"w Candles isI sss ny p,rAsANrs
| AKD.-35 tiercex prime Western Lard; 50 Kegs
'''~>' '''''N' ." MAssiE h PEASANTS
GLOVE TIMOTHY AND HERDS
~ Grass superior Mountain Seed fresh and clean
,.., GEO. WATT & co.
QOuTS' CORN PLANTER. with fertilizer
= >''' - ~ w. ~ GEO. WATT 4 co.
-
GARDEN PEAS.-Extra Early. Early and
~ Marrowiat Peas, with large assortment of Gar
don Seeds. s ssE 6Eo. WATT CO.
NEW YORK REBOILED MOLASSEN-
- ~ 80 800 - /. l. II. h. DAVENPORT.
DUTTEN.-2O pkks choice Goshen Butter. FOL
- sale by FsMASSlE FLEASANTS.
Glass $40 boxes s BY 10 and 10 b. u French
~ Glass. For sao by DOVE CO.
QICE.-l0 tierces Rice, !eceivin2, Ter sale hy
~ MASSiE 4 PLEAsANTs.
BANANAS. Bananas bunshes fresh
~ Bananas for sale At A. ANrONtS.
pRiME CHINESE a, sssa''. b, . e. x,x.
IL - ~. WIN. +. KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

CLAIM REJEoTED-The Virginia Free Press,
published Il, Charles town. Jefferson county,
Va, says that the bill presented to the Auditor
of Public Accounts by Capt. John Avis, jailor
of that county, for actual outlay for light fuel,
&c, for the convenience and comfort of the
Jail guard having in charge John Brown and
others. has been rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

ma PHOTOGRAPHS and AMBRoTyFFs, of a supe-
ror quality, can be obtained at all hours of the day
and IN anv kind of weather. at Res Mammoth
Steam Gallery, Main street, near the Dispatch
office, at prices ranging from Is cents to SIS
reduced prices. Facilities for executing $40 por-
traits daily &c lS--tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Free Negroes from Arkansas.


New York journal publishes the protest
of Il dozen free negroes who have been ooiieeo
bv recently enacted laws, to leave the State OF
Arkansas or, as some imaginative white man
who has written the document for them ex-
presses it, "to leave a genEu cllmate OF
sunny skies to be homeless strangers in the
regions of the icy North" They open with
4 complaint that they find the same self
protecting legislation in many OF the Northern
States that some of the Southern ones nave
lately been compelled to adopt, and that In
diana shuts her doors upon them, Illinois de-
MES them admission to her prairies, Oregon
refuses them an abiding place and even Min
nesota has their exclusion under considerations
To this they might truthfully have added that
Governor CHAsK says Ohio doe not want
them. West tern Pennsylvania is getting very
tired of them and Canada is disguised with
their idle. vicious and depraved department
Against these things, which they say are done
"beneath the wing Of the American eagle, and
under the shadow of the American church."
they appeal to all sorts of good people, and
en- treat them 10 roll up the wave Of the ire
press ;bIe conflict till it washes away this
STAIN" and puts them back in Arkansas with
all their abolition honors fresh upon them.
Our New York contemporary, however, gives
them the cold shoulder, and informs them tina.
the good people appealed to will do no such
thing as they desire, and that they would do
well to reflect that the evils they complain Of
were brought upon them by the abolitonists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
LADIES' LIST.

-
i.ockett miss Ann 4
Laughley MRS Mary
Lane miss =.
Lelth HISS Molly.
Lewelyn miss Eliza
Lats miss Jane
Lodse miss Pattie p
miss Sarah
M cAIiee miss Jennie
McClanIng miss w
McCloy miss Eliza A
Mcmahon miss Ann
McUoweIl mrs Mamie
Mccarthy mrs ANNE
Mckinney mrs Cath
McDunne mrs 4 F
Mccarthy mrs Narg't
Marsh miss NJ +
Major miss Georgia A
Massenburg mrs Sallie
Martaugh mrs NJ J lcoD
Mart,n mrs h A
Meadow Mary J
Miles mrs Bridget
Mitchell mrs Susan NJ
Mooney mrs Betsy
Mou neoastle mrs ) r
Munda mrs r. LIZ
Mann miss Eliza
Maxwell miss Annie
Melton miss Mary J
Miller miss +
Miller miss Lisbeth
Morton miss Mary A
Murphy MISE Johanna
Mung MISS Mary A
Murdoch miss T. J
Murray miss FANNIE 5
Mrorman miss Ella
McKal!s mrs II
O'Neel mrs z
Oakley mrs Mary T.
O'Cenneli mrs Ellen ]
Owens miss Bette B
MISS ElIz'th
O'Kueppe miss Cath
Parvls miss X h
Pendleton mrs r w
Perdue mrs Alice
Peyton mrs l. h
Peasants mrs MalInda
Fremont mrs Joseph A
Powell mrs Mary s
rullen mrs A
Price mrs Susan
Powell mrs Nancy
Pu.len mrs Mary
Parsons miss Kate
Payne mss Polly
Poindexter miss + q
Packet miss Fl NJ
we'll miss Sally
Rees mrs Catharine
Robert: mrs Martha h
Roberts mrs Maria A
Richardson mrs Nj 5
Romney mrs Mary H
Roane miss Sarah ]
Rowland miss Ann 2
Robinson miss T.
Nancy tcoll
Smith mrs A A
Stacy mrs h c
Sullivan mrs ID ID
Slater mrs WIN
Scott miss K ID
mss Z Z
Shelton miss s X
Simpson MISS ) A
Shlpman miss l. NJ
Smith miss J w
Smith miss Mary
SnelIlngs miss s A
Spear luiss Cath
Stan,ler miss Susan ,
Stearns miss X r
Stevens MISS r G
Slater miss h X
Sullivan miss Kitty
Talley miss NJ I.
Thompson miss X w
Tindale miss Fannie
Ttndale miss J A
Thomas MISS Nj q
Thompson miss X w
Turner MISS Agnes Il
Talbot mrs NJ +
TAYLOR mrs p J
Taylor mrs NJ 8
I honuas mrs Nj j.
Thornton mrs T. 4
Tedd mrs J l.
Trewelia mrs James
Turner mrs Austin
Tracy mrs Marg't
Upsher miss NJ l.
Via miss Josephine w
Word mrs Sarah
WOrrell mrs Eliz IN
WoodsOn mrs John l.
" oodiin mrs NJ 4
W ooGdy mrs Mary
Williams mrs Nj +.
Wilcox mrs 5
White mrs II F
White mrs Z p
White mrs s VI
Weeks mrs VI
Whistler mrs c
w arden mrs James
w elkden mrs s
Woodson miss Bella
Woo,lson HISS Bette
w ellington MISS A
W atkins miss Susan2
Watkins miss ) b