davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-31

IL A612eess etshe Rosehi1 Cs1,.tuJ would sanouEce
that on and after this dat they to The pcht the fe
t:sa o{C2sctsx1y 1ts. The CeusarT can b. re4ed bY
tEt Lake f.ev P+uk Kead, ihe 11ccu bay RosG tie
Eiie Hoad ..nu,ns northwest from the intersection Of
GaTh ClsTk aud Wells street. ,hrsush Bawanre. by
he eChcako ana NNw7Akse Rauz to C!ttsnden Staten.
Fer further 1t The Gca of fths Company,
M r. fjsrt strrEs. 39:-lT-dSs3
, 1860-01-31

1h@ al~ve sale r"Ail~n.d I" Saturday. ie It.:l ia,
Of February srx:. Al lie saine hnut an,t pace.
flsst.Ab, ii L. W. khEi4iH. Flns....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Theatrs-We perceive by our Norfolk pa
Lucilla and Helen Western, was prema turely
brought to a close on Tuesday evening owing
to the severe illness of Miss Helen, who was
obliged to return to her home, being incapa-
citated from fulfilling her engagements. These
attractive stars We're announced to appear on
Monday evening at our popular Theatre, bu /:
Of course the above will preclude the possi-
biiity Of her appearing. In the emergency, the
managers have resolved TO produce the grand
romantic spectacle of The Three Guardsmen,
one of Dumas most popular works. Mag
nificent scenery by Heilge, with the aid of
costly costumes, appointments, &c, and the
principal characters entrusted to Mrs. Phil
lips, Messrs. Adams, Collier, Booth, Bailey,
Rogers, will be an assurance that the piece
will prove a success. Remember, Monday
night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
Nithnlanh Qispattt.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 12 1860
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION,


The telegraph yesterday morning gave the
result Of the National Union Constitutional
Convention in Baltimore. The papers received
yesterday afternoon bring further accounts
The resolutions of the committee, which were
imperfectly reported by telegraph, are as fol-
lows.
"Whereas experience has demonstrated tina {
platforms adopted by the partizan conven-
lions Of the country have had the effect to mis-
lead and deceive the people, and at the same
time 20 widen the political divisions of the
country by the creation and encouragement
OF geographical and sectional parties-there-
fore,
"Resolrsa, That it is both the part of patriot
ism and OF duty to recognize no political prin-
ciples other than the Constitution OF the
country the Union of the States, and the en-
forcemsnt of the laws and that, as repre-
sentatives OF the Constitutional Union men Of
the country, in National Convention assem-
bled, we here pledge ourselves to main tain,
protect and defend, separa ely and unltedly.
these great principles CT public liberty and
national safety against all enemies, at home
and abroad, believing that thereby peace may
once more be res tored to the country, the just
rights of the people and of the States re-estab-
lished, and the Government again placed in
that condition Of justice, fraternity ard equal
ity which, under the example and conStltu-
tons Of onr fathers, has solemnly bound every
citizen of the United States to maintain "a
more perfect union, establish justice, and Sc
cure domestic tranquility, provide Tor the com
mon defense, promote the general welfare. and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves aud
our pos,eriiy.''
Upon proceeding to the balloting, Mr.. Cog
gin, of Virginia, offered resolution that the
chairman OF each State shall announce the
vote OF each Of the delegates. as instructed by
the respective delegates, and in the event OF
All absent district a majority Of the delegates
present shall determine how the vote of such
district shall be cast, and if two cannot agree.
they shall be each entitled TO hall vote
which was adopted.
Dr. S +. Gano, of Kentucky, said Mr.. Crit
tenden was not a candidate for the nomina-
tion, but the delegation from Kentucky came
here instructed to vote for him, and he there
fore cast the vote of the State for him.
The delegate from Minnesota declined to
vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

FROM BRAZIL AND THE RIVER PLATTE
Advices FROM Brazil and the River Platte, to
March %, are brought by the store.ship Re.
patches and invalids from the Brazil squad.
ron. The brig Perry was at BuenOs Ayres
the Bainbridge had left for ST. GATHERINGS to
look into the condition of the coal depot es-
tablished to supply the Paraguay squadron
with coal, and the Dolphin was at Bahia. The
La Plata exploring expedition, under the com j.
mand of Lieut.. Page, was at Corrientes, and
had accomplished much in exploring the river
Platte and its tributarie President Lopez
NANTES ted an unfriendly disposition towards
the expedition while it was in Paraguay; but
the experience which he has had Of the conse-
quences of tampering with Americans deter
red him from throwing any serious obstacles
In its WaY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Brother Stabbed By Brothr.-Yesterday
morning young man named John Riley, the
keeper OF lager beer saloon on Broad street,
was arraigned before the Mayor to answer
the charge of stabbing with bayonet his
brother. Owen Riley, on the night before
examination had to be adjourned to the 10th
inst, by which time, it is supposed, he will be
able to attend Court The difficulty which
early hour in the Eight, Owen Riley, with two
friends, entered the prisoners house, and from
some cause gave him severe beating and then
left. Not being content with his treatment, /,
the prisoner afterwards armed himself with a
bayonet, and going out in search of his as.
sailants, found his brother at the corner of I'd
ard Broad streets, and stabbed him twice
once i'll the lower part Of the abdomen, and
once in the right thigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Fatal ACClDENT.-On Sunday last, As
Isaac Rosenbalm, of Washington county, Va,
was proceedingto to church with nine persons
in his wagon, including his family and some
Of his neighbors, the horses took fright and
dashed Of, upsetting the wagon and throwing
the occupants to the ground, injuriDg four OF
Mr. James Ramsey. Mrs. Rosenbalm had an
arm broken, and the other terribly injured
A daughter of Mr. Rosenbalm was Severely
bruised, and an infant barely escaped death
by falling in such manner that the wheels
passed on each side of its body Mr..
Seth Ramsey, cripple, was also badly in
jured. After upsetting the wagon and tear
ing it TO pieces, the horses continued their
flight, and going some short distance leaped
into mill-race, where one Of them was
drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Entertaining Lecsurss.-Am asement and in
struction. when blended In one en- ter tainment,
should always attract large audiences. We
were not therefore, surprised Mt the assem-
blage at the First Baptist Church, on Tuesday
last, to hear the Rev. Mr.. Cabaniss' lecture on
the condition Of females in China. As many
Of our readers missed that Intellectual treat
they will doubtless be glad 10 learn that he has
consented to give another lee ture at the same
place, next Tuesday night His subject will
be, What the Lee saw and heard ia the
great city Of Heaven in China" aud cannot
tail to prove entertaining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

$4,000 Ma.ea-The match race between An.
nette Hall and Oystermal 1, for $4,000, four
mile heats. is to come off to-day at the New
doubt attract large number of our own citi-
zens as we'll as ''Cockaders." An extra train
is TO leave the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad depot at O'Clock this morning; aud
Smiths First Regiment Band will discourse
sweet music on the track. There will also be
a sweepstake race after the match, so that an
abundance Of sport may be anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Lime Des,royed.-The alarm Of fire on yester-
day was caused by the burning Of a shed in
"Sugar Bottom" on the other side Of the
Basin. lot Of lime was slowed under the
shed, which, together with tho shed, was
owned by Mr.. John ID Quarles. The lime
was fired by the rain falling on it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Locked Up.-Catharine Powell, white wo.
man, for getting drunk and staggering about
the streets, was ordered to the iock-up by tho
Mayor, yesterday, in default Of bail for her
good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Music on tAs Sqaare.-Smiths First Regt-
ment Band have selected Tuesdays and FRI
days for their musical entertainments on tho
Capitol Square. The arrangements Of the two
Bands will ensure four public concer . each
week, and will add materially TO the am use
ment eff our citizens generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

MaDinlosh Siyar5srriss.-We are indebted to
Mrs. J. NJ. Conrad, OF Union Hill, for the larg-
est Strawberries we have seen this season.
The smallest vas larger than partridge egg,
and all were ripe and of delightful flavor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

In Prison.-(Japtain Brayiey. convicted In
Norfolk Of selling free negroes. arrived hsre
Thursday evening in the cars. In charge Of
Deputy Marshal Nash, tor three years. resi-
dence in the Peniteu tiary. sftf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

State Arms.-The State Commissioners and
the Governor have visited the North, and be-
sides making contracts for large amount Of
sabres and other arms, with Ames OF Massa-
chusetts, have made arrangements for the pur-
chase and erection of the machinery necessary
to put the State Armory In operation. Some
of the arms purchased are expected here in =
very short time, and others will be delivered
as soon as DOssibte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Dismissed-JamesD DE Coursey appeared BE-
fore the Mayor yesterday, to answer the
charge of attempting to violate the person Of
Mrs. Ann Edwards, in her own house, a few
days since, but as the Madam failed to an
swer when called, the charge was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Hail - During the heavy rain storm OF
Thursday afternoon, a large amount Of hail
stones fell. A short distance west Of the city
the hail. in some places, is said to have COW
cred the ground
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Dear Pork.-Henry q. Williiims, charged
with receiving two hogs, knowing them to
have been stolen, was before the Mayor yes-
terday to answer, but owing to the absence Of
Witnesses, the investigation was adjourned 10
a fu ture day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

ASHLAND RACES.
&&&o over this C2nTse vii com,
Nt~- mence on TUESDAY, 22d
Nav ls60. and continue throughout the week
FlSRT DAf-lsT kAcE;--Haxa Stake for Colts
End tilies. three wears old, mile heats-Slo0 en-
Closed on the LIST Of March with the following sub
scrlhsTs: ,
dam Fapny Fern, by Glencoe Also. ch. flly by
o. p Hare names ch 6y by Boston, Jr., dam by
john l.. Baltzer names bay Ally by Red, Ey e, dam
Mountain Maid. hy Boston, Jr.
Ionn Eubank names bay hlly Sally Eubank, Jr..
by Edebrand. out of Margrave mare.
Thos H Christmas names - fily by Red Eye.
ya: A. Thompson names bay FLY by Boston, IT..
dam by -. Also. grey~colt By Red Eye e. dam by
PANEL. Also. sorrel iilly by Transfer, dam by
Il r. Beezaey names bay gelding Buck Eye. by
HAWKINS priam, dam by Boston, out of Cady
Iaonias ]. Green names bay filly NJ lss Tobqcco
F,.hs Red Eye, dam Fire Fly, by imp, Priam.
SANE DAf-2D RACE.-Propriettr's Purse goo
,sEc0ND. pAY--lsT RAcF.;.,sweepsta for
Cots aud Flies three years old mile heats 5 le9
three or more start Closed on the 30th April with
Inc following subscribers:
F. Nj. Halenters eli. filly by Financier. dam by
"A. Aston enters ch. colt by Highlander. dam
John Belcher enters Minnis' b. colt by Red Eye
dam atkins mare be'sey.
uen. Thos. J Green enters brown colt by Albion
dam AY Glencoe.
Nathl a Thompson enters oh. hly by Transfer,
dam hy Daniel.
SAME DAY-2D DRAcE.-Proprietor purse s4OO
three mile heats
THIRD DA Y--lsr RAcE.-Sweepstakes for
Colts and Fes. three ears old. mile heats s 200
entrance loo forfelsr 300 added py the Club #
teTee more start To name and close on 2lst of
May.
SAME DAY-2D RAcE.-Sweepstake for Colts
sld Fiilles. three years old. out OF mares which
BeTeI produced a winner up To the close OF the
STAKES; mlie heats-S1N entraace-S75 forfeit
C,used on 39th April as follows:
or. Hare enters brown colt by Hawkins Pram.
dam ly Willis.
+, n. Hall enters ch. colt Eugene, by Revenue,
dam by Glencoe
y. A Thompson enters CHI. fly by Waterloo,
dan " Marsrave.
FOURTH DAY-lsT RAcE.-Mile haats. free for
a axes. best three IN hve heats. Tor purse OF
s4' oa the part ci the proPrietor-entrance money
10 90 With the stake.
SAME DAY-2p RACE.-Four mile poststake for
alascs that never Won four mile race up the LIST
May, lS51-SlU entrance-S60 forfeit-S6v0 added
:, ,h5 Club, provided three or more start. To
tame aud close 2ist May.
FIFTH DAY u Handicap purse of $500. two
Me ats, Tor the beaten horses of the meeting.
~ Entries tor the stakes which close on 2lst of
Nav. must be addressed to the undersigned at
Ashland, Hanover county, Va, on or before that
day NATH'L A. THOMPSON, Sec'y,
ny std Ashland Jockey Club
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

On Monday night last, Geo. Scotsman, OF
Shenandoah county, Va, living about two
miles from New Market, had two fiue
horses killed by lightning, and third badly
injured.
An afflicted husband was returning from the
! funeral OF his wife, when friend asked him
how he was 'Well,' he said, pathetically IL
think ieel the better for that little walk
John OBrieD, timer, was shot and killed
at Columbus, Ga On the 1th inst, by Wm s.
Martin, who he was attacking for insulting
his wife.
A little SON of 7. A. Reese, of Shenandoah
county, Va, was drowned by falling in a we'll
in his fathers yard, last week.
The City Government of Roxbury Mass
have appropriated 900 for the construction
OF public Park.
There is said to be 100000 bushels of oats in
Canada, in the hands of specula,ors. to be
shipped to England at an early day.
In Cass county, Mich, VIM. Smith. for
placing distractions on railroad track has
t.en sentenced to the peniteutiary for Is years
William Stephens, Of Virginia. second Of
ficer OF the brig w. II. Townsend, was drown
ed 2sth ult., on the trip from ST. Jago to New
| York.
! Realf, told John Browns" Kansas Secre.
| tary of State, is now in Ohio and has Joined
| the Shakers.
| Geo w. Poultercr, of Philadelphia. rail-
Wav manager, died in Hanover, Germany on
! the l3th uit
| ~,
| have yielded in the last three months S7O.OOl
| worth of copper.
| Mr.. VIM. Allen, who missed large amount
OF money in Petersburg, Va. Wednesday, at
terwards found it in his coat pocket.
The agen. Of the Parodi opera troupe, va
mosed from New Orleans with S2,OUO in cash
last week.
Bob Price, a negro worth $4,000 died in
Memphis, Tenn, on Monday.
Mr.. Fairchild, Dem, has been chosen Mayor
| of Kansas Territory.
Eliza Robinson, Of Rochester, N. Y, was
found drowned 1t Toledo, o., on the 9th inst.
Benjamin Riddick has been elected Mayor Of
| Suffolk, Va.
| delphia.
There were 26 deaths in Charleston, s. c.,
last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
, GEORGE Is. STEEL

GEORGE Is. STEEL,
DENTIST.
Oare and Residence Sou thwest corner Main and
G. sfs first door above Crenshaw's New Hotel.
"p1S!ns an experience of ten years in his profess
.,sa, he feels confident of giving satisfaction TO
,sose ho may favor him with tHeiT patronage.
nh iS-6il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

The County Court of Henrico spent } yes terday
In the trial OF DR.. Gavinzel, indicted for an
assault on Mrs. Mary A. Boswell Msssrs.
trump and August the prisoners counsel,
closely questioned the witnesses who testified,
and Mr.. Young, for the Commonwealth. was
none the less strict in bis questions. The ease
has excited Q good deal Of feeling among the
friends Of the parties, bOt sides being anxious
for verdict in their favor. What the result
will be no one can now tell. Tho trial viii
probably be concluded to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Costinxsd.-Mary Sherman, u negress, ar
rested for using Insulting and abusive Ian
guage to Miss Ellen Mc0ee. will have Q hear
ing before the Mayor this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

SENTENCE OF Observation-Disclosures
charged with seducing young woman and
and convicted in Rockingham county, N. c..
last week. The evidence against him was
wholly circumstantial, but very strong and
conclusive. He was convicted and received
the sentence OF death on Tuesday morning
During the trial, the prisoner assumed q bold
and Indifferent countenance until some part
OF the charred body OF the poor girl was in
troduced, when he, who up to that time, had
not changed . muscle Of his face, gave way to
his feelings violently, trembling like an aspen
leaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
@ JOHN 5. CASklE.

~ LAWRENCE $. :1ARYE,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r-actices in the Courts OF the CITY OF Richmond
saG the Counties OF nenrIco, Hanover and Caro-
eIs. -,
liz S also Notary Pablo and Commissioner Of the
Tinted States Court of Clams.
The partnership between MIR. CHASrAIN WHITE
and himself being dissolved. his Office is now on
Iltb street. Just below tioddln's Hall. fe l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

D1Ara or PR0HsssoR.-Dr. Charles
Kraitser the philoiogist and eminent teacher
died suddsnly Ut his residence in MoHrisania,
New York, on Monday evening He Was At.
nictad vith disease of the heart and was So
years old at the time Of his death. DR.. Kraft.
ser was native Of Hungary, edncated Ia tho
Univsrsity ofPssth. He participated In the
Polish revolution, and 1T its Gloss came 70 this
coantry, arriving IN 1888. Like many other
Europesu exilss ofeducation hs devoted him
self q teaching, and In i6i2 Was Appointed
Pro1essor vf MOdern Languages IN The uai.
veeettv of Vfratata.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
FAIRFIELD SFkiNG
ANA RACES, l36O.-The Spring
meeting at the FAIRFIELD d
&& RACE COU RS F. near Rich


on TUESDAY, the 18th of May, and continue four
tays.
rUESDAY-FIRST DAY.-A sweepstake for
three years old coats and fileys, out of mares al
had not produced a winner up To the Isl OF March
last. mile heats loo entrance, $50 forfeit, closed
villa the following entries:
r. A. Alsted names CHI C. by Highlander, dam Kit
ty Puryear.
T ". boswell names CHI. c. by Red Eye, dsm Sc
line.
III Bal,szer names CHI h. by Red Eye, dam by Bos-
ton. Jr.
John Belcher names Moore's) b. C. by Red Eye,
dam Bay Betsy.
Also ch T. by Financier, dam Betty Steel, by
EDNEsDAY-SECoND DAY.-Proprietor's
purse go, two mile heats.
THURS D Y-THlRD DAY.-Jockey Club
faIse $500, three mile heats.
FRIDAY-FOURTH DAY.-A swee pstake for
three years old colts and fileys, mile heats, $3.50
entrance, SloJ forfeit, 500 to be added by the
C.ab i three or more start, hive or more noulina-
tons to fill the stake. Named and closed on the
lst ot March. 1860 as follows:
+. VI. Hall names -, by -, daIn by imported
m FRAN.
Thos. j. Green names ch. f. Miss Tobacco Fly, by
Red Eve
!chn Bslcber names b. C. Wacamaw, By Red Eye,
r. dam Ellen Evans.
o. 7; Hare names ch. f. by Boston, Jr., dam by
- Trustee
Ihos. H. Christmas names c. by Red Eye, out Of a
Trustee mare, dam Mollie Ward
. FoEdren q White names b.. C. Red Eagle. by
Red Ey Dam by imp. Markrave-
H. a. Alsted names ch. c. +. p, by Highlander,
appndtlsMy % &.as yu'SsiiN JOHN BELcHER. Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
&~ASS1fHHhts AS1fHh ssSi y WA S:l !'1E:'l sISEssf !:

YS HNHOTEL. on WdH sFveet,, Os :
&Ao~t tDees Nisia AID FTaak!is.-
,sn..-- The subscriber has made ".
s1ia LII: fad ss. 8:
+ .s .as s9.9 est ef1Hk xhss: e:
6nkgAD ROCK. FtiRFiEt II n I'D AaHi.A No
Rsr.. during the coltinuanco Of the 4pyiag
IN tss Ws,y Wns yss,oa: Bs viii hold their peetirss
s Is 81 sIreet Hotel. snd this list Of entTtes
sst btranEsfs and citissns ho lssf "a intsr-
tysfy sssns sas. ass lnyits4 70 visit the POOL ROOM
Az . the sSort vill g e6sssislls isfsishe3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
NEW Vi q n n 8. 4
Ary%E,ftlss ryEflss ss%%sss: @ss:.ss,t = ,tHss !rsS

ave days
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY. -Swsepstake, mile
nea4 for year oids; entrance $50, forfeit SluO.
Elosed with eight subscribers.
fiaacIs NJ. Halls CHI c. by Revenue, dam Fanny
f'aaoisM Halls ch. f. by Financier. dam Betty
zen I. }. GREEN'S Miss Tobacco Fly, BY Red Eye,
T. T. hare's ch. f. by Boston, Jr., dam Trustee,
''Ga, H.a. az a; Christmas be by Red Eye dam ss
!ohn Belchsr's b. c. by Whi,by. dam Gohanna.
"'gs' Alston's ch. C. by Highlander, dam hitty
L ruryear.
fondten Whites b. c. by Red Eye. dam Mar
ZANE ZANE DAY.-Match for 81 600, half forfeit;
FISHERMAN and ch. &. out of Andrewetta. by Grit
usEcYND Observation-Disclosures 8 brook
"SIe, rqrse $50; two mile heats.
TwhmE DAY Match race, for 500, mile heAts'
bnYY year olds entered, as follows;
pual.' pu..'n, z, by Revenue, dam Boston.
baay.ns ftEsIb Sim y SSs'Sa
bxSF&i6AY,oo1., * "i'f ffasiY Club Parse.
FIFTH fr'fj bAsYs@@sAruRpAY-Two ss@ RAcr:.-
nets lis, usee Match between Oysterman ana An
A'''e HAL Tor $1,000; four mile heats.
O,s,. ENTRiEs:
RnIm,aas years old. b. a., By Revenue dam py
Annette Hall, years old. oh. M, By GriG I'D
shWhEas2n, dam Virginia Payne, by Herald; 4.
,saa od. psAY..Sxsssss:sss %: hs:s:; c,.s iS' on
an AZ ~ i1ns;.sn!-iour or more 70 make 2 race.
ep0-0tl2thM HARE. PyODFletOH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

MONUMBNTAL.-A monu ument Of marble.
with a shaft 10 feet high, has been finished in
Charleston, S. c.. to be placed at the bloody
field of Waxhaw's, where Col. Tarlston. with
doubly superior force, slaughtered nearly q
whole regiment Of 350 Virginians, under Col.
abraham Buford. after they had surrendered.
Charleston, but bearing Of the surrender Of
that city, were retaining when surprised and
cut on. 1t was from this fendish massacre
that sprung the American war cry, sRsmsm-
Der Tarleton's quarters.' A British historian
confesses that 1T this battle ''The virtue Of
humanity was totally forgotten"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Resigned.-We learn from undOubted au.
thortty that Mr.. BALL, the lately appointed
State Armorer, has rendered hisrssignati0n to
Gov. IetcheT. e sarsE IL sssL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12
BENJAMIN u. NASH,
= ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW

arr1cE CORNER of ltTH AND MAIN SITS }
,,,enfs MI the CoaT:s of Chesterfield, Pcwhatan,
usr-,fn and Of the ci ty oi Richmond.
1u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

Street Railyoad.-The Council will meet ON
Monday next, when decision will be made
on the petition Of Joseph Brummsl and 9th.
ers for the privilege OF establishing q horse
railway between Rockets and Brooke Avenue.
The Commissioners Of Streets, to whom the
subject was referred, are prepared to report in
favor Of allowing the company TO charge ak
cents lare, ana 70 pay the city bonus VI ten
per cent. on the nett profits OF the road earn.
ingsi aud ii the Council will agree 10 mis-
proposition, the road will sOon b built.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

ARCHER ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
II 4 practice in the Courts held in the city of
E,csuaad. Oioe, for the present, IN Goddin's
s.tiiIn. NH 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-12

SCIcIDE--Mrs. Ardilla S. Earl, OF Monroe.
Illinois, wife Of John Earl and daughter OF
Jesse Cook. Esq, left her home on foot, taking
with her a little daughter about fourteen
months old, and plunged into u neighboring
stream. Both were drowned