davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

~ The United Savings Bank, Henric0,
.eveves deposits. upon which interest is paid at
h.ans SIX months. or longer, and per cent. per
stlaai ior a shorter period. Office No. l9 Main
Eject. mo NETTl En- President
THOS. l.. D. WALFORD, Seo'y.
hH-sm JAMES l.. PORTER. Trea'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Stabbiag.--James w. Chewning was arraign.
ed before the Mayor Yesterday, - answer the
charge of stabbing William W. Shields, on
Monday night. The parties had 4 misunder-
standing in front Of the Theatre about hack,
which both claimed to have engaged and, get.
ting to blows, Chewing stabbed Shields in
the left arm with pocket knife, inflicting u
painful, though not dangerous wound. Owing
10 the absence Of witnesses for the defence, the
examination was continued until this MORN
ing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

MUST PAY THE BILLS OF THEIR OWN MAX
INe.-Judge 1ngraham, Of the N. Y. Supreme
Court. has decided that Richmond county
must pay for the property destroyed during
the Quaran tine riots last wear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Looi ont for .Bsamtifnl Articles Of Ladies'
Work. We understand the ladies of the United
Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Read's,) are
making extensive preparations to hold a Fair
next week at the Mechanics Institute Hall,
and we give notice to all who may need arti.
cles Of fancy needle-work to 60 early and
make their selections. Some of the most ex.
quisite specimens of embroidery, baby clothes,
&c, &c, that ever picked the pockets Of low.
ing parents will he offered for sale and the
refreshment tables will offer luxuries to tempt
the old bachelors, who don't deserve the ser
vices OF the fair damsels who will wait on
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

The lac ,xdia,y.-The negro girl, Charlotte,
partially examined before the Mayor on Mon.
day last, ON the charge Of setting frs to Mr.. Il.
Separk,s house, the night before, was fuiIy
heard yesterday morning, and rtmauded lSr
final trial at the April term Of the Hus.ings
Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

POIsoN.-On Monday, Miss NJ. f.. Webster
daughter Of the late Joseph Webster, Of Hart
ford, CT, died in consequence as is supposed
OF being in some way poisoned. Her brother
died on Tuesday, apparently from the same
cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Railroad Aecidpnf-A fireman on the Virginia
Central Railroads. slave-whilst Oiling the
cylinders Uf the freight engine, when near
Charlottesville, on Saturday last, lost his foot
ing, and falling amongst the machinery, was
instantly crushed to DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

FKxiGHT AGENTS 'CoSvENTIoN.-AC Convex.
tion OF freight agents met At Cleveland last
week, representing many Of the Western rail.
roads, at which resolutions were adopted ia
favor OF the pro raunx system OF freiKhts as
ton Of freights by competing roads. A com.
mittee was appointed to bring the matter fe-
lore the fo, main +, ern Ii ies. TIE st. Louis
Republic LII says thai the pro rating system
OF the very low rates at which through fregL t
was carried on the Hannibal aud ST. Joseph
Railroad. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

sA Kockbrid.e Alum Waier.-Jhe water
iLCN SPRING, can he used at this season with
sieAt success. AS an alternative, it Is unsmrpass,
ea' IN cases of Dyspepsia. Liver ComPIa NJ and
Msly other dis eases, 1t is sInguarls efhcaclons.
.nd az a streng thening tonic truly valuable. For
sale N FISHER x WINSTON,
nh lin No. 10 VI AIN street, Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Bursting of a Griadstone.-On Monday af.
ternoon large grindstone, at the saw factory
Of Messrs. Burger i Co, near the northern
abutment Of the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad bridge, whilst being rapidly reyolved
by machinery, burst into fragments, portions
of which struck Mr.. JAMES MASSEY, about
the head and face, and injured him seriously
Some Of the fragments cut ugly gashes in Mr.
MS throat and face. and others so shocked
and stunned him, that he was entirely insen-
sible fer several hours thereafter DR. Brooks
was called in TO see him, and dressed his
wounds. Yesterday morning his condition
was slightly improved, though not enough to
give entire assurance Of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Arrtst OF the FHgitire.-We noticed in yester-
days Dispatch the robbery Of Mr.. Daniel
O'Donnell. Of 5000 in money the day before, by
one of his apprentices, David Schriver, and
the escape of the lad. Believing that other
and older heads had prompted the boy TO the
commission of the offence, and Judging that
the fugitive would attempt to escape to the
South, messengers were dispatched to Peters,
burg to detect and arrest him. Yesterday
morning Mr.. ODonnell received a dispatch
that yonng Scariver had been captured in Pc
tersburg, and by the afternoon train he arriv-
ed here in the custody of officer Chalkley and
was locked up for examination. The mo-
ney was not found on the person of the PARTY
arrested, but it may yet be recovered.
Young Schrver is not more than sixteen
years of age. if that's intelligent and well
educated and is OF highly respectable parent.
age. His conduct, in thus being induced to
commit the offence, has given his parents
great pain, and those who know them deeply
sympathize with them in this sad misfortune
of their child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

THE SOUTHERN CONvENTIoN.-We observe
that the Legislature Of Texas has adjourned,
without taking any action on the South Car
olina resolutions. Texas will, therefore, not be
Southern States. We observe, also. a para
graph going the rounds of the papers to the
effect that South Carolina herself, Alabama
md Mississippi, seem likely to be the only
States which will take part in it, Now, this
is a mistake SO far as Alabama is concerned
The resolutions passed at the recent session of
our Legislature provided for the appointment
of delegates only in the event that there should
be Il COHrention of the SOHthtYa States. As there
will now evidently be no such Convention
the Governor of this Sta te will not, we imagine
appoint any delegates for that purpose-DIont-
gonieyy (-ita.) paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

e F,rs.-Hstween The hours of9 aud ~ O'clock
last Monday, the door In the second story az
Messrs. Leigh Christiau's aactory on p0th
street, took 1rs from a small Stove. ana fhe
aiayu Wss speeetly gives, bat . backet of v,atsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

A NEW WORK BY LORD BRoUoHAM.-It is
rumored that new work, from the pen of
Lord Brougham, is in course OF preparation;
nothing less than History Of the British
Constitution"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

The Csntsai Railroad Of rloyida il inst con-. I.
llsisd. i sxisads fron Jacksoaytlls 70 Lake
Uity, q distance Of slxsy miiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
~ All the world at Peace.
No MORE QUARRELS,
FIRM UNION.
SAVE THE PIECES

Then call at
Jas II. PEARCE& & Coz new Drug Store. cor
rei -, Na aud Broad streets. 2et bottle of NEG A
I'VE tiLC + CEMENT. use as directed, and he
satisfied iiiat the - Catea' can be preserved.
hh sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

4. ID. E.
Bikls Passed-uousp bill entitled an act to
incorporate the town of Independence in the
county of Preston; House bill entitled an act
to Incorporate the town OF Cranberry Summit,
in the county OF Preston, by the name OF the
town of Portland.
Adoptsd.--Hobse resolution appointing and
confirming John A. Parker and ThOs. Green,
agents Of the State, to recover certain sums
due Virginia from the United States, for revo.
lutionary claims, was taken up, debated and
passed. The claim amounts 10 about one mil
lion Of dollars and the agents are allowed, il
they recover ii, per cent. for SO doing.
Unfinished BuSiHeSS.-The Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the unfinished busi-
ness of yes terday, which was the House amend
ment to the Senate substitute in regard TO the
currency Mr.. AUGUST spoke against the con
stitutionality OF the House amendment, aud
at the conclusion of his argument the Senate
adjourned TO meet at 10 O'Clock, A. M on We'd
uesdaY morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Afrsst>d.-Joseph Griffith has been arrested
and Gagged, charged with receiving n portion
OF the S2OO stolen from Daniel ODOnnell. The
youth who committed the robbery says he was
induced to do it by Griffith, and that G. and
Elizabeth Hardaman received all the money.
They will be examined before the Mayor this
mOrninC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Attempted Suicide We regret to learn that
Mrs Blunt, wife Of the late Richard J. Blunt,
who died on Sunday morning last from the
ed to commit suicide, on Monday evening las t.,
by hanging herself Deeply distressed, almost
to arrangement, by the untimely end Of her
hus band. Mrs. Ii. gave indications of aberra.
ton OF mind, and her family therefore kept
close watch upon her. Getting an opportuni.
ty, when the household were moment tariiy en-.
gagged, Mrs. b. went into the upper part OF her
house, fixed rope to a beam, and putting the
moose around her neck, swung Off. Just at
that moment a servant discovered her and cut
her down in time to save that life which, to
her, may even prove 4 sad and dreary one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

1At 1Aea1t - ~ full hlast. aalls ~ hill Or
this evening is an ltavitine ~. o. vonr
tickets to-day, aud thus secure yoar seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
-7~--1--=------------- -.----------------------
HANOVER COUNTY.

To TINE VOTERS OF HANOVER.
~ Mr.. DABNEy having declined = re- slec-
ton. respectfully anneunee myself 4 csndldase
for the offce of COM MON WEALTh'S ArTOR-
mh sosw CHAs. NORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

ssi'Hs.s ss%: ..s Of Art. and Portraits w.rth Sc.
ssssty sizs ;aaseping. are the PHOTOGRAPHS Of
sssexrsch,n oii aad wstsr eoloTs, executed r. the
sss, III Ns,ss sna Fine Art Gallery Of o. w. MIN.
.asFesypssa aa ~, stIset 6sqail Dsxuergo0types and
Veg. ssS copied aad salsrssd 70 Afs-siss, Il de-
sse rH0TasTs:,.o rid TSasTs:,.on; Also. XMBROTYPES anl
"sA VI Tie AZ, "AAFHs executed in the highest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

SINGULAR SUIT FOR DAMAGRs.-The Gin.
cinnati Gazette tells the story OF father who
pose of sueing the parties who caused his
death for the recovery of damages. he child,
named John Ficks, recently stopped at the
paper mill of Hatchelder and DeCamp, in
Lockland, Ohio, and asked for Il drink of wa
ter. He was directed into the engine room
and saw pitcher, with tumbler by its side
that he supposed contained water, but in real
ity slflphuric acid. The unfortunate lad swal-
lowed two mouthfulls, and lived after the oc-
currencc two days, suffering most in tensely-
The father of the lad now intends to bring
suit for damages against the proprietors Of
the mills, predicating his action on the fact
that the pitcher containing the deadly liquid
was in such place as would naturally lead
TO the inference that it was drinking wafer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

CURE FOR WARTS AND CORNs.-The bark oi
a willow tree, burned to ashes. mixed with
strong vinegar and applied to the parts, will
remove all cOrns or excrescences on any part
of the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

BATHING IN COLD WATER-It was stated
the other day, that DR.. Mayo &. Smith, of
Newburyport, had accustomed himself to
bathe in the open, or icy, as it might be, river
during the winter. In a letter to the Herald
of that city, lie says
This is the fourth winter have bathed in
the river or sea since my return to the United
States. l have run five miles, dives ted myself
OF clothing dashed in TO the river, swan amid
the ice cakes, then dressed and ran two miles
home. have dived in % the stream from the
end OF the pier seven or fifteen feet into the
channel, whose rapid current aud tidal motion
ordinarily prevented freezing-Or if frozen,
have cut the ice, and at no time this or preced-
ing winter, have teen sheltered ny house or
shed but after a bath, such is the warmth,
that summer clothing would suffice for cover
lag
The coolest morning it was fifteen degrees
below zero, or forty-seven degrees below
freezing point. 1 usual ran couple of miles,
used = flesh brush and towels, sometimes
stand in the snow, frequently dry myself in
cold northeast winds take no beverages, 40
coffee, tea, or spirituous drinks, nor do use
tobacco. l never feel cold after leaving the
water; never suffered from colds never have
coughs. never had disease of any kind; no
aches; no pains. My bathing time is by or be-
fore sunrise.
'COld ba Tbs should not De used at all times
l know OF but one rule for guidance Should
reaction occur after bathing, it is a safe prac-
tlce-not otherwise. No man can Judge for
another-every one may for himself. IT. i'm.
mediately after the shock, plunge or shower
Il warm glow is dinused over the body, it is
beneficial A rent in ones coat, fracture Of
boot, damp teet, OF current of air, is often
more dangerous, nay, deadly fatal, than the Ell i
tire submersion OF he body in cOngealing WA.
ter, or exposure to freezing air. More risks
are daily incurred by ladies with unprOtects cd
feet in one day, than winters bathing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

~ - II IN, ahnye complaints at tins season
Y,s The eject of bTln9 n oHi most oi pT4iessed}
-. = Na,tfcs and " nile some lew NAY be good
- -e~ 20 '.Ss ,ess and some even dangerous. To
r.srent disagpo ntmfnt the hest course t. pursue
' -, ,.,,.uii saur family ph, slcian. or othe rwlSe
> ~, ~ srcb remedies as long public experience
Us ,',i-ei tn nosaie and eticacious. OF this lass
NfyILR's COA FOUND SYRUP OF GUM
90 sic uftglnaiis the favorite prescription oi
-, -, nj .htslclnn. Il s,'on became popular
~, medicine. ;.ad without advertising, has
.''-tieped to enyst growing reputation for the
~, ,u,uts Years In All recent cases il acts Ike
arm: and in ohronIc cases, Bronchitis, Hoop
- roush Group, Asthma. &c, II is used with
& &narslie Ell success as most families Will testify.
Ia i, F.sAer 4 Winston. Meade 4 Baker. A.
p,eIsf &c =; 25 cents per bottle. and IN an ele-
.sat Ard pleasant i.oZenge form l2'a and rs cents
.sr bax. Prepared by J. BALMER, Pharmaceu-
-. g,ltrioTe. Md. ie 4-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

TuE INDIAN WARS. The late California In.
dian wars have engaged the attention Of both
houses Of the Lagisiature during Inc week
The disclosures Of massacre aud oppression
visited on the Indisns by tbs volunteers. have
sstonished the people by their snoSInity. Per-
haps In atrocity they have not been eQualled
in the histO9y q ths country. y .1oant com.
seene Of the massacre TO take evidence. Anoth.
er cOmnittss has hesn osGantsed % examins
into ihe claim Of $4,000 presented for ssrvi-
ess alleged " have bsee yseeerso sen1e9 Ia
trtcss unanisnonsly declare thet - Wer ever
s.isssd s. 81 tis tadtans. .sd ~ - whites,
roo ulro ptotec tton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Serious Aceidens-A most painful accident
from the careless handling of a gun, occurred
at the farm of Mr.. s. Y. Landrum, at Tree
Hill, in Hcnrico county, q few miles east of
Richmond, on Monday night last. Soon after
the family had retired from supper, two of
Mr.. Landrum's apprentice. .boys-Jas. Alum,
aged about eighteen. and Michael Dunnivant,
aged about fourteen years-got into playful
romp, the latter picking up loaded gun,
which had just been placed in a corner, which
Alum took from him. Young Dunnivant
then turned off, and whilst attempting to
draw an old sword from 4 scabbard, Alum,
without knowing that the gun was loaded,
rereated backwards from him, and accident
ally striking the gun against a stove, caused it
to explode, the ball from which struck Dunni.
want in the forehead, passed entirely through
his head, and lodged in the wall Young
Dunnivant instantly fell to the floor,
apparently in dying condition. A mes
senger was dispatched to this city for Dr.
Hancock, who repaired at once to the scene to
render medical aid Yesterday afternoon
young Dunnivant breathed his last.
This fearful accident is another sad warn
ing against the careiess handling Of firearms
and should teach persons of all ages the i'm
propriety Of pointing guns or pistols at others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
"A Kidney and Bladder Comp | q ints.-'

HAkianey and B1nddrr r Tom p q ints.-The
reses and Nos, important discovery for Kidney,
Bladder Complaints, Urinary Instructions. Leucor-
rhp. or Whites, Sexual Weaknesses, Physical
prostration and Debility of either sex, is HARTS-
HoRNE'S BrCHu COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable To walk. have soon
been relieved b, this powerful COMPOUND. 1t is
prepared ~ Chemist, and is pronounced by medI-
c. men and those who have used IT, to be the best
BUCbU COMPOUND IN the world. Large bottles
81 small bottles 50 cents. fresh supply just re-
eeiYed BY FISHER j WINSTON. Druggists,
eH-l2m Nj ain street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
LOCAL AATxElRA

Tie Late Snieide-We have already eiyep An
account Of the suicide Of Richard ]. Blunt
The cool and determined manner in which he
committed it, clearly shows arrangement Of
mind bordering on deep-seated insanity. He
had been on the streets all day Friday, attend
Ing to his business, and that afternoon called
at the City Auditors office to inquire about
certain work that he desired to contract for
Al late hour in the evening he repaired to
his residence on Catharine street, his family
discovering nothing unusual about his appear
ance, and after sitting about while, was seen
oy servant to pick up a mug, mix something
in it which she supposed to be medicine, and
swallow the potion. He then filled and light.
ed his pipe, and seated himself for his even.
ings smoke. Some little time after this oc.
currence, Mrs. Blunt missed the mug, and on
asking for it was told by the servant that Mr..
y mad 1t to take medicine in. Not knowing
that he was indisposed, Mrs B. went at once
to inquire into the cause Of his taking medi.
cine, but was assured by him that he had taken
nothing, and had not seen the mug. For
the first time, Mrs. B. suspected that all was
no: right, and on looking over into an adjoin-
ing alley, saw where the mug had been thrown
and broken. This crcumsts nee n1irmed her
in the opinion that all was not right, and find.
Ing small white particles Of some sort
sticking to the bottom of the mug with
out informing her husband of her intention,
sent 1t to DIR. Thomas to ascertain what it was
The Doctor, after slight examination. pro-
nounced the particles to be arsenic, and as soon
as thls TACT was made known q messenger was
uIspntcHeu III udSte IOT the family physician.
When the Doctor arrived, he found Mr.. Blunt
quietly engaged in smoking his pipe, and
charged him with having taken poison. Blunt
promptly denied the charge, and most posi-.
lively refused to take any antidote; but after
some argument and persuasion, he confessed
he had taken poison enough to kill ten men
said he had purchased and swallowed ten cents
worth OF arsehic-and at last took an eme tic,
but by that time the deadly mineral had be-
come TOO diffused to be counteracted, and de-
stroyed him.
On saturday, when entirely conscious, Mr..
Blunt gave his friends an account of what he
mad done, and of the causes which led to it
using the name OF friend on notes without
authority. He deeply regretted the rash act,
ana seemed greatly panied at the helpless con-
dition in which he was about to leave his fam
ily. He was kind husband and father, and
it is not to be wondered at that those he has
left behind should become bereft Of reason at
their loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
n Bnrnr,,', Superior EXTRACTS; for flavor

n Rururtts Superior Extracts. for flavor
~TsTARpS. PIES. BLANC NANCE, ICE
FPE5NS. JELIItS. SAUCES, Nc. &C.. ,pre-
,atsd from Fruits of the best quality, and highly
ci1oentra'edl
.,t Families 5 respectfully invited to the above
mod Extracts. rhet have all the freshness and
go nt the delicate ffuts frGm which they are
,,rs reh and are less expensive. Try than.
- 4 A wholesale nv JAS Z. nI VAL. FISHER
sWiNSTCN and W. l.. WARlNG, and at retail
l., ,..tars eenera.ly. fe 25-3n'
nAr4yon Insured The greatest advnn.
are ~ usual oie red the public with gard to
I{FF INSURANCE.. white persons and slaves.
a., FIRE INSt RANCE upon srery description
aC ,,g,,fg N town or country, at the old sstGt-
I,a,IuFNERAL INSURANCE OFFICE. Pearl
srree,, opposite John n. Gordon and next to +. d.
kachn ~,
promptly pad,
.tos clock daily q. X. BRICkEN,
ts sls-Im General Insurance Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
RICHMOND, VA, March 9th, 1860.
his Excellency JOHN LETCHER,

Governor or tirginia:
Sir: have Just received from the authorities Of
VlrsInia a deiute answer to the proposal extend
ed to them by the State Government Of MssssIpp.
The sole objects OF my mission being to present
tercourSe with Your EXcellency necessarily ter
inmates with the receipt OF the answer.
| cannot. however, limit the terms OF this note
to the formal and otlcial announcement OF
the conclusion OF my mission. The duties of that
mission have been rendered so agreeable to me by
hi h evidences Of respect for my State, and count
towards myself, as To demand IRON me Tie most
marked acknowledgment of gratitude. To YOUR
General Assembly to other officers of the Com
monweath, with whom | have been called on to
hold no immediate oflclal intercourse, and TO very
many of the citizens ot Virginia, would be happy
to tender my several ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the kind
courtesies which they have SO generously extended
The necessity Tor my immediate departure
from Richmond prevents this, and can only eX
press yourself, and through you to the officers
aud members of the General Assembly, my CRATE
fu recognition OF many kinunoSSeS 1of which can
make no adequate return.
My especial thanks are due to the legislative au
thorIties for the distinguished favor they have ex
tended hy rendering me the hospitaliteS OF the
State, and to the gentlemen composing the ONT
Committee OF the two Houses OF the General As
semhiv. who have, with such unremlttlng atten-
ton fulfilled the kind office of rendering me ese
guest of the State during my stay In Richmond.
The hi2 hly complimentary manner III which the
General Assembly has chosen to characterize, by
formal resolution, my perlor nance of the duties
of my mission, also requi. es an especial and CRATE
tul recosn snltiOn. So does the Kind courtesy with
which the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker
of the House If Dele sates have convey ed to me
the response OF virginia To the invitation OF Mis-
slssippl.
vey to the Ulcers and me,nbeTs OF the Gener al
Assembly. these hurried acknowedg me nts, as the
only Yequital permitted by the circumstances OF
my position and the necessity Tor my instant de-
pa artuTe from Richmond.
| have the honor to remain,
With high respect and esteem,
an n