davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

The question whether the Potomac army
will "on to Richmond" this winter, puzzles
all who are out of the charmed circle of
McClellan's confidants, and we can only
give the specdlations of correspondents that
our readers may have an opportunity of
judging for themselves The following is
from the New York Times:
Winter is finally upon US, and for the last
two days it has been bitter cold. This
seems to most men, military and unmilitary
to settle the question of an advance of the
army. Yet Mcclellan works on day and
night, as if be were getting ready to move.
Ii it were October, instead of the last of
November, there could be no doubt about
it. His industry is untiring. Night be.
fore last it was dark as Egypt, and
across the river driving snow storm was
raging, yet Mcclellan was miles away on
the right wing of the army. He rode on
through the mud and storm, his staff clat-
tering behind him, though they could not
see him. He could not see bis own horse.
One naturally inquiries, why all this urgens
cy? If the army is quietly going into win.
ter quarters, things would be taken more
easily. You cannot shake off the impress
sion that crushing blow is soon to be
struck but when, and where and how +?
Has he got control of the elements, or does
he know beforehand when the frost and
rain will come and 60, that be so boldly
pushes on his scheme into midwinter?
That Mcclellan is steadily working his way
to some bold decisive movement, many have
no doubt, but it puzzles the wisest military
head to make it out.
Everybody connected with the Command
erin Chief speaks in the most confident
tone of success soon to be achieved, and
hopeful, cheerful spirit is exhibited by those
who ought to know the prospects ahead.
Even my own misgivings and doubts will
give way, when am conversing with those
who know are in his confidence; but l
thought this morning at the rebel reports,
that his countenance did not wear the most
satisfied, contented expression. 1t may
have been fancy on my part, or be may
have beard unpleasant news this very morns
ing. The secret information that spies
bring him is unknown to any but himself
/ imagine be often finds that movements are
made by the enemy to check anticipated
ones of his own that quite astonish him, and
be sometimes feels as if telegraph wires were
extended from his headquarters to those of
the rebels. A sharp search is made for the
traitor who obtains and divulges Cabinet
secrets; but suspect there is no traitor in
the case, except the one who, under the
garb of friendship, worms out from confd-
ing hearts secrets divulged in the place
where Caudle got his lectures.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
The Presbyterfans and the War

The Presbyterian Synod of New York
and New Jersey, at its recent session in
Newark, New Jersey, adopted resolutions
on the war, declaring it to be the duty of
the Government to put down the rebellion,
and expressing hope that slavery may
come to an end. A copy OF these resolu.
tons was sent to Secretary Seward, who
replied as follows
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, November n, 1861.
To the Synod of Ne,r York and Ne,o Jersey:
REVEREND GENTLEMEN The minutes
containing your resolutions on the condi.
ton of the country, which you directed to
be sent to me, has been submitted to the
President of the United States.
am instructed to express to you his
great satisfaction with these proceedings,
which are distinguished equally by their
patriotic sentiments and purely Christian
spirit. 1t is a just tribute to our system
of government that it has enabled the Amer
lean people to enjoy unmolested more
of the blessings of Divine Providence
which affect the material conditions of
human society than any other people
ever enjoyed before, together with a
more absolute degree of religious liberty
than before the institution of that great
government had been hoped for among
men. The overthrow of the government,
therefore, might justly be regarded as a ca
lamity, not only to this nation, but mis-.
fortune to mankind. The President is as
sured of the public virtue and of the public
valor. But these are unavaiIing without
the favor Of God. The President thanks
you for the invocations of that indispensa.
BILE support, and he earnestly solicits the
same inv0cati0ns from all classas and con-
ditions of men. Believing that these pray.
ers will not be denied by the God OF our
fathers, he trusts and expects that the re.
suit OF the most unhappy attempt at revo.
lutiou will confirm and strengthen the UNI
ion of the republic, and ultimately renew
the fraternal affections among its members
SO essential to q restoration of the public
welfare and happiness.
am, veIy sincerely,
YOur.very humble servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

that the whole labor OF community exists
within that relation. A few men own CAPT.
tal and that few avoid labor and with their
CAPITAL hire or buy few to labor for them.
A large majority belong to neither class,
neither work for Others or have others
working for them.
In most of the southern states majority
of the whole people, of all colors, are nei-
Their slaves nor masters; while in the north
ern, large majority are neither hirers nor
hired-men with their families, wives, sons
and daughters, work for themselves, on their
FARMS in their houses, and in their shops,
taking the whole products to themselves,
and asking no favors of capitalists on the
one hand, nor of hired laborers or slaves
on the other 1t is not forgotten that con
siderble number of persons mingle their own
labor with capital that is, they labor with
their own hands and also buy or hire others
to labor for them, but this. is only mixed
and not distinct class. No principle
stated is disturbed by the existence of this
mixed class.
Again, as has already been said, there is not
of necessity any such thing as the free hired
laborer being fixed for that condition for life,
Many independent men, everywhere in these
States, a few years back in their lives were hi
red laborers. The prudent penniless beggar
III the world labOrs for wages awhile and saves
surplus with which to buy tools or land for
for himself then labors on his own account,
and at length hires another new beginner to
help him. This is the just, and generous, and
prosperous system which opens the way to all
gives hope to all, and consequent energy, pro.
gress and Improvement of the condition of all.
No men living are more worthy to be trus-
ted than those who toll up or on from pow
erty. none less inclined to take or touch
ought which they have not honestly earned
Let them beware of surrendering politi-
cal power which they already possess and
which, if surrendered, will surely be used to
close the door of advancement against such
as they, and to fix new disabilities and bur-
dens upon them till all of liberty shall be
lost.
From the first taking of our national can
sus to the last are seventy years, and we find
our population at the end of the period eight
times as great as it was at the beginning.
The increase OF these other things which men
deemed desirable has been even greater. We
thus have at one view what the popular prin-
ciple applied to Government through the ma.
chinery OF the States and the Union has produ.
ced in given time, and also, what if firmly
maintained it promises for the future. There
are already those among US who, if the Union
be preserved, will live to see it contain $780,
100000.
The struggle of to-day is not altogether for
to-day, it is for vast future also, With firm
reliance Oh Providence, all the more firm and
earnest, let US proceed in the great task which
events have devOlyed upon US.
(Signed)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, December 3rd, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
Pattern Making.

Parties wishing anything in our line, judge some
thing of facilities and Of the quality of by
examining the Fire Engines Of the City of st, An
thony, which were built in our shop.
st. Anthony, March 10. lmarl2-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

-Advices from Fortress Monroe bring
a denial of the Government dispatches re-
Geived from Richmond on Monday, that
the rebel Capital had been removed from
Redmond to Nashville. Spies say that
intense excitement was caused at Richmond
by the decision, and this may have caused
the change in purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
MINNESOTA SCHOOL BOOKS.

W ANN IOWA oOdOOL bOOAS.
A. S. BARNES & BURR,
New York,
Publish the following School Books recently adoped nv
the State Board Of Education fer the Schools OF
Minnesota.
READING AND SPELLING
Parker g WatSon's
NATIONAL ELEMENTAkY sPELLER,
NATIONAL READERS, Mes. l, 2, 8, 4, L
MOnteith'S
FIRST 1 kESs9Ss n SE E9
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY.
McNal1v's
COMPLETE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY.
PECK'S
GANoT's POPULAR PHYSICS.
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
YD'S
ELEMENTS OF COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
CIVIL GovERoMENT
MANSFIELD'S
POLITICAL MANUAL.
TEACHERS TEXT BOOK.
PA GEES
THEORY AND Practice OF TEACHING.
at se ss saH,
ranged with JAN Els DAVENPORT and GEO. LITTLE,
OF st. Paul, and ANDREWS SON, (successors 10
Chas Benson Winona exchange these books at the
wholesale prices for NEST of such
are superseded by them, provided they are new ard
late editions and in good ORDER and delivered to either
OF these parties free Of expense for freight they may
be exchanged with the publishers direct on the same
terms.
u.s. The particulars of the exchange may be learned
by writing to either of the above parties or to
TIE publishers, A. S. BARNES BURR,
81 b John street, New York.
st. raul, Nov 10. nov22w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

4 AMI w AQIGAN1S LOCAIEU
The undersigned having been extensively engaged in
the
Real Estate Business
LAST TEN YEARS IN THIS CITY AND
STATE,
Now offers his services, in connection herewith to
LOCATE LAND WARRANTS.
There have recently been thrown open to market
some five millions of OF the choicest lands in
Minnesota.
No lands will be located unless personally examine
by the undersigned.
Terms for locating loo acre Land Warrants SIS EACH
including Land Office fees and all expenses I2Vs SOS
and 40's at proportonate rates.
HENRY MCKENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, ST. PAUL, MINI
REFERENCES.
Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, U. S. Senate.
Morton s. Wilkinson, U. s. Senate.
Cyrus Aldrich, u.s.. House of Representative
VIM. Window, u. S. House of Representatives.
Lafayette Emmett, Chief Justice Supreme Court
of Minnesota, 81. Paul.
" K. R. Nelson U.s. District Judge, st. Paul.
Messrs. Thompson, Brothers, Bankers, 81. Paul.
81. Paul, September q, 1861. sep2l-d, w&twly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

asa sssro Tas aoRTH.-sSOi
@Aa<A- 0ETHHRE 9 BIZ Z L L >
RA w Y.-Trkins leave Calvert Staten
Exlsimors. daily, (sxceps Sunday,l a. $40 A. y.
and at 30 p Ia. fer Niagara Falls, fare Only tai
psls WssG .ad
for Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, ST ouis, and a.
p&rts CT the Wekt, Northwe est and Southwest.
Travellers ssn 80 to Detroit, Chicago, Mtiwaa
kis, as, via Htssars Falls, ut the ssHs soss ss b.
sEy UfAar ron.a.
nav roats 10 saw York liz ncw open 81 tEi
soad. via Harrisburg and Jersey City, villa oal
cas change Of ears. Fa-s, %. Taks ths s.ss a. IS
train anj go through by daylight, over frss-slaa
kosds sad through cs&ut+fui country. Try u.
esT Esy sisks.z aElyto Baltimore.
JAS. G. CLARKE, Sup's
icEs r. BIaHxy, Assistant Eupt. als-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

A. Volt sEs- EtG>. a r.ZItUS.
j. for some time members Of vu uuteer GONNA
q as the ,-fEpr = LI, uieDa q 6I the Provisional
Army Of Virginia, are DESTROYS Of r9lsing N In
fairy Cowpany, 10 be sVied the "HlChMtND
SGT II p'~ ~
UNIFORMS AND ACC0UTEEMENTS FREE.
These VI hing to z" Ir0r" 81 y INTO service, Will
oa ! az the Keudezv"1s " II street, ever the
Guy Arms, opposite the 81. Charles Hotel, and
6ur ] their Ess'es
Come quickly, and Lei rs at 0nce to the feld.
BrHGARn NEREpITH,
Com. Grace and TIN sta.
CEAS. ri kETT,
Corner e:gh aLd eth SITS.
JOHN 5. W sDS WORTH,
" 2s - y. Peari strnet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
MILITARY NcgICuN

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICER
Is RlCpxoSn. July s5. isai.
N The following Quotas OF Mitisin and
e NoluptseEs are required from tbs counties
named, be ng ten per cent. Of thu white pot ia-
tsen az ch II any county has atfesdv sent into
service the am nat a; ftS quota in violin leers. or
81 90, will now make MP thst quo for i'm
mediate service, the Militia OF the line will not
he required b8i / the quota be not fully and
promptly mads AZ in volunteers taking iato the
calculation the 90 uuteer4 already organized }
teen whole Militia Of The county IN " hieh the
dedc,o1cy EXITS mu4g come into service sud
rendezvous - The places appointed IN the Pro-
cixrstioG Of the l3tH inst. without delay. In
thai csee, companies mG>t be formed the Law
requires. al uut less thau 30 nor more than leo
mat, yaB6 and Gle, aa2 eject their officers who
II b commissioned ~ the elec ions are certified
TO this ttHce. AL officers pithout cofnmaDfs VIII
become gerr amtrsrv, ana take their places in
the raaks 0umspaaots of the Beye al Tegi-
mems VIII Teia " mpt!v TO this Department.
is C1iuEaond.
MN IL RICHARDSON, A. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
Rithmunb pispattb.
TUESDAY MORNING. July 80, lssl.
THE PLACE OF REST.
Ply JANIS n. RANDALL.


Ply JANIS n. RANDALL.
/ SIN not happy. ougf Eay snt' hetoten
The j0cand iaacies which do not feel
l ava n I happy = ;ay pee are hrokea
Upon jhs w0 id iaexcrable wheel.
TT - d hs dying he'd 10 use' Gears,
A I'd o " eep aot ter the vanish d yssiF.
weep not FOR them. honsh they hoef around
me.
In eoiitraa In The pooptise glare;
IwsAs not FOR tbs n. theakh fond eyes conionnd
Ana cvrr4ss hAveos ia thsi~ midnight ar.
" n - npan rav il .. I &td &sbsst
C',Yth4 a al auAei tbat ws cali the Past.
Norrore' q. ravs'scei, wild world he days
Tsat hsvr D O. shg 'der IN the ICY grave,
An tos fter oG . h ind amaze
MID the blsch "a Ches OF the Q rThulmin8
gsvo.
No,ttIIl. seas DO shsr -ah' >-,i'teu shore,
" lie tn, giant haven screams, No more no
more
IA s'i'i : " az no. . - raw he. s'a-
Til an hardened ipfo moro then stone
At. hauJv tfsy whose hearts, Ike tr'ttie ass,
Nrssk aIA u won't Il jtt' TreSe y kEop = Il.
The q rem&iD. tie gaY tie ressaway
10 their whita II oceT Ce-how pHy they
The ums era clatsTing r ihe u atrial streets,
h. hte an To Sie srlika COZ cords blend,
? he ~asr az cana to nv scUi repeats
''hh. weary oae, tby ri nprlm3Se can end
There rs-t lnr hae pom the battle feio. $1,000
with vicsor ft'f"ri~S ~ hv sh' tered shield
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

e. .....--.- MEDICAL CAH1-0FPIGB PEAL
- TiCG.--Dk. PLUME, OF the ole aeGiSA
Houas e0nd4ea himself mainly TO an Once pas
ice, On Yrs asin ssrest, little below he E&
shEnge Ec'D. I'D dtagolatIy opposite odd PEI
lows Hall, wlefs sklllfni aud confidential tlaa.
raent may bs ob:siEed on reasonable tsrE9a.-
Those who have been exposed 10 0EBTAtS GOTTA
aioTs aiinsHs, Invited 10 call e$rly. C2lE
EuHies.'0as, ny mall or Otherwise, p1GDrLT -
sandea 70 oEee opSB ron 4. u. I'll 2 4
vFS RT"Hs0EB. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
MEDICAL HCgryrA,.

- - A1,
IA Lk0E OF VIRGINIA .-This na's.a,L COZ.
"a ~ the libsraity Of TIA s,sss, a. so,s srss.
snsr how soppietsd, aad opaa s 1ns,
" riAr for the accommodation Of tax s5nAp-a BY
iurnished With every eopvsnlsnts ,sos'.,sadi 4
..sia. so an sne saees.ful trs.smsat Il. ie'
asiy adjacent to the Medical Goi!sga .ttmniiasai.
sonTan MIC u a. The sane tine o5ssfsi rae ~. -;
The PATIENTS ara under the I,GInsdia lns sisy.
tne professors Of The College Irs" .SIaaFgs Of
.,,sl's'l sssis.sd BY sompstsft 2asldsSi Ss.J
All psrons requiring Medical or ss,y,,,,,-
nent are ADMITTED, sxeept the IEyAwRh s. Wss..
Hso,'ns undss SAhL-Pox AZ oTazH frsso.a's.
LrIsa-Is woxsz. beth whits ana .,,,,.
ssivs spssiai ssEs and attention. :, ''
Iasl1d.ag Board, Il sdisal Attsussp.,
s Tn,ss pN'ieAa'..''''''ss per week.
And At the saale rate for traction, .,
., .o1 iess snsn one week, u per 4,y, az
Several neatly furnished PgIy.ry poa
been provided Tor thoss ds.lrI az ssSsS,,oss asr,
moes:i9ns. The ehsrga for these VIII a., 9a'
For surgissI operations q fes rAsy;s,,
% sto VII be Required. IN addition u A. 'S9 y
~ hb esa4-ees pnYzs's -, ~, ~sVno--, -,
A limited na1loer of heds PLACED a, ~ Ff''L-',
,f Charitable AeECe,atlo1s Ct $50 ne, ..sIotal
payable Int-snnnAily, or at sorrs Poad a.
Patients conveyed to OF from the u.,,,,.,,
tose. ''' 'As 7ar'
Gitisens and strangers a.. invited {. v..,..,
hospital, and in5past its srtaa saDsnls 6s
Prssident--DF. L. h. sUYESs
Attending Physisizps-bts. TUCsFR 90
WAY, and MoCAH. NVa'
Attending s7rgeons-DTs. 0IgSOg, prrr,,
DAS, and wELLFcRD. 4A-s''
Resident Pbysicisl--Dr. IgAfAu Il yEre.
Sts~ard-P. u. PARISH srrt -
phLLEsUE tio>rasAA.
- CHURLd HILL, &tCHaOaE o,
WHITE EATIBsT3-lG wards a. UAY va
private TooEes, 81 10 4ls psr waex va
SLAvgF-SE per weak Les. than re.t r,
day; but net to exceed q per wsek gy,.aisTf'
over the nYst weak II seats per dsT ''a'
Nc srtra chGv2s, eggsr: fGr aurSstsi ops,,y..
and ia an al additional fes ranging rom sSto "a
viii be charged. DsLs g0sGbs on k r,rs,-J - -
A covered spriEg WAGON viii eoavsy rstIsr+..
and from the Hospital when desired Ode. ~,
% left RI the Hosp!tsl, o. al iEv of1cs Ct w
tADAY, 18th street, between VI Ala A1G Care 'S
The subsofibsr, who Mss bse1 sfDna,,s4 .r,,S
the tnstttnti0n since tta foundation h.yIas -
{ under bis sxeluy.ve charge, 81 eI 5v saszs'ri
assistants, k0lfsitn q sQ2tlr1ARl9 Ct tns ISsr-i
patronage Of his friends snd Of u. 2a5!is -
rally.
Attending Physisar sad sa,r-5a.
sAaES hDLYCS " D
Grass ssres5, bs:v ssH slh szS t.k
AEsTsfAErs
@. -. r. ESr{a K d
essYsh Hill, scr. 2Slh Sat hsfasalt al.
" ". GCGGIS. y D
- lS-iv keE't@p' Itvs'Fa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

sasGG xHACAxnSk.
z AARINk INSURANCE
Unsupported ltss.
-Es VIRGINIA FiRa AND MARINE IGSUk
ABC8 COMPANY.
~ osss 10. III Main street, Richmond. m
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, E230,OO0.
Fbia Company has ths advantage Of ttoesty- ssss.
gscrs' experience In the Insurance business, ane
having enjoyed the favoZ Of the public during Al
CT that period, needs NO special gssomE1e 6attos
TO tbs citizens Of virginia.
II etssta Fire Insurance N atty and country, Ess
asrins Insurance to Iii parts Of the world.
its szsh capital snd surplus are ~ Abovs, and -
sgsi.s s.s msasgsd prudently, Dut literally, sns
It's rates ara D. Low a. these OF Any other good in
ssi.Esioa. DIRECTORS:
y Ia. Cowar8ia, J. Z. Wadswo rth, Patrick Cullen
Joseph Allen, Wn. Esers. Geo. w. Smith
HcSsss L. Kant Thos Samson, 3. L. Winston,
Vim Palmer, Ch2s.R. PcTesll, yno. n Gordon
Alex b Parker, jos. r. Winston, Arch. Thomas
5sz..L. l1ioss, Il. 4. Claiborne.
Apply to tas President. or Sesrstary, In psrscs
or by letter. ". L. OOWARDlA, President.
ws WILLIS. ia, Secretary. iss-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
MILITARY Goods.
.rILITAKY GoCDS.

q X A n II
VA
M 81 sNr.aoRE STREET. pErHssBURs. VA.
oasr ~ sale
10 dozen Orgy Flannei sH IRTs;
100 ,ards sx'a snpsr a arsy rsssIMERE
l,O'0 wards sxra ehter " eI hSr mhhh.
500 yards :. Saa 1nrtNsr-
5000 yards nAfflshf-
s sos Pr Pr E N s sI.aS KeTs
! 600 yards . pssss ssr9 f Ia Jersey
200 y "a G trgy Fit s'StLfo'
goo yaros 1Ine ah netf1s
'i'o eoo y ysrds p phoI 'iNsFYs.
S S"o y alus +, I'M IN faSsrats E!JTTONs
Zoo gross Cap B TITO =.
Gods Of every kind, quality and description
can he boug ht at
"a u No . 81 sye-m o street, Petersburg Va.
Necessary I somRleis 90 p' vet rnS fS"dies
arg 1ss o. SION On on G the % bssg osrs
DAF,p - y - ns" 10.
,o- -. Drtereb1rg w
s{A.E-Ls,ol. tAaf DEDsIEAD NE oes
T. Ssys to esil tie .. Of shs sGldisTs t.
Tor to sDythins il The market. It has received
ue niuslih nd . u '''0' 0"''''
&c assa l. and Won sill bs ,st,sesa Of u,
sy2aet ~ ntst,nn 10 The wants Of the soldier.
We hage spo s or ap na CAMP s tHEsTs O.
utLAkb Na1i - NcHA' "7A-. wanna S>@Aa"A$t
'srious styles aud prices.
Call AZ the Furniture Ware1oons o.
BINFORD 4 PORTER,
~ tl-dts Corner f%th and franklin ats.
-------,----- =, = - - = - - ~, .,,,E
ri "N "A" al, a. ora CAMP BiANKsrs.
H. ~, go eve ~ thssa md.
SFety soioIer rIay csn he saa ~ aIsan on
tb,oxs aronH3 fSa shonldsTs in rain,
IA 49, " 49, % ~ $50 - - .kr~t ,,rfI.a
ra-singis BLANKETS for sale .ovr.eux
y lin Corner Bank an! eth sts
- --------------
~ GOD. CGs.AL. 81
-----(,-~y----~~-~~ -~-~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE. Fhal! b. conpslte ed to requ GASP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

EIg9 AHD FIHa In q RAN CE
uIss. sISEAND MAXINE .nsUKSNsc.
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
tFysoa. 70. Ei MAIV fE. 3. CoRHIR CT llryl H.,
RICHMOND, Va.
Chartered 2sA narcA, 1887.
ehia cid and rsIabls Institution, witt aapls
sapitsl, and scntilgent fund carefully invested
sont,nles to tnsurs SLAVES, BUILDINGS, MZR
cEAEDlzE, Of every description; HOUSEHOLD
TURNITURE aud Family WEARING APFAREL
yEssbi,S, CARGOES and FREIGHT, ct thu lcwss
a1yrsnt rssss.
Leases adjusted ana paid with all possible dis
pa.sa. SIRs01oRs:
David Cu,:fe, Robert n. Barton,
O. T. WORKMAN, Hransts J. Barnes.
sohn e. Claiborne, John T. Snblat:,
John J. wilson, fhos. A. Rust,
Alex. Garrett, Geo. u. GWataMsy.
Peter q. WArrtsE.
DAVID CUKzIx, President.
Joxs J. HILsoE, Treasurer.
E.. #. BsooKs, Secretary. Sly
sAa. u. MACMURDO, Agent hANHATTAl
= LIPS INSURANCE COMPANY OF New Fork
0s;ss II the Insurance Agsnsy OF THOMAS Il. Al
gxIEgD, On uth street, nearly opposite 9oGdiat
Hall. where applications Will Be received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
. .aAADz - e. sO-O~ nELs.
~ ~ VI8GLEIA. i2Sy I'D, 1851.

- .aAAD= - r. Z WAYS sGLs-
k ~ VI21EEIA. FAY 71d, 1861. {
q General Order.
II Having sssZ assigned by bis Exeelieney tbs
EUyeruoF 81 the Ststs. zrd Advisory OODneAl, 70
80 command, for the present, - tuch volunteers
rtGlc MARYLAND sz ms orer thslr services, the
uuGst8ikLe3 advises Immediate orgartIatIo1 into
.c1psu as Of not Io5s than sfay men, who VIII
@4sH6 'ha!r owE oficars
The cert 6cates o. e!eetioa VIII be return sd b
ths l1naEdiaE ol1etF, u ho viii forthwith pE0-
sers TIE proper commissions.
&z5s JTESnF vii consist Of o1s Captain, oas
s.rst SEQ o1s asg7c5 Lieutenant. toUr S3EgeAnts,
1grr Cerro rails. REL n lessc forty-tw0 rriySIeg.
II l. zSSn aat'y recommended 10 the Maryland
uea g8st .A5y ose no tiUs IL peTfeeSnS their
organization. TnGs- .tGE IS We do the uaG.e Of
as o.f .Harytsna ltEe," Ia; as ilu!tA.e their
vis.cls, ana lei ta Nary and Iins oi to-day, IS
ais tas E-slG "Oil Maryland CUn.l1 sntals" OF
i75s ,el - cTzCui3 Il lOralsy, discipline and
CoGLags 70 BE- c,ag.a.a4 bat a2t surpassed by car
tso.ness = .Ee 63GtL.
kSAECIG J. TE0aAs,
- a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
RAILROADS. &c.
KICHMONDhsp YORK

RICHMOND AND YORK
- 5000 RIVER AAItRoAp.mPasssn,
daily ats A. NJ West Point daily texcent sun
day. at IL NJ; west point sunday at4 NJ.
freigh' Trains-Chsngeo OF hours Leave Rica:
Point d lilly (exeep Sundays vt i2l3P M
Freight rscsived at Richmond daily lexceI t
Sundays) until y. M
IL Ma p. H. TEMPLE. suo't
-~-~~ ,~-u.s.z.r.-s-,y, IMPORTANT NOsiCs-
SSsssa.s ss 81. CH AN0B OF oURs-0n aud
IA q NJ after FRIDAY, 18th inst. tn ;
morning (e:so A. M train Of this Company viii
be Discontinued
Unril further notice. only one train daily vii
ba run. leaving Richmond for Fred ckskurg at
O'Clock j.. NJ. returning, will leave FredsE
ieksburg At $40 A. NJ, and arrive In Richmond az
: O'Clock a. n. SAMUEL Ruth,
surt. TrapsportatioD
Office +. T. & p. Railroad Goa
Richmond July Is 1851 ( II lG-ts