davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
ROBERT j. DE\NX,
0s,Irr IN iiRrd,Farc, CUTLERY, Tools, sc.

Deafrr in faGr1ft ar's \ .i--,.lr 49, .~Nff
4s-r-sr PC .r.r. #rr..I y Gr-tr.-S f.-ii ..A ~
RyrJTDEPS' IA CHINISTS & HOySGAAEFEES'
No 2.5 A-1v. 1Ey uiszs.
- q, .,,v --, IN st,-. t.e Il-e. and most zE-1ar
-. .5-F nj F7-llh. German ard American Nsf. -
T1sr ,Vn-e nave ever bad Che pi-As-r-t2 o -
- 49, --5u-cff1'v iuy.t. l in want o. examine 49,
S.s before PURCHASING elsewhere Ny goods arere'. Aai
S m r,h..sl er.isiys.y CASH, prepared to5t
r. them 1pcn ere seat terms ~ a NJ.
In Fnriuing Sus -aruts ea- sr2ie ~ ~,
sh,vs snads Fo.s.s Ea.s, sytes -lai axes anu Oa1s
v.,.t-- Nm a. RDESlN- IloLs 20 ikla1s-
IL House rn isf-sn- foods Dy STOCK Is $50 Fe'y
F.rr IT,. TRAYS avid Walter, single aud in setai
Js1s9'i Toilet, Sets. ua,a-g. sslc.rf Yea ana tel'
, 800. rf-e ivory Handle k1vrs, On dos ali M 1lt1,l
% pt.3 ye-k and Spoons Brushes i ana Feataer DSl--
- $50. T,-fs... MATS s-doEs CIcAiuE Jtc-ls, &C. &C
Ir5, FEuijdtne. Materials, plr-li-r. arr constantly
prepared win q farsy sni comp e '' IosAs =,
p.ft, rI..ss. Screws IRON and ils1 t rle2s r1i-
v,s peyr sash lrl scrre Wrlncas C-iAn- r'ls '
% @ srit- .1d All oa.- a-gsl o- bzllnS PlrPos~s' 10
getae- with Tools OF 81 An Ia .,-,.
~ O'8''' '--'--' EO3E-r J. DEGEy,
as sf.t--. aosvs TIE Ra1ks
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
ALFRED b. TALLEY
St. Antnopy,. Fire. Ro;s ~ EEy;l I;,n.

worm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy.
Dr.. Robert NJ Preble writes from Salem, \. Y, 10Th
sept, 1>51 that he has cured invctcrate case OF
DrDpsY, which Threatened 20 terminate fatally, by the
pers yCriug Of Sarsaparlla aud also danger
attack Of Indignant EyYsipeIs by large doses OF the
says he the common ErtptioRS by 1t con
stautly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
KIOHmUND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.

RICHmuND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD.
"a e :ss,;ss sss.sss
sUPEElsDIgDEsT's OFFICE,
Richmond, 18th Dec. 1850.
Winter Arrangement.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH VEST
ON and after Monday, Dec G4 passenger trains will run as
" follows:
FROM RICHMOND TO DAHVILLE
Mall Train leaves Richmond daily Except sundays att O'Clock
A. NJ, and Tea hes Danville at 8 10 O'Clock ?. ID
IRON DAHPILLE To R{CHN0ED
Mail Train lie Danye daily tSundays ats O'Clock A.
NJ and reaches Richmond at l.05 o'clock P. NJ
The Train Richmond at bGrksve with the trains
inside Railroad for Lynchburg and the South and
SOUTHWEST daily.
The Danve at huntsville with the Soutde
Railroad trains Tor Petersburg and Norfolk and Richmond
wi the the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and River Railroad with the James River
Steamboats, for Norfolk and Old Point.
Through tickets be procured and baggage will be checked
through 70 the following points;
Lynchburg, Chattanooga.
Bristol Nashville,
Knoxville Huntsville
Dalton, Grand Junction,
Alta ia, Memphis,
Montgomery, CSnton,
VieAsburg and Jackson,
New Orleans
OHAa G. TALC0TT,
.tepdent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.

TEyHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE GONNA.
NY fully prepared business and The attention OF le
public earnestly called he Importance Of us obeoo I
Company, under its charter divides seveneghn OF us pFons
every years. among the policy holders thereby giving we
assured the advantages the MLtua syse win te Peuge OF
perpetual Capital Stock Of 900 co., and the ADDED security mat
okhodes have interest In conducting It's
adAirs It'll prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half the Capital STOCK ana EAInngs
be invested Bond and Morgas on unncumoered Hea Estate
worth double the amount
chief object OF the Company TO aid In retaining AZ home
the amount Of money which goes annually rem our
Le Premiums 10 Northern Companies That money VIII DC
loaned TO Customers OF legal interest," A9d
bursed In midst. -,
Endowmens and Annues grants d. Lie and tern Pocles ~
sue other goot Companies Slaves ihuredo
one year or for q term Of years.
DIRECTOR
Wn. H AacfGrland, John rcei
Joseph Allen, Seu1T Bsyy,
Ro.toe b Heath Jos. B. Anderson,
Thos. w. MeCAnes, Thomas P. August,
John Il. Montague, 70. H. saury,
DavdI Barr, Jas. A. OoWardn,
Lewis Ginter, J. b. McCeland,
JOAN Jtnes, I. l. Moore,
JaS l. Apperson John .. Claiborne,
L,Tisr. CrenshaE, B. @. Wherry,
Vim. Z, Paine, Wn L. Christian,
HE O. Bsskeryil, Wyntham RobeTtson,
sanr }. Hari ison, John Z. shafer,
W. h. uaygu. Peter O. Warwick
koDt 4. brooke, X. y. HasAins,
Geo d. shell, Edward Norveu,
Wellington Coddin, Geo J. Sumner,
lohn Dooley, D. .. Woodbridge.
PTesadsss-sAML j. HARRIsoh
Etcs FrsSsdeat-WM. H. HA&ALL.
Physictda-Dr BLAIR BURNELL
AtOTaey-RQSCOE B. HEATH, ksq.
apsJ j. ADAIR PLEAsANTs Secretary.
Eg- once corner Main 11th streets Ric hnond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
Hronchoeele, Goitre, or swelled Ne
LcucOrrhWR or whites, Ovarian TumOr,
IIerlne Ilcernfinn female Diseases.

Zehulon Sloan OF, Prospect, Texas, writes: Three
bottles of your Sars0parlla cured from Gonre-a
heous swelling the neck, which had suffered from
over two years"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
"'''' 'FiratcrnaIly yours, G. V. LARIMER, NJ. D.
RneumstI.m. Govt. Liver Complaint.

,.ErrrNnrNCT. Preston Co., Va, 9Th July, 1859.
DF.J.t. AVER. Sir; have been afflicted with apaln-
nj chronic Hf-llisri FOR long time, which baloi the
sLiU &c plg,clu- pd sfu,r 90 I'm spite Of all the
remedies could find until tFild ygUr ~JrsJparg. One
bottle cured mo m TWO weeks, ana restored nY general
hgIl 80 much that I iar better than hctor, WA
attacked. / think 70 wonderful medicine =. FEEAM.
Ti.. y Gctthe. Of ST. Louis, writes; " have been
aa'fg tr wears with affection Of ne Ltrt, which
f.-trp. '.i. tried every THING, and every thing
failed - D.. s, lll. sd have been broken loNn man
for some yefis tJu ol. cause than arrangement OF
~ Ii- NV beloved pastor, the kc. 3'r E-pv advised
M To- try >-aparI, because ne said b, Ae .ou,
and amy tlu YOU made was worth trying Is the hiess
Is ~ ,iu t ha, cured no aud has purified my blood
a. 40 iriia "a new Of me. feel young again. The
nest that said Of you Is not half good enough
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
DvsD.DSIa. Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy,
nI.IancLoIL. Acurnl gin.

MELANCHOLY, Neuralgia
MANY remarklh, CURES Of these affections have been
,i h.. rEs lt.r.te, power OF, this medicine 70 Stimu-
it. vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
o.T5.... n .sfta-, which would Dee supposed beyond
usr.l.i SgcI sIgme'g has long been required by me
.... of t. u.1u-, all NU ~" confident that this
,.rf Jon .,r Them an tlgt medicine 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-04
S,birruS, Cancer 1'J,yn ors, Enlargement, III
eer0tiOn, Carries, and 4Ifoliation Of the

r1t vlriJ or eases have been reported 10 MS where
rrs of those formidable complaints have resulted from
tfe r-e OF tui, remedy but space here viii not All
mil fIrt Some off them may be found u cup American
Almanac. which te agents below named are pleased 10
FINNISH .-sl!, % an who csll for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
Cayour and his King.

One Of our foreign journals Describes. touch
insly, the final parting between the minister and
his sovereign. King Emanuel
=. Ian tine trss hours of the night the King, un-
accom- panied and uuaunOunced. entered the cham
Der of the dying minister, who was the first to
observe his presence there. The friends and at
PENDANTS watching by the sick-bed retired and left
them alone together the door was closed and
OF the solemn lcayc-takIn2 which followed none
can give H. the details. What words Of passion
ate gratitude and loyal promise were uttered by
the sovereign, what broken but wise and pro-
phetic counsel by the statesman, it Is not hard to
imagine. Was there any word of apprehension
for the future or regret for arrangement iii the
past. ON tGe one hand. or of warming against
rash impulses. Or tire irsIdIOus tempJrizing of
false friends Dn tine other ? who shall say? " hen
the door was opened, and King Victor, STOPPING
over the bed and holding the cold hands IN his
with an attempt ~ clIrcrtulneS>, babe his friend
and minister farewell, promising To- return and
see him early next morning. tdyOuF family smiled,
shook his head, and answered III Il weak voice
90 Thanks. Sire. for this new proof OF Your good
ness, bait are SLqH Heet M Hs0Ts and - lifted
the Kings hand 10 his lips and kissed 1t. Vt
which the King with q burst at sorrow exclaimed
against jhe fprrbJiinS. AMI bending down press
ed him again and again ~ his arms and left his
face wet with tears. Vt FOUR O'Clock in the
morning, when the King according To- his prom
ise returned &, the door of that chamber, Cay"ur
Law iusensible in the last hard struggle for life,
and it was almost by force that the sovereign WAS
prevented from entering
:. Vt seven O'Clock ON thc morning Of the sixth
OF June, DIR. l;Ihcri. one Of the three physicians
in ATTENDANCE. descended the palace stairs and
announced 10 the mass of people gathered ia the
courtyard and before the doors, that all WAS
over that the noble Camille Bcnzu III CayOUr
mad breathed MS last a few moments before in
the ffty-secoud year of his age. Ii Is said that
the shadow of despair which fell over the whole
city with that announcement could be- ljkcned To
nothing but the CONSERVATION felt ON the arrival
Of those dispatches which told Of the fatal defeat
of NOyara in lSi9.'
Cavour's political views were doubtless modi-
fed by his residence in England His preference
for 4 constitutional monarchy was due to his adj
of the English system of government.
With him the possible and the practical were
preferred to- ~utoPi,n dreams. The work t. which
he consecrstted his energies il substantially ac-
complished and the united Kingdom of Italy
will remain the monument of his cOnsummatc in
te~llectual power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
PalmeT>ion.

Come and see PIlnerstOn the Statesman. That
y he-tEat old Gentleman IN the middle Of the
Treasury bench Of the House Of III with
hat pulled down tightly over his eyes. arms across
hs breast. and one leg thrown over the other. i
not he IN q capital state OF preservation, with
nothing u hurt him but now and then u twiuge
Of hi old enemy, the goUt-a souvenir Of jDilier
years; \ wonderful old man. truly still erect
On horseback - ever youthful knight vending his
way u Llty.s bower. DR.. johnson said Of dane
ing dog, " the wonder =. not THAI they dance 50
Well- .4T tlsc they dance ur all - with Lord
Ia.E.er--.u. JH= wonder J.. not that he rules tie
country - well, DGt that he docs II at all. when
most men would BE- ia d state OF IdIotIc decay. IL
SAYS something Tor the goodness Of hi~ iordship's
notwithstanding for tue light character
Oi hi iaJJrs a. "a statesman Of half = century,
and something for the ROmSey air and his lord
snip : medical attendants. But mark he : on
hs legs, wItA all the brIskne>s Of = ~iOur-year old.
His pertHess l. quite juvenile. How neat and
effective i h- retyrt, and Vet how little there Is
III 1t, DIsrIeli said Robert Peel played On the
House as an old ddle-ralmersjOn does the
same. His birth, his Office, his experieuce-all
make him teel At home in it and when he sits
down there l. - laugh, and the questioner. some
how Or other, fesls he has done something very
foolish, though hc scarce knows what. Your
expectations are heightened. Very naturally YOU
imagine that as the evening passes on, and the
excitement deePens, bis lOrGship, in 4 correspond
Ing manner, viii become earnest. and passionate,
and O~yerpOwering. Wait a little while, and you
will find out your mistake. There l. the same
pertncss ana levIty the same eagerness TO evade
the question by a joke; the same skilitul dodg-
ing and the same artlUl adaptation of his
speech, not 10 the conscience or convictions Of the
public, but To the prejudices, and knowledge, and
Interests of the House. No one 50 Gisappoints
the eager stranger a Lord Palmerston. His hol-
low, feeble vuice-his intolerable haw-hawing-
his air OF hauJeur and divIsucy. all combine to
dispel the illusion which, in Il manner most wCn-
derful, his Iordahip has contriycd TO gather
around LIs name.
Life Is "a jrst, and all thing. show IL;
thought 50 once, and now / know IL"
will be an appropriate eFitaph wherewith to deck
the marble monument that the grateful nation
shall erect when death shall have torn the willy
Premier from the doctors care. Lord Palmer
stOn, with one memorable exception, never speaks
long he Is down almost rs soon as he Is up, he
seldom rises above the level of an after-dinner
oritory and as YOU watch his lordship out of
the House AT one T.. NJ. AT the close of a debate
which has tried his lordshipis mettle and damaged
the handiwork of his lOrdship'S valet, the sham
bling old gentleman, leaning ON IL friendly arm,
does not seem quite the prodigy in yonr eyes
which the admirably made-up nobleman did, who
out of his carriage just as you reached
Westminster Hail.. EiCing Riichic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
With Greater EaSe

And with fewer Interruptions and that in All tie imPortan,
cheaper than any other kind at $50. I am now selling our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
3lUrrtistmtats.
SAML. &.

SHIPCHANDLER. STOREKEEPER AM
- GENERAL IL ENY.-Gn,.i- h.U-l: AID Sold on CON
Ini>[ou. ship aaF Family stores pax up 10 -le shortest notice
Corr-r,f Qr.aN'> ROAD and PuTrINsEE STREET. HonSkous
II K-f-- T. THrv,s SPzxcFa. =. J. CAkrwsIaHr. :. {
sF.Lgry. Honolulu. ~artWichIslauI~. lu+-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Taxation.

In considering tLr bearings rf the war tax and
Revenue bills which fas- iu-t become law. -ays
th- New York Er.JDay Fa,i, it uaay b. well 10
compare The resuIr- with tL- usual revenues rti-e'!
by two % tire great Eur,I-In t'pEernu.nt- IN
t,I"es II peace such "a ruiHrari~n Will show
dat with war on uur hands, w. aye scarcely
tax-. C., au amount equal - that r,i--d from tine
peopI- Of Frame. and England when ,hu-r nations
~. az peace.
England - now IN a profound psa-"-eo j.
Frame yet tirir ordinary annual expenditures
are
,ir~it britain -.....-...-E go D.tlu1 o. S-JUSuO
frsl-- -------------I..D Dt~ltlIu- or --.-uly1aJ
The ordinary expenditure Of the ni,sd states
an times of peace - seventy millions "I dollars
and now, with = costly MAR tp carry on. the *
Eens@s for q single year arr es;imated at but three
hundred millions 81 dollars
The Government Of Great Britain realized last
year nearly seventy millions sterling from duties,
internal taNss. excise STAMPS. etc. VIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
SI,G.CDO.OJO

The new loans now proposed will doubtless be
taken If put before the people in the right way.
England raised 4 loyalty loan of eighteen
millions sterling (seventy millions of dOllars) in
one day, when her population was less than ten
miIIions. France raised five hundred millions of
francs (lni had offers for five times that sum) in
little greater time. y popular loan of one
hundred millions of dollars. distributed through
the tweuty-four States, would cause NO drain of
specic from tine West 70 the East, or from the
East To Europe. Every well managed bank and
insurance company would take Il part Of such
"A ioau, and capitalists even in the small towns
Of Wisconsin, Iowa and other Western States,
would take their share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

these euJFauJuA taxes are freely iStIi- Iury
are necessary 70 the support Of Government. The
people a~ccJmmpiIt themselves u the burdens,
which, in fact, TALL mainly un those able 10 bear
them For instance. tine licenses paid 10 the
British Government are BY bankers, go eIch,
pawnbrDkeTs EIJ, auctiDneers go, brewers -
u Els, wine dealers so, tobacco and snuff
manufacturers - TO E2l.
Stamps are another considerable source of
revenue, bringing in eight millions sterling.
Bankers checks or drafts pay from Il penny To
twenty-five shillings each foreign bills of ex-
change, from one penny To thirteen shIllings
each leases, from six shiilings 10 six pounds each.
wills, from ten shiiIings 10 ESQ each. Car
riag.s are taxed in England from Il 10 - 10
each dogs, twelve shillIngs each packs of
hounds, 70 To- E39; horses, ten to twenty-Onc
shiIlings eacl,.
The British income tax IL IN times Of peace
much heavier than that levied by Congress for
war purposes. viz seven to ten pence in the
pound. Incomes of 600 70 ESQ pay seven
pence per pound.
IL seems then that there are several heads of
taxation which may still be- used To- increase our
national revenue. y tax of one dollar per head
ON horses, COWS. mules and asses would bring in
IL large sum. Bills of exchange. promiSsOry notes
and deeds might be stamped and taxed. y poll
tax would also bc equitable, 50 that the expenses
uf Government should fall upon every one, rich
and poor. Thus, If our necessities should De- so
great, 4 revenue of one hundred and seventy mil
lions of dollars might b. realized without being
a burden upOu any special class. VIZ:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
GDoo0o0o 5000
The British tariff alone yielded nearly double
the sum ordinarily required for tire excuses Of
tine United States, viz
sso......eaIss.oog -:n5s.5.ogo

We reduce tine sterling values 10 five dollars
per pound, for convenience OF calculation. The
real results will vary only about three per cent.
The Government VI France derives a revenue OF
seventeen hundred millions of francs from q pop
uIation not much greater thInOur own. Of this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
The Ladies' Jail.

Speaking of the feminine "rebes" of Washing
ton, among whom it includes the wives of ex-men.-
members of Congress, of ex-clerks in the Depart
ments, the wives and relatives of officers and sol
diers in both the Federal and Confederate armies
boarding house keepers ladies of wealth and refine
ment, ladies in the humber walks of life, and fe-
male servants of all grades, the Washington cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
The improperly we'll as inconvenience of pla-
cling these female prisoners in the common JAIL or
In the prison at the capitol, at once seen. 1t
was determined, therefore, to secure some suitable
building and appropriate it for this purpose. Ac
cordingly, the large house at the corner of -
and Fourteenth streets selected and rented on
Saturday for this purpose. The prem SEES consist
OF the mansion itself, sufficiently spacious to con-
tain comfortably all the ladies VINO will be arrested
and an extensive lawn and flower garden, in which
they will be allowed to walk. The whole is sur
rounded by high brick wall, which will at once
prevent their escape, and secure them from the i'm
pertinent observation of the curious. The three
ladies already arrested confined here and it is
understood that they will have the society of three
more before tonight.
The female members of the family of Mayor Ber-
rett and of Mr.. Phillips all under strict sur
veillance, military guards being stationed in both
houses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

A NOTE ON SUDDEN DEATHs.-The sudden death
brought grief to a wide circle, suggests piece of
counsel, on which it may be profitable to lay a
little stress. The fatal incident which closed the
career OF this noble lawyer, like those in the
OF the late Duke of Bedford and the Duke of Wei
lDgton, Indicates the ACCESSIBILITY Of permit
ting any aged or feeble person to sleep in a room
alone, ana without immediate and constant person
al attendance 1t is in the of rising from bed,
or suddenly assuming the erect position or perhaps
during some slight bodily exerton, that the unex-
pected moment OF fslntness of collapse of seizure
or of sudden physical distress occurs The dead
body Ii found stretched upon the floor sometimes
hours after life has been extinct. guess ia mads
has fled The relatives commonly comforfsd hH
But to keener. and judicial minds the Question
immediate and instant help might not have been
of some avail-whether the failing heart might
not have terminated, the impetus or the vicious
direction of the circulation modified, SO to give
effectua relief to the overweighted brain, the limbs
warmed, and perhaps the life strengthened These
speculations carried to the furtbest point might be
painful in individual cases, and in them not at all
profitable. But the manner of death of m any nOta-
BILE persons shows that the watchful and continuous
atteL dance of the aged during the night season il
too often ignored. This is commonly due to a false
pride of strength, and wilful blindness to the sud
den DEGREES of fate; but then it is the part of
relatives to overpower these feelings, and to sci
aside these scruples In the presence of the lessons
which experience has tsught.-Laneet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
Ia w INTELLIGENCE.

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JuDGE PRICE
TowsoNTowN, August u The Court was occu-
pied to-day in hearing the arguments of counsel in
the case of the State OF Maryland Us. A. Lngan
Jarrett and Sprigg Harwood, bill for an iD juno
ton to arrest their proceedings Comptroller and
Treasurer of the State. Tbos. S. Alexander for
the State, and Ex-Governor Pratt, Ohio Scott and
henry W. Archer for defendants. Not concluded
john Uhring, surviving partner of the late
firm of John c. Rau & Co., Us. Francis Radoux and
of plaintiffs for Sl54 OF. Adjourned for the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
From LOuisviIIe--D of
Southern Letter EynresS.
of the

LOUISVILLE, August 26.-The Adams Express
Company having discontinued the sending of let
tiers to the South, those received and arriving
from the North will be returned to the senders
flag was presented to-day at camp "Joe Holt, ~
to Gen. Rosseaus brigade, entitled the ''Louisvie
LEGION" by the citizens of Louisville. There was
an immense concourse in attendance.
The Memphis appeal says it is informed that
General Lee had completely surrounded General
Rosencrans in Western Virginia. and would proba-
bly, capture him.
The Knoxville Register says: congressman Mel
is so scared that be won't answer, and he will
have to visit Richmond again before getting all
right"
The Atlanta Contederacy insists that landlords
must reduce their rents, as business is stagnant
and property largely deprecated. The Richmond
Despatch says that Kanawha Valley is worth a
military expedition account of its salt alone
The Mobile Register of the 23d strongly urges
that the South should not let the bonds of the new
Confederacy sink below par in any Part of the
Southern Confederacy, and asks the Mobile mer
chants to take them at par duty.
The Richmond correspondent of the Memphis
Appeal says that French agents were in that city
buying tobacco, and that this fact is significant
the future purposes of the French Government.
Rosseau's Brigade, which had been ordered tc
repair 10 st. Louis, has received a counter order
and will remain at camp Joe Holt for the present