davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-17

Says the Nicksbar. Wing, Nc
learn by Il letter from on, of the sol
unteers at Harper's Ferry to his re,
lative, published i'll a Northern pa,
per, that there are about 10000
troops stationed mt that p!ace-li60
.Alabamians, 900 Mississsippiaas, 500
kentuckians who are the best rifle
men in the Southern army, and, with
the Alabama regiments, are stationed
on the Maryland heisht~ opposite thu
Ferry, and he considers it impregna-
BILE by the railroad route. as troops
and batteries occupy every height
from the Ferry to Point OF Rocks.
Another letter to Northern paper,
dated Richmond, 22d May, estimates
the troops in Virginia at 10000. aud
says they are arriving about 1000 Il
week from the South, and that there
viii be $4,000 by the middle ofJune.
We learn from another source that
there is considerable fierce at tA.,
Point of Rocks ready to resist the
passage of Federal troops es-er the
bridge at that place. and fine park
of artillery commanding the railroad.
Besides Capt. Bradley Johmson's
company from Maryland, the Vir-
gipia forces stationed there are Capt.
Ashby's company of Fau9uier Ca
yalry Capt. Imboden's Artillery !;
Capt. Rogers Artillery from Lou
doun Capt. Win6eld's Rocking
ham Rifles, and Capt. Carriers Lou
doun Cavalry.
The Shy-ereport DaHy News---
This is the title of a newly estab-
lished Daily paper at Shreveport,
published by Jno. Dickinson 10
begin the publication Of . daily pa
per i'll these war times reqaires an
unusual amount of courage as we'll
as means and ability, and the appear
anee of the news indicates that Mr.
Dickinson possesses all these quail
fications in an ample degree, lie
displayed his good Judgment in ma
king his paper proper sizc--suited
to the times, and he fills it up every
day with the current news, such as
most interest the public. We wish
TIRE btwS todftudHt sutctss.-- ttCIcS-
burg Citizen.
Sv We invite attention to the
prospectus of the Shreveport Daily
News, to be found i'm our advertising
col,nnns Since the close of nayiga-
ton. it furnishes the fastest dispatch
es from the East, and is an unusual
ly enterprising and readable paper
every way. IT should have large
circulation III our northern counties.
--Js6ctsoaiaa.
Such notices we like occasionally
to see. They are Ratterins, and who
is there that does not ike little flat
terry now and then. Thank you gen
tlemen.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-17
T.. l.. HDDEE,
Attspl-uc< at Jaw,

CGirc orCr tBHd,r> S Eeat'd'N STORE
Cor. TeNa, aud spring SITS.
nl-lNd- SHKhNEFoR Ia
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-17

Uom5t0a, IfrSfaid-The follow
ing. complied by a friend, from the
Historical Collection Of Virginia,
will be- read with interest:
Hampton, the county seat of Eliz-
abeih City county is situated on
Hampton Roads. uine'y-siN miles
Southeast of Richmond eighteen
miles from Norfolk, and twenty -i"ur
miles from \ "rktowu.
II IS aa old town, AMI on. OF his
taric Interest. Its site WAS first wish
ted hy Captain John Smith, in 1907,
on his tirstcxpiora'ory voyage upth''
Potomac previous to the settlement
of jamestown. Burke SAYS Will.
engaged in seeking ii place for til.
frs, settlement they met FIVE Of the
natives, who invited them to their
town, kcconghtau, or ktchotan.
whe,e Hampton NOW stands. Here
they Were toasted on cakes made OF
Indian corn. and RECALLED with tobac-
go a..d dance In return they pre-
scented the natives with heads aud
other trinkcts.'' The Episcopal
Church is the oldest public building
in the town. and is said to be the third
oldest in the State.
Hampton was attacked by the Brit
ish, under Lord Dunmorc. in III" IL,
oIu,iaaary war, and r.palsed ny the
citizens, aided bv Colonel Woodford'
with one huud."d mounted riflemen
of the Culpepper Battalion, who ponr.
ed such we'll directed fire into the
transports that it was impossible to
get man 10 stand nj the helm, and
the commando plunged into the wa
ter sad escaped to the opposite shore.
A admiral Gpckbnrne. III June, 1873,
after being rcralsed in his attack oa
Norfolk. Ivy the gallant defence Of
Crancy Island. proceeded TO attack
Hampton, which he captured and de
livered up TO the nnrestrain.d pillage
by the soldiers for Two days--a move
aept ss shame and disgrace to the
British nation.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-17
JNO. DICKINSON,

T"T'r''T"T'
Peppers publishing the above three
months, will bcen,iticdt t. an exchange
for the Daily.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
STEAMBOATS,.

DOR PERTH AMBoY.-sTEAMER GEORGE LAW
leaves pier foot OF Barclay street every day Sundays
excepted at 2 80 r. NJ for Perth Anboy, making The
mediate andings returning leaves Perth Amboy at7 A.
STEAHER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
- every day Sundays excepted AZ 2.i5 r. 81 FOR North
Port, uAsths the luermeGnta hndcs; returning leaves
North Fot et $50 \. ~. Fare from Glcn Cove - cents
from Sands Point apl Great Neck ~ cents Freight from
Glen Cove, Sands Point and Great NecS a hall the usual
price
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

S0 CUTTERS wANTED-oN MILITARY CLoTnISG
Howtfy ' " va w.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
WATCHES AND JEyyELsY.

DIAMOND JEWELRY.-A VARIETY OR MISCLTLA-
D ncous articles FOR sale az sacrifice. Apply only from
Till 10 A. NJ and Till r. NJ Diamonds boo hi Money
advanced. b. w. PLUMB, Diamond Becker 81 Broadway
opposite st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

JITANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation to do general homework IN private iami.
maker; objection short distance IN the country;
has good city from her last place. Apply for two
DAYS at 50 King 81.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

WANTED-FGvE GIN MAKERS. THOSE USED 10
~ fera ring preferfet Apply al j. Goifrey's 5s Catbn.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
FOR SALE.

MBROTYPE GALIERY-STOCK AND FIXTURES
n for SALE chcapi price $ls5; low place Of
eight to ten thousand inhabants good chance for
who understands phoogaphlng, there Is in the
Railway, NJ j. =
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

A Ii FAMILIES AND GOOD SERVANTS WILL FIND
n the largest old established Insthte the corner OF
Sixth and Eleventh street, for German, English
Irish American Mrs. Floyd in attendance Good
places ALWAYS ready,
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

CLOTHING,

A TTENTION--LADIES AND GENT EMFN If YOU
n wish 70 get the full value for your Clothing,
pets, Furniture and Jewery the best you al or
send note 70 + HARRIS 56 Seventh avenuc there may
be convinced will be dealt with satisfactory. For silk
Dresses from So to $30 for Coats from SO $50
irc st TO $S Please do not fcrgeh numbcrl55 Seventh
Harris
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

nRUG CLERK.-WANTED A YOUNG MAN AS I'M
IL povtr in drug store salary small but situation per-
manen Apply 10 j. Fisher druggist Myrtle av between
Franklin and Skinan East Brooklyn English pre-
ferrel
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

TloY WANTED-ONE ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
- 10 make himself generally useful In store; who
has been the plated business preferred Address
own Handwriting box ,54 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
THE TRADES.

Il baker; accustomed 10 ornamenng preferred.
Apply corner Hicks and Montague sts. Brooklyn.
IyrANTED--A COMPETENT CARD ENGpA pASER TO
" 70 aneighhorng city; pQorabe reference
70 ability aud character required Address box V5 Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

vEYANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED
w woman, situation wet nurse has Just lost her own
months old but respectable family need
apply; has the best Of city reference. Call at 3G Mo St..
ii ont room, rear building.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

T1OR SALE-TIIE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
Crockery Store. of long Standing leading street in
Brooklyn good opening for who control from
four six thousand dollars; the stock Is well selected and
adapted to the demand OF the locality. Please address note
to $. H., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yNANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID; Is
w willing to assist in light housework. Cal for two days
at "a Division st.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

JlIANTEp-A SITUATION, BY,A YOUNG WOMAN,
w good plain COOK washer and roner; best city ree-
renee. Can be two days at IA West 10th s., be-
tween 7th and sth avs.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

DESTAURANT FOR SALE-vERY CHEAP, DOING A
III large money making blsiness favorable lease; hand
somely hed up and fully furnished superior location
than ordinary good chance to pay ing business
SOuTHW1CK Il 0OD, = Mas sJu street
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
HOUSES, ROOMS, sc, WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED "A FIRST CLASS
tenant desires completely Furnished House. between
Fourteenth and Thityhth streets Fourth ana Sixth
avenues, until May Address Cash. box d2i New York
pnSl nn1r
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

G.OOO PATRIOTISM AND PROTESTANT PARTY
COUU. may double his money every three months for
year. by furnishing means for getting up q work
a which the contract is made large sale sure
Address, with real name, Citizen Herald Office,
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
-
NTISCEELAVEOUS.

A ATTENTIoN-HOIIDAY PRESENTS TO THE OLD
n Country.-Money Drafts for any amount payable At
sight throughout England, Ireland, France Germany,
sold by q. SCHMIDT & Co, Bankers, No. l Chambers
street, New York.
DRUSuES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE
ID brush factory 32g Pearl street Harpers' Building All
articles the lowest factory prices Paint brushes OF
peror quality constantly on hand. JOHN X. HOPPEL
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

vyyANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation AS professed cook understands pastry soups
poultry, game, bonin nrdng baking, ac the best o! city
from her last employer Can be seen for two days
PA East 10th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
FROM NORFOLK.
The Hampton ATair-LiRcoln's Troops in
Posse ien-Faise Alarms, &C.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS orrHE pIsFATcH
NoKvoLx, Va Nav goth. 1861

NORFOLK, Va, May Goth, 1861.
Thata landing by the Federal forces has
been made 1T Newport News, l think is be-
yond question From Sunday until yester
day, it is thought about three thousand were
put ashore at this point, where they are
gagged in erecting an efiec tive battery. Five or
SIX ships nave been seen freq uently in that
direction, and il is surmised that this, after
All, must have been the main object of their
visit.
On Sunday afternoon, 1 learn, they visited
the house of a farmer in the neighbOrhood
and demanded of him all the negroes he had ,
saying that they were wanted TO work, and
that when they were done with til. III they
would be returned ; and. no doubt these ne
groes are made to work hard day aud night
Tor these villains, which may account for the
rapid progress OF their battery. Certainly
this Is an unWarantabie invasion of our soil,
and III few days you msy expect TO hear of
warm work from this vicinity. Our people
are becoming tired of Snch aggressions, and
Will rise up TO suppress them.
rom "A gentleman just from Hampton, I
have Intelligence that the town has been
taken possession Of by the Lincoln hirelings,
ana tnat many OF the people Were compelled
10 fly into the woods, near by. for safety, He
states that there We're but very few, IL auy
families III the place, many HAY ing long since
left it.
My informant is gentleman of Ibis city
who Went to Hampton TO take away his wife
who was there. l should be disinclined to be-
lieye the statement, did not the inforna tion
| APPEAR 50 uiFSCl ana conclusive. Inc gentle
man is a utenant III one OF our companies,
and l think his relation OF these facts NAV
10 great degree, be relied on.
The report OF other points being occupied, |
deem untrne-mereiy gotten up for Il little
excitement, hnt which is wrong in the OK
trene. As for instance, several of our citi-
zens, one night last week, startled by an un-
usual noise on the streets, and hearing that
| the enemy were attempting to land in the vi
cintty oi SeWelis Point, got their mus kets
and ammunition and started in that direction
but learning soon after that the report was
false, returned to their homes Impressed with
Il useful lesson about rumors and their un-
certainty.
SO stand affairs, and l cannot tell what ca.
| la'nity the next few days may bring but V.
are not Uunerved for the contest. All our ra
| sources of power, whether of blood or treas
| ure, will be thrown in the struggle for on
| lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors.
| I,rSA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
U{d HGn0ceT--The Disp0tch-The Crops.
n.an.,r IInnn..... A.. ,arn

PIsaaH, Hanover, May 27th 1861.
l nave neyer troubled you III asking II space
il your columns, but seeing SO many farmers
speaking and writing OF their good crops, /
cannot refrain this evening from writing and
asking publication iii tina good old DIG
patch of Richmond.
Old Hanover is all right--ler noble sons are
falling into the line of battle every day, to
tight for their liberties and j ights. ShG has
now in service three companies Of volunteers. 3.
&C, one OF cavalry. Capt. VIM. Wingfield is
also forming another company.
The crops are looking finely rs ever
saw them in my life. The corn crops ara late,
bat good and the " heat crops Will average n
third more than il did last year. There will
not be much fruit, but presume enough to
supply your markets. You can Judge from
this whether Lincoln will starve the South
out in sixty days or not, as la predicted he
would. w. l.. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
/ -H0nuhseat q J0cAsoa, dc.
CGaRLEsT0WS, JEFFERSON Co, VA,

CGARLEsToWs, JEFFERSON Co, VA,
May 2S, l36i. {
l returned from Camp Lee, in berkeley
county, twithin nine miles of the Penusyi-
vania line, and opposite Williamsp port, Md. J
at 4 late hour yesterday evening | had the
pleasure OF passing the first Sabbath OF camp
life, enjoyed by our noble regiment, in their
company. Colonel Allen and Lieut. Colonel
auckland, could almost say, are idolized by
our boys, were it not that the deyotions OF
that day, paid to the Most High, showed that
there Is One honored in their heart Of hear IS
with all intensity OF ieryor still more ardent
than their patriotism. 4 large number of
these soldiers and officers are, in time of
peace, foremost III our community as lay
preachers OF "the eyerla sting Gospel" At Ii
a. NJ, the standing crowd, mingled with Ia =
dies, citizens, children and muses., from all
that Horse-Shoo peninsula lat the toe OF
which the camp stands, in a dense forest I }
were called 10 order by the Rev. n. tT. North,
OF Jefferson county, who annoU need the Rev.
Peyton harrison. OF CuTn beriapd county, Ar
the preacher for thar hour. The 46th Psalm
Luther's favorite battle Psalm was sung TO
Old Hundred. After d sermon on the power
of faith,' Rev. DIR. Andrews of Shepherds.
town, made an exhortatlon, impressipg the
application of the sermon. In the afternoon,
ReV. n. G. North preached from the words of
Christ, in answer TO the prayer of the peni-
tent malefactor; and the services closed with
Il copious distribution OF religious tracts and
books, which were eagerly sought and carried
of TO the tents.
As to the moral power OF this regiment il
is sufncieut 10 say that there is universal
impression among those who for i've weeks
had witnessed It's drill at Harpers Ferry, and
who have now witnessed its ins pee ton aud
its devouons on the Lords Day, both fore
noon and afternoon, that il compares favora-
bly,. even with Col August's noble comma nd
1t body of troops, which have enshrined the
Autumn OF 1889 in the memories of glorious
old Charlestown.
My main design, in this letter. Is TO tell you
OF the intense admiration expires sed i'll camp,
and iii all the households ] have visited for
the heroic act OF Jackson In shooting down
the Niolater of his homestead cas- tie, even
when he knew that instant death 10 himself
was the forfeit. And the tragic end OF the
Zouave, Who broke his own neck in enieavor.
ing to raise the Federal badge OF subjugatior
50 near the tomb of Washington, is regarded
IN Camp Lee as prophetic OF many future
probable occurrences III that contest between
the rival flags, which is now fully iBaugu
ted on the classic plains OF noble old Fairfa1
and Alexandria.
a subscription, am told, Is in circulation
at Camp Lee for the purpose of erecting a
monument to Jackson, the victim of tbs
Northern Zouaves-the first Virginia martyr
l.. J.. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

Inc board OF Aldermen OF Louisville, Ky.
have refused TO tender the hosu.uAliti.s oi
that city to Major Anderson, when he ar.
rives there.
Mr.. Speiluaan, Of the Raleigh State Journal,
mas associated with him la the editorial man
agement Of that paper, Mr.. VIM Robinson,
tate rdilor Of the aoidsboro' Rough Notes.
aen. beauregard has rslinquished his com
mand OF the Federal forces OF South Carolina,
In consequence OF his having benn called 10
another post.
Gen. Walter Gwynn has been appointed "a
the position Of Brigadter General Of HoTth
Carolina.
kius sample cotton 10 said TO be the bes,
lint for the nse VI the surgeon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

No FEDERAL TaooPs IN NORTH CAEoLIsA.-
The Wilmington IN. O. Journal, OF the 23lh
outains the following in relation to the ru-
NOR that Federal troops had invaded the soil
Of the Old North State:
A report appears In some of the Virginia
papers, TO the effect that Federal troops had
been landed on Roanoke Island, in No tn Car.
oAna. Ihero appears 10 be no truth in the
rumor. No Federal troops have as yet been
landed at any point III the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Speech of Gorern0r Foyd-Presentatioa Of

rag, DC.
ABINGDON, Va, May p, 1881.
On last Saturday Gov. Floyd delivered an
clog uent aud patriotic speech to the volunteer
com panies then in town. To attempt To re-
port il in full would be vain-it would be
useless, as il is enough 10 say that 'Goyernor
Floyd made a speech" Those who know him
and his powers of eloq uence, know speech
from him would be full OF fire, eloquence and
patriotism He said that when he resigned
his position as Secretary Of War, and return
ed home he told the people what they might
expect and that they ought 10 prepare for it,
But a majority of our citizens thought differ
ently-and now we had 10 DO so at last He
said that he wouid have brigade in the field,
and give the enemy the best that was in him
His remarks 9ere received with grest ap-
plauss by the volunteers and citizens.
Col ]. A. Campbell, J. T. pbeiI, Esq -,
and ohm n. HumeS. Esq, were called upon !,
zach of whom made some remarks.
Gov. Floyd left for Glade Springs, where
he made speech OF about two hours lengt In .
I was not present, cannot report what he
said but have been informed that Ii was an
excellent speech. 1t could not be otherwise.
Mrs Floyd then prssen ted fine nag 70 the
"Glade Springs Rifle Company" of which
Capt. Carson is commandant. This company
IL composed OF excellent material; il has q
No Captain, and good Lieutenants. Now,
let me- tell you that such a company, with
such officers, hting under a dag presented
hy such a patriotic and noble hearted woman
as Mrs. Floyd, never can be conquered.
WAsHIssrox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

CAUIieS Persons who use firearms should
remember that percussion guns or pistols are
sometimes discharged without the caps An
exchange paper says:
A young man WAS badly wounded in this
city by the accidental discharge Of d pistol in
the hand OF his friend. 1t is worthy of re-
mark that this pistol had no cap OH II, but it
powder was oa the tube, and this was sutl
eient 70 fire the po WIDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

TIE Dsr-D ocK AT FoRr P4cxEss.-The
Montgomery (Aia.l Mail has been permitted
to publish the following, dated Fort Piekens,
May oc:
The dry dock was brought out at . o'clock
this morning. PickeHs Hired several signal
guns for the fleet, aud threw up Are rockets
SO did the ships. The dock was not sunk, but
Is anchored near the extreme end OF the
stand. Great excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

A new KIsz.-I. seems that Wee tern folks
are famous for new IDEAS. In q late number
OF ST. Louis paper We find = novel style Of
advertisement, as follows "Engaged-Miss
Louise Daily, miiIincr, TO John Mowry, car.
penter, both OF this city" Why not adop,
the fashion rlsewherri How popular u news.
paper would be among the young misses II IL
contained column or 50 daily OF such an
nouncsmsnts. There 10 nothing near SO fasci.
mating in births, marriages, or deaths. Bat
what would Mrs. Grumpy sayi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Affairs ia BIacks1urg.

bLAt hsbIK1, ~ NItty -bll, IS"l.
he Giles company arrived at Blacksburg
on the evening OF the 2'th inst. They were
heartily received by the citizens Of the town
and quartered at the Oni and Preston Insti-
tute or College. The town and neighborhood
provided amply for the company. A harder
set OF men never saw, and ths way they can
handle q rifle cannot be beat by any set Of
men in Sou til ives tern Virginia. Old Mont
gonery and Giles forever They will send
men and money, and her boys aud old men, To
support the war; and ladies. too. God bless
the ladies' OF Virginia Tor they are steel TO The
heart III this cause BLacksBeRG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31

SrxAAsh BuRsxp. - TIE steamer Excel,
which lett Charieston on Sunday last for
Savannah, took fire on Monday iolIovinr.
while ~ anchor on Jehossee Island, aud was
burnt 70 the waters edge. She had q cargo
cf So7 bales Of cotton, thirty barrels OF rice.
&c, on board, all of which, excepting ssyen
balcs Of cotton, were consumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
sPAESG TRADE.

HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS
ROBERT l.. DICKINSON,
Successor to BiRf0rd, Dickinson q weisigerD }
No. IS Main Street, Richmond. Va,
Has open and In store full ard ste stock of
HATS, CAPS, and STRAW GOODS, of the latest
sud most fashionable styles, which will be sold at
terms.
The attention Of merchants Ia most respectfully
solicited 10 call and examine for tn themselves.
MILITARY HATS and CAPS made to order at
the -bortert notice.
Cash purchasers will fnd 1t to their interest to
Gail aud examine NV stock bsfore puF chasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
I.A THE WHIrE sULPH q IL
80 PARIS FAsHIONS.-Miss REBgcc.

ED1 PARIS FASHIONS.-Miss REBECcA
SSSBaos Is still exhibiting her new and
XJl& elegant styles OF PARIS Fashions, for
[S adies and children. Every variety OF
pattern, ready cut for use, for sale at reduced
prices Miss SBM0E is also prepared to EMBROI-
DER and BRAID in elegant styie, and at the
shortest notice, any article which may he wanted
STAMPING, PlNhlNG and MARKING dons to
order. Country orders promptly attended to-
Thankful for past favOrs, | respectfully solicit
continuance. Rooms at Mr.. 4. SRsoS'a residence,
Main st, two doors below St. Charles Hotel, tup
stairs1 REBECCA SEMON.
6--lT m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-31
WANTS.


"ANTED.-A single lady, who has been en-
W gagged for the last six years 81 Vice Princi-
II employment Ia consequence Of existing poIiti-
cal troubles, desires a similar situation In some
Aeaaenly, or that OF teacher in private family
with some few scholars Ia fe inierioy Of the Staie
She Ii most accomplished scholar tEuglish and
frebch thorough musician and 4 ne performer
on the Piano, faithful and successful teacher,
and commend bsr most cordially and unhesiiat-
ingiy TO my friends and the public generally -
spe;ts Harvey, Richmond, Va.
JOHN B. CARY,
- Late Principal Hampton Academy.