davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just Published, in Sealed EnrsIore.
LECTURE on THE n NATURE, TREATMENT AM
hApiSAL CSRB OF SPERMATORRLIoEA, or Sem.
Inal Weakness, Sexual Debility NervonSnes. and
Involuntary Emissions, producing lmpoteney. Con-
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
Or ROB. J. CULVERWELL. 81. n,
The Important fact that the awful ennseauences OF
sSliabnse may be efeetuAlIy removed without inter
na Rre.einea Sr the dangerous RpplicatOnso OF cSuE
ptr'eA deNses, Is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely nSw and highly suceesSTuI treatment As
means OF which every one Is enabled 10 cure bibsSf
peTtectiS, aud At the least possible cost thereby
avoiding AL the ADVERTISED nOsfTunA NJ the Cv This
lecture Viii prove bJh to tOtsl u,ls aud tl,o,,saui
sent under sCAl to any address post PAID on the
EoSrtpt OF tWo postage stamps, by addressing Dr
G Gus >. e. kLtNH, $50 First Avenue, New York,
t t- uH& $,SSa iTld
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
OUR REMEDIES BY NAIL.

Look over the list; make up case Of What kind
you choose, and uclOse the amount in current note
Or stamps by mail 70 our adde's, ct 669 Broadway,
HeW-YoFk, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mail or express, nee Of charge
AGENTS WANTED.-He desire an active, efficient
Agent for the sale OF our RemeeS In every town or
community in the United States. Address DR.. Huls.
PHRETs Co., No. b62 lIEnADWAY, EEW.YhRE.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHPIDLD, Drusgists,
~ Main street, Wheeling. n,ay25 dEwly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
2yipep''a' Heart 5 s z, Epa<p'y, 1ilaaeso

Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
9 y made by the Alternative power Of this medicine.
and thus oNercomAs disorders which yTouII he S'I
posed beyond its reach. sHeh remedy has long
Deen required by the neces.itSs Of the people. and
medicine can do. ''-' 'A's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
@allg 8uteIliaEnrer.
Questions ana An.Ive-H

LcOllAsed Iron NOahs Times aud sIs,.,nrsr or ~
week "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

Rhe'tWaffSHl, GoGt, Lirtr C6mpIafnf.

GFeNt variety nf cases have Ileon reportqi To n
where cures OF these formidable complaints have re-
suited from tho uss Of this remedy, lint onr space
mere Gii not admit them. Some Of them may be
found In our American Almanac, which the SsSsntS
oeI"W vHmed are pleased to furnish gratis to ali who
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

N.B--gnt f5esfVt,1 ana f,,,5.y,l.I \,
a. ,. REDIEt = IN ITIiSsiipE an,l yfei5it3.
fPS5lleFl sus 3ad ATt Journal can Be 0efn 81
the Pest Qs.se deel5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
1850.
1850,

in. MCCULLOUGH, President. St''' = w.
,. r. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. moves
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

w.Ps~7H. Master Of TraaspoI tntfo NM n gent
L. ". CoLR, Gen'l Ticket Agent. nov2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

81. inthoRy'S Fire, hose or ErsIipelaS TStisJ and
!S'H EteHE. Seald Had, IHiHg,e0rni, Sure Eyes,
DgCpEy.
DR.. inl~rt NJ lreblc writes from Salem \. ", 18th
Drppsy, which threatened TO terminate fatally Ivy
tie leiSeVerinE me "f orr SarsaparilIa and also
dangerous attack Of Malignant ErysiinIdS Iy large
does ut the says he cures the Gcninon Eyly-
toms LV il cnI,.tnntIV = ia-4'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
The Legislature.

bill was reported in the Senate yoster-
day for the establishment OF n Board of
Claims. The bill for the sale of the Canal
was referred 10 special committee. Com
munications were read from the President of
the United States and Governor OF Indiana
The tax bill was debated.
The House passed Senate bill allowing the
Petersburg Railroad Company to increase its
capital stock. Mr.. COLLIER offered joint
resolution for final adjournment on the 25th
instant Senate bill incorporating the South
ern Express Company was passed. Resoiu-
lions of the Indiana Legislature, in reference
10 Convention TO amend the Constitution of
the United States, and resolutions of Congress
In relation TO an amendment of the same in
strument were read The Committee on the
Pententiary returned report on that SUBJ
iect. 4 petition WAS presented in favor of
giving liens 10 persons furnishing building
materials. The House meets to-day 1t 10
O'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
Southern Prsyateering.

Commenting upon the prospect of organiz-
ing a priyateering force In the South, in the
event of war between the two nations,
Northern journal says: ''The South for
gets that priyateeriug is behind the age,
unchristian in the estimation of most peo-
pie, and just.fiable only in self-defence. We
should hang even those suspected OF it to the
yari-arnls, by Lynch Law without Judge or
jury
OF all the cool things this side the North
Pole. commend us 10 this paragraph The
sffrontery of it is unparalleled, amazing, sub
lime. The South forgets that privateering is
behind the age. How long is it since the
North forgot the same thing? Why, the ink
is scarcely dry on Secretary MAECYs fiat re-
fusal to the propositions OF the Paris Peace
Congress 10 America to give up nriyateering,
a refusal which every paper in the United
States applauded to the echo, among them
the very one which now talks about priva-
teering being unchristian and behind the age :,
If privateering is unchristian, it took the
Christian world long time to find out the sin
of it, Tor every Christian well rs unchris-
tian nation on the face of the earth has prac-
ticed II, and none as much as the United
States, who, during the Revolution and
the late war, made it their main rei-
ance, their "militia of the seas the
Northern people have delighted to call it,
and found IL too valuable ever TO surrender. -
Every one must remember, tina when the grei t
powers at Paris artfullv proposed TO America
to surrender privateering, it was universally
replied by the Northern journals that, having
but small navy in comparison with those OF
England, France, &c, we could never sur
render such an essential instrument of ma
tional seEdefence. And it is only in self
defence that the South, which has no navy,
Will resort to this legitimate mode, fully
recognized by Northern practice and defended
by Northern argument, of harassing a pow
erful naval foe. As to the threat of hanging
now SO common in coercive circles, let il
never be forgotten that hemp grows in the
South more abundantly than i'll the North,
and that hanging is 4 game at which two can
play. For every Southern privateersman
hung without Judge o. Jury, two Sons of the
Pilgrims will be swung up like dried Goldfish
Al the first convenient lamp post, oak tree or
yard-arm. Let them inaugurate their block
nd- as soon rs they like, and initiate at once
attempts at resistance and reprisal We ven
ture TO predict that if they dare TO mete ont
any measure to Southern priyateers which
they would themselves consider unjust and
inhnman if inflicted by European men of
war upon their own private armed marine, the
prisoners of the South will be made to pay an
eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth, and life
for a life, till they sick to the soul of
" hanging Southern privateers without Judge
or Jury"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
How II Works.

The New York Herald says that Northern
merchants are already making arrangements
TO import goods into Charleston, Savannah
and New Orleans, in order to avoid the du-
ties of the MORRILL, tariff. Il few corrupt and
depraved politicians concocted it, with the
double intent of increasing the revenue and
patronage of tho present Administration, and
of benefiting the man ufacturing and iron in
erests Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
the New England States. 1t is disgrace to
every one concerned in 1t. Its authors will
be disappointed in their expect tons. The
fact is, that the superior advantages offered
by the South, and the certainty that i'm ported
merchandise can be transmitted, by rivers
and railroad, to any part of the Northwest
and the States south of Mason and Dixon
line. at the lower rates of duty Of the MONT
ooaBRY tariff, will divert importalions
from New York. Pennsylvania, and Massa-
chusetts, to South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama ,
and Louisiana, and IA blog will be struck at
the local prosperity of the former States, the
effects of which il is impossible accurately to
calculate. 1t has been repea tedly demons ira ted
that every effort of the Washington govern
rent to prevent the free ingress of merchan-
die into the Southern ports, must prove
aboruye. The united nayies of England and
france could scarcely guard such an i'm
mcnse line Of coast. Thus, able as the South
will be 10 import goods, and, after they are
landed, to forward them to all parts Of the
continent, they will practically collect duties
for the whole Union 1t is simply absurd TO
suppose, adds the HerGtd, that any European
nation would neglect the aavan tages which it
might derive from commercial treaty with a
Power having ext tended a commerce within
Ats grasp.
IL the Border Slave States had gone out
with their sister States of the South, Norfolk
harbor would have been alive with the ship
ping OF the world, and the North, in the event
"I each secession, would never have made
AN attempt to collect the revenue The
Northern merchants would then have made
Their arrangements to import through nearer
and larger harbor than any in the Southern
Confedsraey. Norfolk would, besides, have
become the great ship building station for the
Southern naval and commercial vessels.
what has not Virginia lost by the unspeak-
able blinaness and stoiidity Of men who dc
not recognize that the world moves, and tina,
'hose VINO do not move with L are left behind
10 darkness and chaos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

tits truly blessing TO live in sd age efconser-
vatiyr men--of men we mean who modestlyas-
surae the exclusive virtue of conservatism
and take nil that is worth having in the conn
try into their conservative keeping. IL Is
plea ure TO tie eye to look upon these "soiiu
men men of solid corpora tons, solid watch
chains and solid canes, which they whop
down." as sam SLICK would say, in manner
that indicates " their in tention TO keep things
in their places ~ men who meet you with
knowing toss of the head, "a much as to say,
that's me, that is, and who You are L don't
know, and what's more, l don't want to
know" 1t gives one an assurance of perfect
public security TO know that there are so
many men in the country whose whole life is
devoted to the preservation of society-who
are always calling themselves by the Pct
names of conservative" sometimes varying
it by styling themselves g the good men of the
nation and occasionally, Americans of the
era Of 70" What would become of the world
without a profess sion which lives by Conser-
yatism =, They are the salt Of the earth, the
charcoal that keeps the State from decompo-
siton, the chloride of lime that wards off
cholera, plague and yellow fever. The def
milton of conservative, as given in NoRcGs
rER's popular Dictionary, good Conservative
authority is-''1st. That which preserves
I'd. Ore opposed to political changes in the
State or Governmental tory" To which the
great photographer adds the following note
from the historian, MAoArLAY " We see that
if NJ. DUMONT had died in 1899, he would have
died, to the new cant word, a decided con-
SerpatiUe'
We fancy that if some of our enlightened
fellow citizens who are continually Boosting
that they are " Conservatives, ~ We're aware
that they are calling themselves "ToRtEs, .
they would drop that popular style Of self
lsudatcn in n hurry. We are well aware that
they intend no disrespect to themselves by
insisting that they are the only "conserva-
tives,' i. e., " tories in the country, bat we
respectfully suggest that they desist from
calling themselves such hard names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
RirIlmm1 Dispahh.
WEDNESDAY, MoRN,a. MARCH 20, 1881
The Convention.


A resolution offered yesterday, by Mr. Hall,
of Wetzel, requesting the Committee on Fed
eral Relations TO report the Constitution OF
the Confederate States Of the South as Vir
sinia's aitiraatssa, was laid upon the table. -
A supplemental report from the Committee
on Federal Relations was submitted by Mir.
CoSRAp. the Chairman. II embodies pro
posed amendments to the Federal Constisu-
ton, in some respects similar TO the PROPOSE
tions efnanating from the Peace Conference,
but changed in essential particulars. The re
port, which was referred to the Committee
OF the Whole. will be found in the regular
proceedings. Aresoiution to hold night ses-
sions was voted down by a large majority -
MIR. BRAscH presented the Petersburg seces-
sion resolu tons. and expressed his readiness
TO ''bow TO the viii orhis constituents" The
subject OF taxation was considered and
Messrs. WooDs and HAMMOND made speeches
IN favor Of equality. Mr.. RANDOLPH finished
his able argnmen; Oh the Committee reports,
and Mr.. HoLcosBx has the floor, in Commit.
tee OF the Whole TO day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
DIED.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, OSCAR F., son Of
o. F. and Louisa Breesee, aged years and IL
days.
His funeral will take place from his fathers re-
sidence, on eth St. between Clay and Leigh SITS,
on this (Weduesdayl afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
10 which the friends aud aeqHaintances Of the
family respectfully Invited to attend.
ON Tuesday. 10Th inst, RICHMOND ARTHUR
HAMILTON. infs Mt son Of Joseph aud Catherine
Renter aged months aud ~ days. ...
His funeral viii take place from his father 3
residence. corner sta aud Centre streets. at
o'ctock this evening The friends aud acquaint-
ances of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tends" :
In the county of Goochland, on the 18th inst.
MORRISS, infant child Of VIM. ". aud z. A. Bar
ret aged seven months and eight DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

was certainly most romantic one. To his
credit be 1t said, he always fought for what
he conceived to be the just cause, and no con-
sideration could induce him to fight for any
other. Strange TO say, he died in~his bed an
old man, after all the dangers he had been
through.
Wepropoye. hereafter, to make a Few com :
,rents upon thu, book, and upon BIAcKwooD's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
More Good Signs from France.

The New York Express considers it certain
that the Southern Confederate Republic will,
1t no distant day, receive an official recogai-
ton st the hands of the Emperor of the
French. Hitherto the Republican journalists
have laughed at the intmation that such
might be the case, just as they laughed at
other people last summer and fall for express
ing a conviction then that, if their sectional
ism were persisted in, South Carolina would
scccde: bat the folio wing significant extract
from the news by the Arabia is OF n character
TO substitute for the laugh a suspicion that
one of the newest of the Napoleonic ideas is,
that the anti-slayery element, upon which
the Northern geogra phical party exist, is but
2 gigantic imposition, and an imposition
which France, at least, is IN no humor to put
up with:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
EgGreat Auction Sale


Eg Great Auction Sale
RICH DRESS SILKS AND OTHER FANCY
FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
FOR CASH.
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22D,
in ONE OF THE NEW STORES UNDER THE
SP0TSwoOD HOTEL.
Catalogue sale OF
FIVE HUNDRED DRESSES
FANCY C0LORED AND BLACK SILKS,
And great variety of other
DRESS FABRICS,
From the lakeland ELEG Mt stock of
WATKINS &c FICKLEN,
Who, Tor the purpose of reducing it, have deter
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Without reserve, a large part of their entire =
sortment Of rich and elegant
FRENCH DRESS SILKS
AND OTHER
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
To which the ladies of Richmond and surrouudi az
counties are specially invited. as arrangements
will be made for their accommodation. 5..
BS Sale to commence at II 0 clock A. NJ
Every article offered will be sold without limit
or reserve.
rare opportunity Is thus offered to ladies and
gentlemen, citizens, strangers, and merchants, To
supply their wants, out of stock which, in point
Of variety and eiegace, has never been surpass ed
in Virginia. WATKINS Il FICkLEN.
SET Sale to be conducted by Z. B. Cook, Auc,.
NH bit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
Car, Sc,,.,x

1s' eaaha f!atadeutef says there are two
excellent reasons why CAsl seHrvx .,on,,
have the mission TO Sardinia. Racau.. ~.
wishes 10 leave the country. 2. Because m !
country wishes him 10 leave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

gsT Res ExTF.sIvE rHdTuGEAPHIc GAL
LERY is located at l45 MAIN STREET, over West
Y Johnstons Bookstore, WHARF can be obtained
all the various styles Of PHOTOGRAPHS and
AMBROTYPES known il the art, at panic prices.
Life size Photographs, direct FROM fife, c0loTed
$50, 81 ri. 50 and - cts. BABIES beautiful
" taken by REEFS instantaneous process. The
process, with full Instructions, can be purchased
fy Operators for $500. Inh 2J--St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

The police OF Baltimore. In pursuance OF
law, have prohibite ted the meeting in that city
Of what is called the african Methodist
Episcopal Conference"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

hiDn W0pf talS cay " edHeshhyI dt III q cth
ARRIVED,
Schr. Ada Ames, Ames, Rookport, ice, B. Ward
well Co.
schr VIM. Gregory, Bucklin. Roekland, lime,
Brdgford Go
schr John Il. Adams, Tyrer, Petersburg wheat
Dunlop, Aoncure Co.
SAILED,
Steamship Yorktown. Parrish, New 7 ork ,mdze
and passengers. Ludlam Watson
steamer Geo. Peabody, Pritchard, Bait. mdz
and passengers, d. W. Currie:
Steamship Virginia, Kelley, Philadelp'a, mdze.
and passengers G. p. Cardozo.
Schr. Hope, Frank, down the river, light.
BosToy. March 1s.-ArTived, schr Richmond
Richmond.
BALTIMORE. March i. Arrived, schr. Elizabeth
and Eleanor. Richmond
DOVER. March of American ship Pepperell
Hi. from City Point. Va, for Bremen, fuli car
90 of tobacco,l Is days Experienced hurricane
on the Sth OF February, in lat. 40 n, lou go w B.;
blew away sails and shipped a sea and hove ship
on her beam ends carried away three boats and
stove after house carried away rails, broke in
quarter deck, and filled cabin with water; dam
aged chronelneser and all the stores, aud broke to
pieces all the inside of cabin, an d disabi ed the
mate and shifted the cargo, and caused the ship
to make much water and swept the docks Of
everything movable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

ETFrom WEST & JOHNSTON we have rs
eeiyed Harpsrs Aayosfae for April
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
FEXTRtCT.l

''Tbe Paris 1Foni'eur is indignant at the increase
of duties imposed by the Northern United States
upon French productions. Silks which paid nine
teen per cent. will have now to pay from tw euty
10 thirty. and wines which paid thirty, will have
10 pay thirty three and half: aud of other
kinds Of goods and produce The official journal
accuses the Northern deputies of having taken
advantage of III Q absence Of those from the South
to do this smart bit of business, and lameuts to
havefp observe this retrograde movement from
free trade, wnen all other countries are, III :
contrary, advancing towards liberty Of commerce.
There is another ground or lameptation in TIE
suspicion which is raised, that tie anti lave
declarations of the Northern inonop0iists are not
SO completely animated as they oTght 10 be by
that ardent and self-sacrifcing devotion to prin-
cipie which, alone, can secure the triumph OF a
lust cause. If sefshness Of one kind be ARA I'd
against selhShness Of smother, it cannot be ex-
pected that the generous sympathies of mankind
viii be with either
Snch ndiea tons as these from an official jonr-
nsl, following the emphatic articles of LIE Phys
in behalf Of the Southern Confederacy, show
the direction in which the French column S
ere about to move. We are reloiced 10 te-
lie that France, the greatest and most cbiv-
alrors of modern empires, WILL in all proba-
bi!ity, b. the first Of the European Powers to
acknowledge Southern Independence, whilst
the interest OF England, much against the die
tate@ of her pseudo philan thropy, Will com
pei her to take the same position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

b. Dunlop, Moncufe II Co. ask the atten :
ton OF dealers 10 the AUCTION SALE At their
store, commencing at Ici o'clock THIS MORNING
of q CARGO OF SUGAR AND MoBASSbS, and
STOCK ot GROCERIES, &C., comprising large
and varied assortment.
RE raIe without regard to weather.
NH 2a-it saes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

nys- For SALE.-One of HOES LARGE CYLIE-
DER PRINTING PRESSES, 40x57. This Press Is
neseiy new, and will be warranted in perfect cen
diton. Apply at this Office. NH l3--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

BE Very Large Stock OF
NEW SPRING GOODS ,
Now opening from recent purchases, at the most
depressed state If the market at
j. MiLLHISER L BROTHERS.,
1913 Broad street.
We have now in store. aud are offering at I'M
preeedsutedly low prices, very large assortment
eisS p f / q @ O D s ,GA
consisting Of all the new varieties OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS.
HOSIERY,
EMBRO ERIHS;
With the usual assortment in all the Domestic
Fabrics and in
H0USEEEEPiNG GOODS.
All Of which are enabled 10 sell to cash or
PROMPT paying customers at prices greatly below
their value.
BE Particular attention we call 10 the great va
riety of low priced and 10 sdiuln quality
b r ) : q . . l. 5,
which are unsurpassed in regard to prices In this
market.
NJ Every article in store will BE- sold low.
BE- No goods at high prices.
J. MILLHISER & BRO,
NH i3-2w 1913 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

49,, LECTUk E.-rhe THIRD LECTURE
go OF Tie cor RISE, before the Richmond
Young Mems Christian Association, will ba de
liyered by JN0. Il. THOMPSON, ESQ on THURS
DAY EVENING. March 2lst. at o'clock, ia the
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
subject Fools AND TaElR UsEs."
Be Tickets Of Admission, Is Cents. May be OBJ
. Maas Of lanes Wo9dhoese & Coz g L Bidsood,
ana at the door. NH l9-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
LOST. sTRAYED. &c.
: CnRNEIlrs O,KEEPR.

+ O~r-Eaweeu tails city aud trodeness burg,
IL LETTER, alGTerhed t. J. %srrou SlauLh
ter, containing a NEGOTIABLE NOTE for twO
hunAled aud one dollars, at four months, from
order ot J ohm Clark, and endorsed by aid John
T Clark. The public are cautioned against trad
ing tor tho said nCtc, as payment has been
stopped. Linh It'll JAS. d. FlChLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

rs You'll not Regret Trial.
SEMPLE'S lNFALLIbLE BAKING POWDERS.
Light. sweet, and wholesome loaf bread, pas
try, Dat.er and buckwheat cakes, made liz a few
minutes, without any trouble.
JOHN w. GARLICK, Ma tier and sole Propr.
For sale by Druggists aud Grocars. NIB 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

N4 U K F.-Has the Coroner of
Er--S@a Richmond the right 10 search the pock-
cts Of dead body?
Cd. II he makes the search, and finds money in
the pocket of the deceased has be the light TO pay
himself The Coroner fee out of the proceeds, If ii
turnS out TO be a citizen of Richmond, Of an
adjoining county
Sd. Ii he looks at the body, but holds no inquest
has he right to any pay from the city
By way Of explaining myself more fully, will
suppose case 4 or s, wealthy citizen of Rich
mond, falls into the Dock and is drowned, When
the body Is found, the COrouer discovers it
II coo. Does the law require hiIt to lake So out
Of it 20 pay his fee D.! Or would he be required to
hand tbs entire amount TO the family OF the de-
ceased FRIEND TO
nh 20--It* EIGHT ORPHAN CHILDREN.