davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

IN the Senate. House resolutions requesting
the President and the au thorities of the several
Southern States TO maintain the sfatHs quo by
cessation from any beligerent demonstra-
lions, was defeated-yeas 20 nays 25-and a
substitute was adopted asking them to inter-
veue in favor of peace for the ensuing sixty
days, in view of the imminent danger of civil
war;" the Governor being directed to tele-
graph the passage of the resolution to the Pres.
The whole matter was finally referred to a
select committee. A bill was reported 10 An.
thorize the County Courts to arm the militia
and provide means therefor; also, a IN bs,itu ,e
for the Convention bill The bill for the ca II
of Convention will be considered to. day.
among the resolutions of inquiry was one to
inquire into the expedency of repeating the
law requiring the branch Banks to redeem
their notes at the parent Banks for general
stay law, and for extending the corporate
limits of the city Of Richmond
In the House, sundry bills were reported.
among them one to amend the net regulating
Foreign Life Insurance Companies in this
STATE An amendment to the Convention bill
was adopted, directing the Commissioners OF
ection, when holding the polls, to take the
sense OF the qualified voters as TO whether any
action OF the Conyen ton dissolving our con-
heciion with the Federal Union, or changing
the organic Law of the State shall be submit.
ted TO the people for ratification or rejection
NO other definite action was had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
HerOisIn at Fort Mouitrie.

The conduct OF the defenders OF Fort Moul
trie ought TO satisfy the most sneering enemy
of South Carolina OF the mettle of which he,
sons are made. With the assurance that For,
Sumter would turn its tremendous batterie,
At once upon their little fort, and convert Il
Into slaughter. pen, ii they fired upon The
'Star Of The West" they fired nevertheless
and forced Inc steamer to give up her errand
What was there in the unmolested and unme.
naced movement OF Major ANDERSON from
Mouitrie U Sumter which compares with the
nerve that was required 10 fire upon the Star
OF the West! Yet, every Northern town has
nred salutes over the one. whilst the lher will
b mentioned only with a sneer We doubt MOI
that Major ANDERSON himself is capable O,
equal gaiiantry with the Carolinians. but we
fancy that no one IL more astonished than
ina, brave and experienced officer at the non.
sensicai hurrah which has been raised over
his change OF position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
The Petersburg InteIligencer.

1t will be observed, by reference 20 our adj.
vertising columns, that this old and popular
journal is offered for sale by its proprietor, F.
w. PAGE, Esq, who has conducted it with
such universal acceptab ility t. the public
The InteitigtHcsr is one OF the time honored
journals OF The Whig party, and is a most re-
spectacle and influential paper. Its high no.
sition, and the opportunities il presents for
business success, ought not to be overlooked
by the public. We have no doubt that it is
capable of being made one of the most profit
able MS 1t has always been one of the ablest
and most dgnified of the public journals of
Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Afatvs in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Jan. 10Th, 1861.
As stated In to-day's Dispatch, the BROOKLYN
left yesterday morning bat the Dispatch did
not state that she sailed under seated o,ders-.
Her orders must have been very peremptory.
as understand that she carried the pilot off
with her. Probably he may be taken off by
some pilot boat outside, or else perhaps they
wish him to navigate the ship up to Charles
ton. l cannot, however vouch for the truth
OF the above statement; but tell the tale as
twas told TO me-"
Company ST" have at last obtained their
arms, but not from the State. Capt Bradford
commander OF the company, went on TO New
York and purchased sixty smooth bore per-
cussion muskets, at his own expense giving
eight dollars piece for them. A substitution
list is now open at the Merchants and Me-
cnanics' Exchange, to reimburse him for his
outlay, and also 10 purchase arms for those of
our citizens who are unable to supply them.
selves.
The grand Secession Ball, which was an.
nounced some time since TO come off at the
Atlantic Hotel on the 81 inst didn't come off
Times are too hard, or else the people think
that their money is better employed in the
purchase Of arms and munitions Of war.
train OF JtJty-ntne freight cars came
down ON the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
yesterday afternoon; the freight consisting of
cotton, dried fruit, gold, silver and copper orss,
slaves, &c. SieMA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
The First (.uu,

There are number of enemies of Southern
rights who will make the most of ths firing
in the Star of the West, and pronounce hat
the hrN gun which unleashes the dogs of war
Tyranny and treachery are always ready to
cast the blame, on unsubs tanti pretext. upon
party which may be the object 0f tyranny,
struggling against power The first gun,
really, was the movement of Major AMBER
soN-kis removal from weak position to a
strong one, and his destruction of ITni,ed
States property by spikiDg the Government
cannon ana burning the gun-carriages Who
says IL was not the first gun2 If it was not
why was The movement re-echoed by SO many
hundred guns amongst the Black Republicaos
and Northern coercionisIs Was not move
ment like that, SO received by the enemies of
South Carolina, prejudIcial ~ that State one
placing her 10 dlsad vantage in u struggle
aud therefore one of hostility 1t was, in
deed, the first gun, and has been re-echued
along the shores of the lakes and amidst the
gorges OF The Green Mountains! This gun
was followed by ano her, u second gun in the
appearance of the Star of the West in the
waters OF South Carolina with achievements
for the officer who fired the first gun and
filled the North with Black Republican re-
joicings, and made every Northern echo re-
VERTEBRATE the Black. Republican thunders Of
applause These were two first guns, before
the modest portfolios of the classic Fort Moul-
tre were opened TO give a gentle aGmonition
that any more guns tconid be responded 10, and
any more force ,could be resisted!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
Sew Books.

| THE PRINCES BALL. A BrOchme from cyan
| ny Far" by +. q. STEDMAN, au thor of TIL
| Diamond Wedding" Lyrics and Idyls," &c
| New \ ork: RUDD CARLETON.-This satir
icai poem Is very handsomely printed and H.
Illustrated. For sale by WEST Il JOHNSTON
WA WA WANDA. 4 Legend Of old Orange
New orK: RUDD q CARLEToN.-Ths is 9
poetic reproduction Of some of the Indian lie.
gends OF the Orange county region OF New
York. Its merit we cannot decide not having
read it. For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON
CoIEs, MEDALS AND SEALs-Incient and
Modern. illustrated with a sketch OF the his.
tory OF coins and coinage, instructions for
young collectors, tables Of comparative rarity:
price list English and American Coins, Med
ais and Tokens, &C. Edited by w. G. PRIME,
author OF Boat Life in Egypt, &c. New YORK
HARPER & BROTHERS. a very useful book,
very handsomely printed For sale by j. W.
RANDOLPH.
EVAN HARRINGTON; or, He Would be Gen.
HeniaH. BY GEORGE MEREDITH New York:
HARPER Il RRoTHERs.-A new Novel. For
sale by ]. w. RANDOLPH.
CHILDREN's PICTURE Book OF BIRDS. IL
lustrated by siXty-one engravings. N York:
HARPER BRoTHERs.-An entertaining hook
for children, giving them quite taste for Or
anthology. For sale by J. W RANDOLPH.
AMERICAN MEDICAL BIOGRAPHY, Edited
by S. Il EGaoss, NJ. ID. Philadelphia; LIND
SAY & BLACKIsToN.-This is Il large octave
volume containing the lives of eminent Amer
lean physicians and surgeons. The Philadel-
phia School of Physicians and Surgeons de-
servediy figures largely in this book. Indeed,
the Philadelphia school was for many years
the only one, and was but another name for
The American school. This book will be val
liable to the Faculty. For sale by WEST &
JOHNSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
tsrEoIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH. !
WAsBIsaroN Ian. 10 1s6,.

| WAsHINaToN, Jan. 10, 1861.
All Is excitement here to-day The first gun
mas oeen nred at Charleston. The Govern
Iheht now in the hands of Scott, has acted
cuhhingiy indeed. "The Star Of the West was
not vessel of.war Jet she was fired INTO by
the reoeis"-thats the way they have made
lne case appear; and the North. to a man,
| VIII sustain Scott. But Anderson needed no
reInforcements. He was already impregna-
PIE. The object Of additional troops, there
| lore. could not have been peaceful. There is
no need for argument. 1t is too late for that
we must fight The thing is fated. We are
doomed to long and bloody war. This Is the
| feeling Of our ablest Sou thern men.
NOW that the danger is upon US, prompt ac-
| tion, guided hy cool, clear judgment, on the
part OF Virginia, is what we need. Look to all
| me points Of ofsnse and d.ftnss. See fhdt no
more o. the former fail into ,he hands IF the
my We shall have work enough to DO to res
cue those already in their hands. The excuse
given by the Snperin tendent of Harper's Fer
~ for bringing troops there, is, as related to
me, most ninsy and inadequate. Virginians,
arouse Discover instantly whether there be
Arholds and Dunmores in your midst DO
your duty to your State at once. Advertise
no more of your plans in the papers. The
PRESIDENTS acting in secret, and with great
energy. Follow his example.
In Baltimore, the wilder spirits are raging
Ia consequence OF the occupation of Fort
McHenry. Senators Pearce and Kennedy. at
las nave been brought to insist upon a cali Of
the Legislature, which viii instantly call a
Convention. Here is one good effect already
OF Virginia action.
A news boy at Browns Hotel is in the habit
OF amusing the Southern members by CRYING
out, "fEre's the N. Y. 1yibnne-destructiou Of
Horace Greeley by fire." l hear from pretty
good authority that Seward is going 10 bring
worse destruction than fire on Greeley His
Speech Is said TO be concilatory that its eff
feet Will be 10 rend the Republican party in
TWAIN. 1t Is stated that Sumner has begged
him not TO deliver it. As he has accepted the
Premiership under Lincoln, he is obliged to
De moderate. The Greeley wing of the party
Is lett out In the cold But Stewards modern.
uon comes too late. So, also, the Northern
anlI-Abolition reformation that seems to be
going on. War has begun. We see strange
sights. Democratic President fighting a
democratic State and relying on Abolitionists
Tor surpJrt-hls own party having deserted
and denounced him. Massachusetts mob
tearing down and burning up a school house
because an AbolitioDlst lectured In it, New
DIX city, with its business all SUSPENDED
crowding the theatres from pit to dome, and
according to the Albion, displaying IAN patty |
ana Indifference perfectly astounding I.eyo- |
luton is canyassed as though 1t were a no.
VeIty In the fashions" As the Dutchman said |
when he was swindled by Building Associa- |
ton, SO say L" Mein Gott. vet a peoples - |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

SLAVERY IN KANsAs.--A case came up be.
fore Judge Petut, yesterday, in the District
court for The Territory, which involved tha
constitutonality of the H. slavery bill pa ssed
by the Legislature last winter. a negro Wo
man, named Fanny, claimed by Horace Haley
as slave, left his custody some time ago. and
went To live at the house of +. r. Foard -
Haley peutioned TO recover possession OF the
"property," and Foard demurred, on the
ground that Fanny was not slave, as stated
In the petition. TIE case was argued By Lee
compte, Matthias and Burns, for The plaintiff /:
and }. y. Douglas, Esq, for the defendant
Judge Petit overruied the demurrer, aud de-
clGed that the law prohibiting slavery in
Kansas was not constitutional.-Learen
Times, Jan. |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
Ueeisiem Of 1sudu et.

II Is generally conceded that whatever want
OF decision may have been NANTES ted by the
President in the administration Of public AT.
fairs, there was none whatever la the "s.ar Of
the Wssf," after her arrival at Morris Island.
II requires great deal mere stamina to give
up bsd course than 10 perssyere In it, and
the promptnsss and energy with which the
vessel turned from the error Of
her ways. upon the hrst admonition from the
Paimettoes, IL worthy the Imitation Of an In
arm and yAsciliatIpg Administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

AN INCIDENT OF THE TiMEs.-The Boston
journal says during The services at the Old
South Church, in Boston, on Thanksgiying
DAY, the sermon-a strongly anti.slavery one
was repeatedly appiauded, and that at It's
by seventy winters, sitting near the pulpit.
rose ana called Jor tArss groans for Mr. Bnehan-
an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

ABOLITION REJOICING OVER THE DIsso-
LUTON OF THE UNIoN.-In the Liberator OF
January Alb, Mr.. Garrison closes a review OF
his thirty years OF editorial service to that
Journal with the following exultant prophecy
ceasiDgly direct his energies sat last The
covenant with death is annuiled, and the
agreement with hell broken--at least, by the
action OF South Carolina, and, ere long, by all
the slaveholding Stateei for their doom is vne,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
DEATH OF A WIDOW OF A For,

DEATH OF WIDOW OF A FORMER UNITED
STATES SkSAToR.-Mrs. Mary Ann German
died IN state OF great restitution, at SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, last week, and was buried at the
public expense. Her husband was a u. s.
Senator from New York, from 1900 to Isis
After his death, many years ago, an estate.
valued al over S70,UU0 was taken from her on
a fraudulent claim, thus redu her TO pow
erty. She was a woman of fne ed acation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
BANK DIVIDENDS.

. w. ~. 49,
OFFICE OLD DOMINION Insurance Co..
AZ Main street, Hlchmond,}
dividend NOTICE.~The Board Of Dirsc-
- tors have this day declared q dividend OF Fous
per cent on the capital stock out of the profits Of
the last SIX months, pay able to the Stockholders
inst.
The transfer book will be closed until the ls,a
instant CHAS L. WORKMAN,
Jas-ot Secretary.
nfviDEND.-The Board of Directors of the
- BANK OF The COMMONWEALTH have
declared DlVIDEND of 81 per cent. for the last
SIX months. pay able in currency of which three
per cent. Is parable to the Stockholders, and s
qqaTser per cent to the state.
THE PRESIDENT ANU DIKKCTOKS Of
L the BANK OF VIRGINIA have declared a
dividend OF three and three-quar,ers per cent. for
sne iast SIX months, payable in currency on the
mat, subject to DEDUCTION of quartz: per
cent bonus to the State, leaving 81 per cent Ls.
payable to the stock ho ders, or So IS per share
ia It's WM. r. TAYLOR, Cashier.
DlsiDtND:aThe President ard Directors Of
declared . dividend of three and three quarters
per cent. Tor the last monthS, pay able IN clf
Iency on the S'h inst. subject TO a deduction of
quarter per cent. bonus to the State, leaving 81
per cent, net pay able to the stockholders
ia 4 lot j. A. SMITH Cashier.
niviDEND.-T The President and Direc, rsot
~ the EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA
have declared dividend of 50 per cent, subject
TO a deduction of u per cent. oonus, payable or
: a5-daw W. P. &sfTrRoTKER, c..hisr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
Rithmona 4ispattt.
SATURDAY MURNINa.J AN ~ :
The Dispateh-The Rapid Increase Of ITS


The increase OF the circulation of the Dfs.
patch within the last month, Is without exam.
pie in The South. Each day has brought large
addition TO our list out of the city. For the
last six days the increase has averaged on.
h"ndrtd a day. Its value 10 both the country
and city reader, always appreciated very
highly by the public. is now greatly increased
by the excitement of the times, and the start
ling ratnre of the rapidly occurring events
In proportion TO the importance of the inte l.
llSenee has been our efforts TO communicate
IT to our readers promptly, and fairly and
in'eiiisibly as possible We need ask no better
proof that our exertions are fully appreciated,
than the growing demand for the Dispatch. No
paper south OF Baltimore can at all compare
with il In circulation, and no paper south OF
that city had ever such rapid additions 10 it's
list as we can show, for a month or two past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
TIE RESIDENCE TONNy-Jan,

my, according 10 letter III The HONE Journal
from kanagawa, is a very inferior custom.
house official, and Lives in large compound
back of the Gus tom house, behind Il high board
fence, painted black, and looking very sombre.
where are huddled toge her tom house of.
fcials by the score. Under the roof, a neat.
one-story cottage, with tiled roof papered
screens, and mat floors Tommy has a place
where he may eat by day and spread his q uilts
to sleep hy night. The only furniture such a
gentleman has, or needs, in Japan, is a cup.
board to put his bedding in by day and chest
OF drawers for loose articles. The mats are Al
the same lime carpet, chairs, sofa and dining
table. His income is free rent, per diem al
iowance or rice, and eight ich{buS, or two dol
lars and sixty-seyen cents 4 month"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

:, EDw'D EVERETT on THE UNIoH.-A. Music
HAT, Session, Wednesday, Mr.. Everett said.
ln closing public address; IL hope and trust
that the close OF this year may ind US stilI in
unimpaired possession of this glorious herI.
tage, the Union and the OonstiIn ton. the is.
gaey Of our fathers, stiii free, prosperous and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

The OTHER WAY--Hin ION Rowan Helper
the author OF the "Impending Crisis" was
announced TO deliver lecture unCn the Tive
systems OF Labor at Clinton Hall, New
YORK, on Wednesday. Forty persons attended,
exclusive of police. The lecture was ad-
Jeufhed, ana most of those presses organized
Il meeting and passed Onion resolutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

DEATH OF A RELATIVE OF GEN Jackson
James I. j. Mccullough died lately In Lou.
isiana. He was born at the Hermitage. in
Tennessee. His father was cousin to General
Andrew Jackson, and his mother was the
neice Of Mrs. Rachael jackson, wife of the
General. With him has departed the las /
known blood relation OF the old patriot, states.
man, and soldier in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

A PALEMrTo Flag BURNED.-At Nicholas
vile, Ky, on Fast Day, national flag, pre-
sehted by the ladies to military company
was hois,ed on The courthouse WhIist the
community were at church, a Palmetto nag
was hoisted above it, which caused great IN
dlgnat!on, when ii was taken down, delivered
70 the ladies', and burned IN The pn bic snuarr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
{ RSFARMERS, BANkOFY VIRGINIA.

Il ,HSFARMERS' BANkOF VIRGINIA.
49, The general meeting of the Stockholders
OF the FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA wi Il be
held at tseIr Banking House in the city of Rich
1851.
No Officer or Director Of Bank shall hereaf
ter vote as proxy 81 ockhOlcer in any election
OF Directors or officers of Bauk, nor shall any
proxy be valid which shall have been executed
sixty days eiUre tho tine of election"
FORM OF PROXY:
Know all men by these presents that -, -
do appoint =, my substitute and PROXY. to rep
resent me IN the general meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers Bank of Virginia and in
my name TO vote upon all questions that may come
Witness my hand ana seal, this = day of -,
1876. T. A. SMITH Cashier
de l7-M,ThkSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

fIas.-The building Ia Lynchburg, Va,
known as the SNACK House." No 90 Market
street, was burnt on Thursday last. q. S
81 200 by the drs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

A Spotswood Hotel Hair-Dressing Sa-
L00N.-GE0. J. HISSERICH, the celebrated
HAIR GUTTER AND ARTIST of his profession q,
that he has taken charge of the new and elegant
iy-htted up HAIR DR. Tossing SALOON under
he ready to give HOT and COLD and SHOWER
BATHS, and attend to every thing In the line of
MS profession. la9-1mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
Correspondence of the Richmond DISPATCH.
{1ssD Snou, ;n

MoULToN, TEXAS, Dec. 3lst, 1860.
hhe deepest snow, PROBABLY, that has ever
fallen in this State fell here on the 2gIh inst
(Dec. 29ih.) 1t is more than six inches deem
ana stiii lying on the ground Stock of eyery
KIND must inevitably suffer, the grass on the
pTairies being entirely covered with the snow
+ Il r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

~ - How they Save their FUNDS out West.
600 Muwanxpr ian lat issy
Messrs HERRING & Co, New York Gents l
CITY sac " was In the fifth story and fell DIS
lance OF nifty feet and remained in the FIRE forty
two hours. Ono OF the castors AND Plates we're
melted off, also the KNOBS. From the appearances
Oh The Safe, If il had been any other but HER
up. A great deal of interest was m.nife tied hy
every one to zee it opened. and various opinions
expressed as to the safety of its contents. One
i1slne OF it. that it had formed ice Another said
HRRRIyG's were good. but no safe could Stand
that TALL and ire. Ii contained a large amount of
orders. bonds. mortgages, assessment rolls, etc,
valued at over 23O0,C00 Everything was in just
cooratlon By steam. Yours truly
LANSING BosSFLL.
IA Agency Tor HERRING'S SAFES IN Rich
mond, 100 Main street. We have large assort-
ment IN store. KNOWLES h WALFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
LETTER LIST.

ISTOFLETIERS- Remaining n the RICH
- MOND POST-OFFICE, on the 18th day Of
January, 1851.
IA. Published by authority of Act of Congress In
he newspaper having the gest circulation in the
District whore printed.
A.Persons calling for letters IN this List,wiil
please SAY they are ADyERTIsEp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12

nA 5000 New and Old Rocks ON Politics.
IP,GIdLrpiCAk ECONOMY, AN U POLITICAL
J w. RANDOLPH, IL Main street.
, ~ Catalogue giving the lame, size, date
binolng. and price of each Book has lust bee
printed for free circulation. ia I2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
A-Old Dominion Insurance Company.
CASH CAPITAL 5000. Ooo
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS T4KEy ON
-


FAVORABLE TERMS.
n addition to the ordinary mode of Insurance.
this Company issues PERPETUAL POLICIES'
on buildings. on the payment of EIGHT ANNUAL
PREMIUMS: Property is thenceforth permanen tly
insured BY this plan saving is effected, and the
IIsk and inconvenience of renewals are avoided -
The policy can be cancelled at any time by the
cent. VIVA ~
Losses promptly adjusted and raid.
Applications for insurance will receive prompt
attention. DIRECTORS:
pap. WoItham, John n. Greanor,
Sohn Enders, Geo. s Palmer.
sang III Prlce, VIM. 9. Triplett,
p. r. Ladd. :. C. Tardy
yonn stewart walker, VIM Currie.
hhnther r.; pliman, Jas. R. Crenshawx
REFER Z; :" warwick, John H. Williams,
Ihs. hent' Mark Downey,
Jas. NJ Talbot, Edwin Smith
Grlmn b. Davenport, Ro. A. Paine,
Geo w Yancey, Ro p williams
Jos. Brummel, VIM p Ragiand
VIM Brent, Henry C. CabeIl.
Ro II. Maurey, Geo w Roysier
CHAs. E. WORKMAN, Sec'y. de SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-12
AAUaHl6HMra.

A s .rH, pL OGIs r.-Just arrived. -
REAnER A., me Ersste.t living PIANsss.
her Mtp.Ms viii bring an, Owe 70 , r% a. once q
mem 70 loye you win break the habit s ~ esuss
snits, numbers. losses, travels 10 al, nef; Law
MeMoenoe NAN st,eet. between 9th and ipaNn'd
B"srdins house, hfl r;o =: MR. su..SH Sns
admitted. oentlemee
- IA lI-Nsa