davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

be CHRIsTMAY's BRICK, MORTAR AND SHIN
GLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Contractors
AND BCILDERs-OSE OF THE BEST MACHINES OUT.
In the improvement of CHEESEMAN'S ELEVA-
and at once understood and appreciated by all
who will examine il.
The invention consists in the use of buckets at
aehed to an endless chain, revolving on rack
wheels above, turned by one crank and on a cy-
Under below. If large amount of brick is
needed two cranks may be used.
Inc machine Is SO constructed, that it meets
any distance from 10 to 100 feet from the ground
The number of buckets used when the machine
Is working at its greatest height, is 49, the ma :
chime delivers as many brick at an elevation of
10 ieet, as at any distance lower. After passing
higher than 10 feet, an extra link is inserted to
each bucket, and this increases the length suai :
cient Tor the next story, making the distance be-
tween the buckets ii inches greater. Al an ele-
cts Is double what it was at IS feet, and the
weight to be elevated no greater.
For a two-story building, IL buckets re-
quised. The chain is Constructed as to meet
within three inches any height without trouble
One hand at the crank is able, with ordinary labor
to raise %, oeo brick As feet high, in one day -
than twice that amount can be raised. An active
boy Is years old is good on the ground for I'LL
ing buckets as an able bodied man.
o one hand can raise 20 bushels Of mortar. or TO-,
durable and can be made to work on any part of
a building, either on the outside or inside -
Bricks are not liable to be broken or defaced and
the finest brick can be elevated without the
slightest injury.
Tho chain has been tested, and will sustain a
weight OF JOG pounds. The machine can never
De overloaded, and with ordinary attention and
Mr. h 3. HAZELL, who has purchased the
right Tor this state, Is now in the city, and per-
sons wishing to examine the machine can do so
or No. 81 Pearl street, where the machine can be
seen In operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
THE SPrYile Pnnula tim.

There never was period in the history of
the country when there was more perfect or
der and quiet among the servilc classes, than
at this time, when, according to the Black
Republican thieves, we should have insurrec-
tionary VOLCANOES everywhere in full blast
But the experiment at Harper's Ferry ought
to have satisfied them that the Southern ne
gro has no sympathies with Northern aboli-
tionists, and that it is in vain to manufactur
JoHS BROWN pixies or hatchets, like those re-
Gently found near Alexandria, for hands
which are better suited for the plough and the
hoe. Both our wars with England and the
whole history of the world, demonstrate that
a slave population is an element of strength
in war, and not Of weakness Or insecurity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
The Dilemma Of Virginja.

The Legislature of Virginia has almost
unanimously declared: LIST. That any a tempt
to coerce the seeded States will be resis ted
by Virginia, with all her power. I'd. That
Firginia's in terests and sympathies are with
the Southern Slaveholding States.
The Virginia Convention (which is, itself.
behind public sentimenD has plainly init
mated q determination to avow the right of
secession, and to pledge Virginia to resist any
attempt to coerce the seeded States.
Does not the action of these representative
bodies plainly identify Virginia with the
southern States, and pronounce that their
destiny must ultimately be hers, whatever
temporizing policy may now he determined
upons II their declarations mean anything,
they lead irresistibly to this conclusion.
Thus Virginia's destiny Is admitted to be
linked with the South.
Yet, while she pauses before verifying the
resolves Of her representatives, what is her
condition.
Her Trade IL languishing and her Industry
IL paralyzed. The high Tariff of the Govern
ment with which she is allied is driving her
Commerce TO the ports of the Southern Con-
federacy, whose low dut ties on imports invite
It thither. Her commerce is, therefore. pasx
Ing away, under the heavy restrictions of the
power 70 which she is tied, and the light bur-
thsns and the genial policy of that with which
her sympathies and her true interests are in
tsrtwined. Her property is sunk in value.
and her Citizens are suffering from the utter
distrust Of the Government under whose rule
she RENAME. They feel no security, no assur
ance OF protection for their rights under that
Government, and this excites alarm and an.
prshenaion throughout the country.
Thus at once We perceive the sad dilemma
OF Virginia. She is rapidly going to rack and
ruin In all her interests by remaining with
the Government with which 1t is acknow-
lodged by high authority her interests are not
allied, and depriving herself OF all the bene.
nts and advantages--ths increased and in.
crsasing commerce, tbs security TO all her
rights and properly, and the contentment and
confidence Of hsr psopie-from uniting her.
self with the Government under whose benign
rals IL her only hope Of prosperity, and with
which her interests and synpathies are all
clearly identified!
This IL the dilemma Of Virginia. And,
since there Is no possibility Of RI. union be.
tween the Government she loves with that
which II organized upon the principle OF ha-
tired 70 her institutions and war upon her In.
tsrssts--what should Virginia dor oas her
soss hssttate phat aasWev to gfse5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
Died

Suddenly, at e. O'Clock, on Monday morning,
April Ist. RANDOLPH CHEADLE, son Of John K.
and Mamie Hughes, aged two years. two months
aud ten days,
Their friends, and those Of DR.. John. Dove and
family in vited TO attend the fun ersl on Tues
day, April I'd, at 4o'cloek r. NJ, from st. Johns
Church.
On the LIST inst, DANIEL WARWICK, in the
Sad year of his age.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday, the I'd
inst at past 40 clock p. NJ, from the resi-
dence Of Abraham Warwick, on Grace street
The friends Of the family are invited to attend.
At n q clock on Saturday morning, the 5oth ult.
Mrs. MARY ELIZA REDWOOD, wife Of J. G:
Redwood, leaving disconsolate husband and
BILE.
On Saturday morning, 3oth inst, at II o'clock,
Mr.. JOHN HUSEMAN, native Of Germany, aged
33years He left wife and two children TO mourn
his loss.
ne Philadelphia and Wheeling papers please
roDy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
Union Sentiment in the Seeded States.

We conyersed on Saturday wi tn an in telligent
Richmond gentleman, who has just returned
from six weeks trip through the seeded
States. He visited Charleston, S. Carolina:
Savannah, Augusta, and Macon, Georgia;
Montgomery and Mobile, Alabama, and New
Orleans. He informs us that, after the most
dillgent investigation, on the cars, at the
hotels, and among men of all classes and
conditions, he did not meet a single Union
man during his absence. He asked the por-
tiers at the hotels where he stopped, if they
could, by any possibility, inform him where
he could find Union man, but the rarity was
nowhere to be found. The subject of recon
struction when he mentioned it, was met with
a universal boot of ridicGle and scorn. They
wanted TO know what they should come back
and put themselves again under an abolition
majority for? In regard to Virginia our in
formant adds, that whilst there was a pro-
found feeling of regret for her position, there
was everywhere manifested the deepest love
and affection for her people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

This is the title of an excellent weekly pa
per, published in Covington, Allegheny co. j.,
by HOLLOWAY q Humphreys, which maintains
with ability and spirit the policy of Virginia
attaching herself to the Southern Union.
Upon the announcement of LISeoLx's cleo
ton, the editor of tho Times boldly hoisted
the Secession standard, without counting the
costs or caring for consequences, and, at that
time, stood almost alone in his county in that
position. But he is now sustained by pow
erfal rally OF the Allegheny people TO his
principles, and we hope will have abundance
OF material aid. We trust that the friends Of
the cause In our own region will give the
bold Highlander their sympathy and sup
port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
The Valley STAR" and the Southern Union.


This old and respec table journal, which was
established in 1888, by John LETcHER, (now
Governor Of Virginia. and Mr.. GILLocK, who
has been connected with it ever since, and is
Its present proprietor, has come under the edi-
toriai charge of Mr.. w. p. McCoRKLE, who is
an experienced writer and editor In intro
ducing Mr.. McCoRKLE, Mr.. G.. says:
We propose henceforth to devote the Star
to the interests OF our native and beloved State
We have waited until waiting ceases to be yir-
tue: The Old Dominion has done all that honor
wiil allow to preserve the old Union. Everything
mas Jailed, and the question now is shall we unite
WIN Inc prosperous South?-or shall we starye
with tins Northern Blac Republicans
AS the readers of this paper are aware we
nave Deen decided for maintaining the union OF
these States. In tho language of good old Dem
ocfatic friend to us the other day, 1--WE have done
what We SAID we would do; We have used every
Effort TO secure our constitutional rights, but
have failed - and now, we think 1t is our duiy TO
take stand for virginia-to east about, and ascer
tain IL we can where the interest Of Virginia lay.
u is very plain to our mind that the interests of
Virginia do not lay in the direction of the tres
States Tine course of this paper in the future,
therefore, will be in accordance with the interests
OF Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
The LEGISLATURE.

The Senate, yesterday, agreed to the amend
ments adopted by the House to Senate joint
resolution in regard to the removal of Federal
troops and arms across the soil of Virginia.
Messrs. CARTER, WIcKHAM, MARSHALL, JOHN
son, III. W. THOMAS, CARRAwAY, STUART,
mckinney and TowNRs, entered a written
protest against the passage of the resolution
but the Senate refused to spread the same on
its journal A subs titute for the Coving ton
and Ohio Railroad bill was agreed to.
The House agreed to Senate amendments to
the General Appropriation Bill. The bill i'm
posing taxes for tho support of Government
was debated. The House agreed to Senate
joint resolution continuing the session till the
4th of April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
Professor BIedsoe's Letters.
The Journal of Commerce, in publishing n
8 of Professor Bledsoe's letters, SAYS:


of Professor Bledsoes letters, says:
''No of the invaluable papers of Prof Bed
soc, of Virginia, in reply to Rev. DR.. Hodge in
the Princeton Review, will be found on our first
page. II ia very long. and yet very compact t.
Don't fail to read it. and to read it through 1t is
for want of Just such information Prof B i'm
parts, that the public mind is so much befogged
aud deluded on the subjects Of which he treats -
His leading topics in this article are--the Person
al Liberty Laws, the exclusion Of slavery from
the Territories, and the overthrow of the Su
preme Court Of The United States In connection
with these topics he shows " no they that
have driven the wedge which has split the Union
asunder."
All accounts agree that these letters are
falling like Columbiad and Dalshren shells
among the thinking men of the North. "Old
ABE is fami liar with the Titanic hand of our
University Professor, who, in his Youthful
days, when a Kentucky STRIPPING, practised
law at the same bar with the Rail Splitter,
and mauled him more thoroughly than he did
his own rails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
Meeting at the African Church.

The "Union,' meeting last night, at the Al.
rlcan Church, was ms large gathering as the
adherents of that cause could have desired
Mr.. Gro. SMITH presided. The first business
was the appoin tment Of Il Committee of Fiji
teen to draw up q ticket for the support of
the party at the municipal election. While
the Committee was engaged In this task, the
meeting was addressed by JSo. A. CAMPBELL,
Esq. of Washington county, member of the
Convention After he concluded Commi ttee
reported with entire unanimity,' through
A. JuDsox CRANE, ESD, the following list Of
candidates: 1852
For Mayor-Dr. Chas. S. Mills.
For City Sergeant-Thos. U. Dudley.
For City Attorney-Raleigh 7. Daniel
For Assessor-Dabney M. Miller.
For Collector--Julius A. Hobson
For High Constable-John H. Digges.
For Grain Measurer-Thos. +. Butler.
For Congratulated Fox.
For Superin tendent Gas Works. ohm j e.
Fry
For Superintendent Water Works. l..
Davis.
For Superintendent Streets--Micajah Bates.
For Superintendent Poor House - Richard
which, if we remember rightly, completed
the list. With the exception of Mayor, High
Constable, Grain Measurer, and Superin-
tendent Of the Poor House, the present in
cumbents have been re nominated.
The "Star- Spangled Banner was next
announced, the leader of the choir proclaim
ing that the chorus was " free to ALL
Two ladies and three gentlemen sang the
verses, getting through with them quite
creditably, though the chorus was very weak.
Dixie was then called for, but the choir
failed to respond. A speech WAS afterwards
delivered nv ALTMAN IT WILEY of
Monongalia, and perhaps he WAS followed by
others. Judge SUMMERS and Mr.. CARLILE, we
believe, did not appear, though their names
were in the advertisement.
The meeting was large and en- thusias tic, and
the proceedings excepting the chorus afore.
said) were perfectly harmonious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NTACAULAY'S ENGLAND. Vol. 5th.
vi For sale at WEST i JOHNSTON

NTACAULAY'S ENGLAND. Vol. 5th.
V1 For sale at WEST 4 JOHNSTON'S
Book aud Music Store, las Main st.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE AC-
CESSION OF JAMES II. By Lord Macaulay
Vol. 5th. Edited by his sister, Lady Trevel-
yam, with complete Index to the entire work
Soc
TRUMPS-A Novel. BY Geo. VIM Curtis, au-
thor of THE Potiphar Papers" &c, &c.,
splendidly illustrated by Augustus Hoppin
81 30.
BROWN AND ARTHUR-An episode from I" Tom
Browns School bays Arranged for the
press by Mrs. Anna Mead Chalmers, of Viz
ginia. soc
PHILIPS WASHINGTON DESCRIBED. 81.
SOUTHERN WEALTH AND NORTHERN PRO
FIT. New supply. Paper &c. cloth 81
NEGROES AND NEGRO SLAVERY. BY J. II.
Van Errie, NJ D.. New supply. 81.
NEW BOOKS received as soon as pu blished
MS Orders promptly attended to.
WEST i JOHNSTON,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
"NeW Policy, of Euronf.

The Paris Republican, correspondent of the
New York Times, calls attention to the
words in the French Government journals,
NEW policy" and says it is certain that since
ten days the journals in the interest of the
Government, including the Noniteur, seem to
be obeying mot d'ordre on the subject for
they all speak in the same tone against the
action of the Northern States, and in favor of
that of the Southern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
NsA DIR. CHARLES 5, MILLS-SIR:

NsA DIR. CHARLES ), MILLS-SIR
UhDWe. the undersigned, citizens Of Rich
moDd, protesting our devotion TO the Union and
TO the maintenance of law and order iI the city,
appreciaiing your high moral aud intellectual
qualities together with your 6rmness aud deeis-
Ion OF character, and believing that all the ~ gs-
terial duties attached to the position would he
faithfully performed BY yon, without pa r.iaity or
prejudice. respectful lily request that you viii allow
us the privilege OF announcing you as candidate
for the MAY0RALTY of the city. We are aware
OF the brief period Intervening between this aud
the day of election, yet WI believe that nder the
wide spread dissatisfaction existing against the
election Of the present incumbent that 1t Is on y
necessary to announce you as candidate TO onsu re-
your election; Very respectfully, yours,
John NJ, Bolts, John X Humphreys
Andrew Johnston, Charles J. Sinton
George w. Smith, VIM. A. Radcliffe
Martin Burton, VIM. s. Royster,
John III. Digges, john Pritehard
John X. Martin, John r. Powell
George h. Baldwin,
Aud large number of others.
Richmond Va, March 5oth, 1881.
RICHMOND, VA, March aoth, lsdi.
Genf!emsa-Your letter OF this date, requesting
Eae TO alfow You TO announce me candidate for
the AAYDRALTY Of this city, has Just been hand.
cd to ne. sa4s g reply viii only say that II the
citizens shall thipk proper TO elect TO that post
do not feel ut liberty Il dssips the office,
have the honor, gentieIis4,
TO be, very respectfully, yours.
CHARLES y. Mills,
TO Msssss. JesS n. Boris, Aspsgw JonSsros,
$50. b. BALDWIN, spd ofheys, sPx-lE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
The Convention,

The debate was continued yesterday in
Committee of the Whole. Mr.. JAS. BARBOUR
finished his able argument in favor of seees-
zion, and was followed by Mr.. TREDwAr, who
took the other side of the question. Mr.
montague commenced a speech last evening,
and has the floor for to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

a WORD FOR MAJOR BA X HAM.
SG3 FELLowCIrIzESs You cannot doubt the
ample qualifications of Major BARHAM for the
soliciting your patronage. Allow the present
writer to ask for it, in his behalf, and without
his know edge, upon the ground OF that retiring
rnodesty and honorable bearing which he has always
exhibited In our midst and particularly during
the present municipal campaign.
He has not resorted to aly questionable cleo
tioueeriDg tricks to secure your support, but re-
lies upon your own unb0ught and independ ent
Judgment of his character and qualifications for
promotion
Come forward on Wednesday next, and give it
to him with hearty good will, and ain sure you
will never regret l.. ap 2-2t% ANXIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

SEABoARD AND ROANOKE RAILKoAD.-The re-
ceipts OF the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
last year show gain of *143, 222 on the year
previous. This is profit of 133 per cent, af-
ter paying the interest on the entire debt
The old officers have been re elected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
Link to the Sepate.

New England has the Vice President of the
Senate, and eleven chairmen of COMMITTEES in
that body. She has also Cabinet Minis ter,
the Minister to Austria, the Minister to Italy,
the Minister to Belgium, and the Consul to
London. What has Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
rS. UNION MEETING.-At . meeting Of

UNION MEETING.-At a meeting of
~ the Union party, held last night at the Az
rican Church, the following nominations were
made for the severakoHices in the city:
For Mayor-DR. CHAS. s. MILLS:
City Sergeant-TIIOS u. DUDLEY.
CITY Assessor--D. N. MILLER.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. DANIEL.
CITY ollector-J. A. HOBSON:
Supt. Water Works., l. DAVIS.
Supt Gas Works-JOHN J.fRY.
Supt Streets-M. BATES.
High Constable-JOHN II. DIGGEs.
Gauger-RICHARD FOX.
Grain Measurer-THOS. =. BUTLER.
Supt Poor House-RICHARD RRINS.
Capt. Night Watch-A. WILKINSON.
GEO. w. SMITH, President.
Ggo H. BALDWIN, Sec'y. APP -2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

NEw MUsIC.-From WEST & JOHNSTON we
have received a piece of music entitled the
"City Guard Quick Step dedicated to
Capt. JOHN p. MAY, of the Petersburg City
Guard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02


~ Additional Supply OF
VERY SELECT AND SCARCE
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
BY Express and Steamers, we have in .,oys -.
are receiving various styles Of very select sed
SILKS, DRESS, AND
TRAVELLING GOODS. &c
Among which We invite especial attention 10 the
Beautiful BRoCHE SPRING SILKS;
sir Embroidsred, High: La.tred PoPMNs;
Elegant Embrsds p do sr shsas BEkESKs
Colored Broehe M02AMBIQf Es-veTy ehoie..
Very f aDs r Psintsd French ORGANIZES and
Satin Plaid CQlsred BEREGEs-vsry cheap;
Grey BEREGE AsGLAIsE, in all widths
Novelties ss Lace IsSa and and SIX sinsfis
French, English aud American PRINTS, In va.
cAa assiy Also
AUss'LISs,
TABLE t skb LINENS,
Biesehsd sHEETIXgs and LONG cIoTHs:
cotton oHNABURGs, Brown and Colored
''''' W VA Sf & rIcKLss.
N. B.-For tho next three or four weeks, (pr..
vi9qs to packing them up for the summsr,I we
VIII IL :, sell any Of our
MESs AEp PLANTATION WEAR
Such as SILKS, yEL0uRs; -
- - MhKiN OES, tALENTIAS,
Heavy CLOTHS and CA5SiM gRES, SATTISETs
81 aud 81 VA. PULLED CLOTHS. bark PRINTS
BLANKETS for families and servants and
Velvet, Brussels aud Ingram
CARP ETIN GS
at rgIMg COST, FOR CASH, OF DELIVERY.
Re Citizens. Farmers, and Merchants. will con.
suit their interest by embracing this opportunity
for great bargains. w. of
RE Our Wholesale Department Is supplied with
the new est and most beautifu.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
of the season, just purchased at the very low
prices OF last week and for sale, tn cash and good
credit buyers, on our sual liberal terms.
ap It's WATKINS n EI1iKIyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

NB REEs' GALLERY.-PHoToGRAPHs a. ST. and
% cts. LifE-sizs, colored, sss, slo, and S5, in
gilt frames. Price reduced one half during the
hard times. BABIES and FAMILY GROUPS Beau
niully taken by the aid Of RREs' instantaneous
including other valuable instruction, for three
hundred dollars. Apply to
ap23t G. r. REEFS li5 Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL l, 1851.
High Water this day (Tuesday) at lot o'otot
ARRIVED,

dIVV WuFdT INIS UNV WtSUIyI Ut IV1 U Ut"o"'
ARRIVED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, New York, mdze.
and passengers Lud liam & Watson.
Steamship City Of Richmond, Mitchell, Phila-
delphia. mdze. and passengers, c. p: Cardozo.
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Pritchard, Baltimore,
mdze. and passengers. d. w. Currie.
Brig Virginia. Ramsey, Rio, coffee, Crenshaw
Il CO.
Schr. Charles, Higgins, James river, lumber.
Schr. st. Cloud, Owathmey, Smithfeld, wheat.
Sloop New Packet, Edwards, -
SAILED,
Schr Minnesota, Hickman, down the river
light.
light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
NOTICE.-Thaie Will I

s.cyn NOTlCE.-Theie Will be meeting o
SeS the SOUTHERN STATES RIGHTS party,
at HENRiC0 COUR HOUSE, on SATURDAY,
the eth inst. al u o. clock, to nominate suitable
candidate for the next House of Delegates
ap2-5t* MANY STATES RIGHTS VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

NJ FoK SALg.--One OF Ok,sLARdE CYLIN-
DEh PRINTING PRESSES, 4ax57 This Press In
nearly new. and will be warranted in perfect con.
dttton. Apply ut this Office. ma iS--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

TAKE NOTICE.-AM persons who
So have left Furniture at my store previous
TO the lat March ls6l, to be repaired. will please
call for il in the ten days, and pay expenses
or it will be sold TO pay charges. | am compelled
to adopt this course, that may use the room for
manufacturing purposes. &c. HOWE.
m 22-lUtk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

e. Ala MEETING OF OLD Do
30 MlNiON UNION, Nos, the following
resolutions were adopted
Vhereds, Messrs. Alex. Hill Il Co. have APP
peared through a Card in our daily paper notify
ing the public that they will not employ any per.
sons known to belong to the Cordwainers Society:
Resolred That we, members OF this Union, in
unison with the said Cordwaiuers Society, do de-
said Alex. Hill Co., so long AS the preseu, Diff
cultes shall exist.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed, re-
questins the working class of this city TO adopt
tue L. J. GILL,
ap 2-u* Recording Secretary pro TEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

JEFFERSON WARD.

COMMON COUNCIL.
b. B. Bridgford, II. b. Hill,
K. .. Haskins, John Ii. GreaDor,
James NJ. Talbot.
ALDERMEN.
c.. HILL Dir. A. F. Peot,
VIM. Taylor, Geo. 4. Sadler,
r. ID. Sanxay.
And we, the voters hope that the friends Of Mr.
w. Holt Richardson will vote for Mr.. ID. b.
BRIDGFORD. 2-2tt