davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MARION


Tue steamship Marion arrived ins morning from
Fortress Monroe and Newport News.
On the Sh inst q a. H. arrived of Fortress Monroe.
Ordered by Gen. Butler TO Newport News, where we
LAM d Haw kiDss Zouayes, Ninth Regiment New-York
Volunteers, and United States stores. At Newport
News found four regiments encamped, viz: Eighth of
Massachusetts Scott Life Guard, ard German Hif's,
OF New X, and Col. Phc pas Vermont Regiment,
ell under command Of the .lEHt veteran Phelps The
Vermont Rcgineut in four days have thrown up a
strong breast work twelve feet deep slope half to one
Hhe bottom is guarded by sharp coCcGaL de frlSc.
Col. Bendix will soon connect lis works adjoining
with tho,o Of Col Phelps. Much eXcitement prevailed
Rs au epgs cement wa expected at any mOmeGt.
An alarm was given Saturday afternoon, when
three prisoners were brought in. FOur-iuch cOlum-
biads lave been mounted on TIE bank Of TIE river
The Harriet Lane, Capt. Fsunce, is lying of New
port New having recently had a very sharp acton
with the batteries on Wise3 Pig Point. She, Lsne,
disabled versl Of the euemys guns and during the
ac rece, cd q slot through her sides, Just above the
for last, which struck at the foot OF the mast with
slight damage. Five sailors were wGundei-One very
severely. Capt. FauDee is very anxious for Ied car
nOn the rdngs of his guns now on board s TOO short
for heavy execution. 9Th inst, p H., forty miles
north OF Cape Henry, passed eun-bOat bound SOUTH
Schooner lie. schol from New-YOrk with Government
Stores arrived at Hampton Roads the morning Of 9th
tnsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
THE GENERAL. Sl NOD OF THE REFORMED
LRAlESIANI ll-l,u LuI-kCII.


Tie General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church
net in tut church Brooklyn lights yesterday at"
trrnoon, the President in the Chair.
The Rev. DR.. Fiscn made an interesting statement
in gard 10 the encouraging progress oil Evangelical
religion III France.
The Rev. b. BAIRD If the American and Foreign
Christian Union; the Rev. Mr. PiNNEY OF the Coloui-
zation Society; aud the Rev. Mr. EASTMAN Of the
American Is Society, addressed tue synod III behalf
vi the organizations which they represent officially.
The Iomui tee OD tie Prof-srOraie reported the
death of the Rev. SamGel \. Van Nranken, d. d.,
Professor ot UiJactc aud Polemic Philosophy III the
Theological >omlnuIy at New-Brunswiek, " -.
The Syp,d tuen proceeded to nominate candidates to
fiji the c ir vacated according report, with tie fol-
lowing result: ,,,.
Wu H. Campbell TO- Rev &. p Cu-pel t1,sis OF D. ma To-
To- Rev Ab Mr,-ler, 10. kSiitln W Hey b Nen
Rev Nm Gordon. do Bergen, o. hev John Dewitt, DO.
Btuu..cs Rev K. o. CIgic, do Ions Island lsoeth,
q Rev Chas s. Bas~inan do Pougnkerpse g. Rev l. DEM
sre. do Paramus b Rev W IA '. v NATION DO htrs.i y
Rev Il Wills do Monmouth. q Rev. q. H. Fisher. DO Cavu
"a Rev IsAc Ferris do New ora J. Rev. A. 4. nu b'e
sen do Hudson l. Rev >. Hutton, do NeW-loIk l. Rev
A. H. Myers do Hudson |. Total lOl
A large number Of the members Of the Synod were
not present.
tie day tor this morning at ~ clock, there bein ac-
codng to uornation eighteen candidates ia the ncd.
Tie Comlittee, TO whom referred the report of
the Board OF Educriion, reported substantially the
same a. constituted the report OF the Board previously
puolis, ed IN 'VHg rRlBUNE.
.'ur Comuil,ee OF the Nomination Of Otcefs, 10 he
elected ny the Synod, reported. me report was az
cepted ana ordered To be printed
rhe Synod then adjourned till this morning at
A,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11

CoSTkADiorioS capt Tnihl Of Company H..
9th Regiment Of NewYork, says that not than 10
refused 10 be sworn in under Col. Stiles. Wash
irgtca a..Ps,cL,o Say tacrs wcse go TelusAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
L. $. COMMISSIONERS ogFIcE-Jrss lob

% y =
Commissioner SrtLw.LL.
ROBBERY Al sEA.
Charles Luchsinger arrested and brought up
for examination robbng fellow passenger Of 800 francs %
board ship Vanguard The pool being saactory the pns
ouer Wa, committed for trial
Before Commissioner MORTON.
THE ESCAPE OF CAPT. LAIHAa-CULLIGAN Dis
CHARGED.
John Cullgan was examined before the Commits
soner today. II may be remembered that Culgan
the officers arhpd Mar-hs Oce under Capt Rynders
aud that months be sut red Capt Latham Of the SLAYER
APE from his lille at brook clothing
IN Bsadway whore the Captain taken to procure suit Of
clothes Mr. Murray. instsneut into the MshaFs or
ice great eyeItons made ind Cuigan, and finally he
L-d bail 1h Commissioner after hearns
evidence coi hud snyng TO warrant the belief that
Gu isen cmualy neg sri AID ordered his disch nge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
ARMY AND NAVY.

Yesterday tue weekly report OF ars'y rec'n IVY W"1
,,oSo "a n.nal Al this station q were received
aimee Saturday last, which shows an Improvement J"
,,s number of enlistmcnts. Tire wearying ana mac
ave life of volunteers hereabout is beginning TO crca'e
a favorable dispo-ition toward the regular serVl e.
Were were accepted for the Army and Navy 10 .n1'
;tv nearly 300 during the last eight weeks az ioi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
AyN.PoIis, Monday, June 10, 1861.

Col. Abel Smith Of che New-York l'th, l'he kfooA-
lyn Regm, MT arrived at noon to-day at tins place IN
possession of soop, six field pieces, one thousand
stand Of arms a quantity Of ammunition and other
vapab, oropcrtv which De seized from the Mary land
sec.ssiouigts in Easton There was no resistance.
member of Company ID accidentally ,hoi himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
Law INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURr-GEsERaL TERs-June 10 3.
Before Justices CLEkKK. SUTHERLAND, aud LEONARD.
ADMISSIONS TO TIRE BAR

Nessrs. John VI. Barbour, VIM. l.. Curtis, and Al
Cardozo the Examiners appointed 70 examine applicants foi
admission practice attorneys and ceunseIOrs a, law made
supplementary report. recommending the following named
gentlemen qualified to enter uPonths duties Of the pOie-
sion:
John Byrn- VIM s. Evans j. T. Gosling Robert Moray,
john A. Osborn. Wilson 81 Powell Daniel L. Brown Walter
Foster, Thou az H. h, SsmuelA Noyes Henry T. Pla Ben
jsmin W. N,nierpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11
THE NEW-YOGK AND NEW-ilANLN kNiLiohb An
IA
A GALLANT EXPLOIT.
,vpopT.VT CAPTURES BY TIE SEW-iOR'
THIRTEENTH.

BRIG. Cen z. s. Crooke of Brooklyn yesterday re-
ceiyed the following dispatch:
"Asx.roLIs, Monday, June 10 1851.
Send on Companies anu X 10 JOIN my regiment
have Just returned from an expedition, having cap
tured six field pieces, 600 muskets with anmuni'on
and equpmcn,s Also soop IS Prize. one man
accidentally shot. AptL SMITH 'o'onel'
lEas-on Md, is the capital Of Talbot County '''na'
ted on Treadhaven Cr,ek l2 miles from IT. entrance
into Choptank River, and 20 miles from AnnapohT' on
this side OF the Chesapeake BAY. 1t is nj the heud oi
tide water, and place Of considerable susine't with
population Of about 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11

Totel. ..................''...'''' JOG :,
Gfund tot4l. ....'''''''''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-11

The last OF 10 DC lnc N'n
mittee-the Mozart, Tanmany, End Decalb-aie neatly
ready 10 depart.
SONS OF VERMONT
A meeting of Vlrmoners resident in New-iork WIS
held last night at the Metropolitan Hotel, Y. A..
StouQh'on, Esq, presiding. The meeting wac fully
attended. the object being to make preliminary III
r,,oern.s for The reception of the ID Regiment of
Vermont Volunteers, VINO daily expecting 90 pass
I,rnuVh Nev-YOrk their way 10 the National Cap
it'll Mes-Is Geo. Folsom AID -. T.. W heller were
elected as Nice-ires deuts, e. l.. Benedict and A. NJ
RuQples az Secretaries and Is. Murray as treasurer
m following committees were then appointed;
IN 6eoep,on-Msjor John ~ Pollen, Geo r. RGser. Henry
Bstier Warren Leland Chas a. prenis Gen. T. Peck
Rev f. w. chopin tsbr starr. Geo Curtis, VIM Chamber
lain Seth Hunt Jas H. Spading Geo. Folsom John Brad
Icy Represent BroOslyn-Wm Weston, G. L. Benedict H.
s. scott A. NJ lyon, "m. g. Conant, j. H. EIdridse, Peter
Sgap',,iee on EsdgesC L. Benedict Alderman Mot. Cen
Il was resolved that tie badge to be worn should
COZ sst # sinIle hemlock iwig, INC sane EN- ZEN
which distinguished tho Green Mountain Boys ia re-
yolniOpay tiae.. All Nernoniers are invited 10 ap-
pea AID pro me these Vi tIc Commit &c. "a n!oton
Il NJ. W',.l ieulne. Of al participating III the
ao.t .-..t y,.r, ridt..t 10 he tn,ii5h.d.
Mr. Br.a los moved hat Committee be appointed
g. :,f arou uOui TIE wa it, receiving the wounded
iuu lies, u.i,g ca,s vi ,hrm Hospitality, and forward
ia t,m 70 tbolr Fl ends liz ci,ses OF nccetsty. Inc
eta-'sillh was a4opttd, ana hessiS' biidiy D. D.
Cook ald DR.. Ranhey were appointed with the au-
ho.i, 10 cOlloct MEANS Numerous eloquent speeches
were made in ihe course Of the evening. Mr. Fair
biuks q NO. 10 broadway announced tnat all lcters
o. packages luf at liz il,cc would be- forwarded TO
the teat OF wa:. Tie following resolutions were
adoitcd
Fioirca Tat We ropd Of native sae,lat in her
,r o. ouce ioa Which - .os Of DE- len
Monni.I state caige political aud fo3.al principles.
RCt4ta That with cane oynt tty, VI aud
yef il need be- will opcrtc with aud sustain native
sste IN patriotic Response the call OF Govern
Ioireo st tie persons ol patriotic soldiers will
d. honor 70 her b. Ia 4preOus II n1,pa w to the,
convince them thsi tht ~ tie CITY 81 Ncw.f oga friends
who their in yi,on m hich hoy may
be placed, WIN pside and sylupatbJ
PAYMAsTER-GENEKAL's OFFICE-C0L. VA,
BtREN.
The 10Th Regiment n. Y. Volunteers, Col. Walrath
Of Elmira, were yesterday paid the amount due for
services rendered to the STATE of Aew-lork. Col
Nils9as Eesi-.el.al ~ Ill va " Lars lsea I1e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03


Waitman I. Wiley made u speech to his
constituents III Monongalia last week. He 10
opposed to secession. ltl said ms co urss In
the Convention Is approved OF in his own
county. -s-.r ...... ..-s -...... f!...
Five hundred Rough and Ready Rangers,
from Texas, have arrived in New Orleans, 10
tender their services to the Confederate te Gov
ernment. .' s o. Ag~e ..
The Lynchburg virginian thinks 1t would
be good plan TO suspend or totally abolish
the Board Of Public w orks. a,.,.,.------
COL Wade Hampton il organizing an Inde-
pendent Legion in Charleston, Tor Immediate
service. '4' 70 G9sJ
q Matheson, Esq prominent and highly
esteemed citizen OF Camden, s. o., die1i Re.
Gently near Gainesyiiis, Fla. -e ss,.-
Itis reported that Andy Johnson, since re-
turning TO his home in Greenville. Tenn, has
expressed u desire to die.
Hon. John Z. Ward, late u. s.. Minister to
China, arrived at his home In Savannah on
Tuesday last. -e . 80 -stssors5b
A com pany called the f" Letcher 9uanis."
i'm compliment to the Governor Of Virginia,
has been organized m Augusta, Ga.
. The ladies OF Savannah have made 1000 ball
cartridges ithin few days past.
Rice -four makes the best of bread. In Sa-
vannah the mills are furnishing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Afdtrs in Rockingham.

AARRIsoNBURG, VA, May l, 1851.
Onr crops look we'll, and the prospect is
good for plenty of everything. The men who
have gone to war from the county will not re-
tard farm operations, as there remains plen-
ty of hands to do the work, Our fruit do
not think has been injured by frost, and we
begin TO feel secure from frosty mornings and
fros ted fruit.
Our Home Guard will parade on Friday
The corps is large, and the appearance of a
large body OF men, armed with home rifles
tthe best, too, by the way and shot guns, will
present an odd appearance.
We have but one paper now in Rocking ham.
The Register has the field, and is alone in its
full blaze of glory. But it is only II weekly,
and, of course, is TOO slow TO satisfy the fast"
Our mails are irregular-the papers get here
behind tiIne-and all these things contri butte
to general impatience
Our corporate authorities are making good
disposition of the free colored population.
They place them to do the work of those farm
hands gone to war. A very good idea, for sew
erai reasons. 1t furnishes food for them and
them from theft and other mischief, and makes
them producers instead OF idle consumers. If
done throughout the State generally, it will
materially increase the working force of the
State. A negro won't work unless made to.
Some of our merchants have raised the
price of sugar, coffee, caIicoes, &c.
recruiting station should be established at
this point at once. Two or three hundred
would enlist here in a. few days. Many are
coming TO this point every day for the pur-
pose of volunteering, declaring they will light
somewhere. Had not these men better be Sc
cured, so when needed they will be on hand
Our people are glad of the issue of small
notes ordered by the Convention. No very
special news. Hastily, Pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03
FROM NORFOLK.


Il
NORFOLK, May 1, 1861.
The steamer Louisiana arrived from Balti-
more yesterday morning, with a very large
freight, consisting chiefly Of flour, molasseS,
sugar ana dry goods, all from Baltimore.
The boat due this morning had not arrived
up to the hour of writing, detained, no doubt,
by the blockade.
erai troops were landing on the Bay shore, at
or near Ocean View, distant about 10 miles
from Norfolk. Quick as lightning, portion
deemed sufficient of our troops were in readi-
ness and eager to meet the foe. 1t turned
out, however, that from one of the two
steamers. and ship then lying in the Bay,
barge, manned by about twenty five men, had
been dispa tched TO capture, it is supposed a
secession flag, which had been planted on the
shore. Perceiving their inten tion, one of our
men removed the flag to place of safety
and then, ia company with Il large number of
his fellow soldiers, awaited the landing of
the Black Republicans. They were however
disappointed in their ardent anticipation -
The men in the barge seeing that the flag had
been removed, returned to their vessel. The
whole three then got under weigh and pro-
ceeded towards Old Point or Fortress Mon
roe. Poor fellows, they made narrow es-
cape, and so they would have thought had
they but known or seen the dark line of por-
tentous looking muZzles pointed directly at
them, together with the artillery close at
hand, silently awaiting their landing Dis
cretion on their part, al least in this instance
proved the better part OF vafoT; for had they
but set their foot upon the shore, not a man Of
them would have been left TO tell the tale
This is the first attempt on their part at
landing in this section, and for their own
good they had better let it be their last
Our forces in Norfolk were increased this
morning by the arrival of six companies from
the counties of Isle of Wight, Surry and Nan
semond. They are all men Of me tai, and
trained to the use of fire arms from their in
fancy. They fully expected to be engaged in
battle this morning. and were Sa.1iy diSan-
pointed in not being able to do so.
More hereafter, as | become in possession
of reliable news. All is quiet and calm this
morning-we are not alarmed nor fear any
thing in the way of fighting for our rights
which ought and must be guaran teed to us.
POWDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03


Richmond ns Vfe,oed By Saronger.--A
letter published In the Charleston .4ercwry on
Monday, dated from this place, makes the
following local allusion: fs@
The weather is delightful The carpet Of
cheering green sward which grsces the Capitol
sq quare the trees which are unfolding their feafy
glory, the presence OF the sweet songsters OF the
forest uplifting their grateful tribute Of praise f
God, the proud tramp of armed men in uniform
and the large numbers Of sweet women who
throng the sidewalks OF that beautiful retreat ali
contribute to make it delightful resort. Yet il
IL not dithcuit to discern, even amid woman =
sweet smile. here are other and sadder feelings
underlying these, which 1t is not easy to repress-
feelings " hich do honor to the sex-lhey are soon
to part from these loved ones. soon they may
mngle in the fierce strife Of the battle field, and
fall, it may be, in the front ranks Of their respec
tive corps But wives, mothers, sisters, will not
withhold from the service Of their country even
those cherished ones; and the noble sentiment OF
the Texan wife, expressed In Washington county
on Monday last, Il would rather be the widow Of
brave man than the wife of q coward hnds q
hearty, response in many warm heart in this
good old state.
"The action Of the Convention in uniting this
glorious old Common ealth to the forIu of the
south, nerves every heart. 1t assures us Of sue
cor of great chief of military resources, and
identifies us with those whose interests are our
own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

How TO MAKE BALL CARrRipsRs.-Prepare
stick four inches long, perfectly round, and
a little smaller than the ball. cut small slices
OF paper, AN inch and half long, and wade
enough 10 60 one and . half times around the
stick; prepare mucilage of water and gumara-
bic; roll the paper on the stick one time, then put
ON the mncilage and press IL firmly by roiiIng
and put mucilage in the end OF the paper fn-
sert the ball and stand it ON the point ia cup
OF Hour, or fine dirt or sand, and let 1t remain
until IL Is Dry This mode Is much more con-
Venlent and better than the ordinary mode of
tying the paper to the ball. -7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

SOMEBODY ARousED.-A correspondent in
forms us that the people Of Lunenburg coun-
ty are now fully aroused, and volunteers are
rapidly doeking 10 the standard Of their coun-
try. The writer says:
1.-TWO companies of Infantry have been or
ganized under the command of Captains Or
gain (Commonwealth's Attorney and Stokes,
who are at present in Richmond, for the pur-
pose of procuring arms and uniforms
The company of Cavalry, under Col John
Allen Stokes, needed only a few to make up
the requisite number when we left the county,
and we suppose il is also fully organized by
this time.
1.-The delay in coming forward in the de-
fence OF our homes and hresides, by the citi-
zens OF this county. has been occasioned by
circumstances of a nature which we do not
deem 1t necessary TO mention, and not from
any want of interest in the common welfare
of every Southern man. A
q The ladies Of the county are also actively
engaged, day and night, in plying tho busy
needle, in order to equip our soldiery as speed
lily as pOssible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

CooLSgss.-We unders tand that the agents
of the New York and Charles ton Line OF
Steamships have detained the Columbia Jas
Adger and Marion, and pressed them into the
service of the Administration ut New York
The capital invested in these boats is abou
$7e0, 900. The proportion owned in Charles
ton is about $500, 900, or over.
The proportion owned in New York is about
$aO0, 600. Without the consent of the Charles
ton owners they have quietly taken possess
sion and kept all the vessels of the line, ex-
cept the Nashville. They have not got pos
session Of the latter, because the Char les ton
owners had very good reason why 1t should
not return to New York, as it might be added
TO the other seizures.
This stands in very bold contrast with tn cir
talk of our seizure Of the Marion The Ma.
rion was not, in fact, seized at all. With the
consent of the owners it was taken into the
service OF the State for a limited time, and the
State repaid the owners for the use of the
boat at the rates made by the owners them
selves Charleston Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

EAGLE CAPTURED Hr A DoG.-A few DAYS
Since as a lad was engaged in fishing at the
pond of Col H. ID. Leitner, at Berzelia, he
was star tied by the appearance of a large ea-
gle, who struck at and caught a large trout in
the pond, who being too heavy for him TO rise
with, he succeeded in getting the fish to the
shore The lad whistled for a large New
foundland dog named Plumb, who imme-
diately sprang upon the eagle, when q warm
contest ensued As to the ownership of the
trout. The dog waxing warm, pinned his an
tagonist to the ground, when q negro man
came mp and caught the eagle. II measures
over ave feet from tip to tap OF the wings, and
Is now at ths residence of Col. Leitner.-Aa.
ousfd Dfspatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
EcIAL coRxEsrosDEscE OF THE DIspAroH. ]

PoKTsMouTH, Va, May l, 1851
The name of the soldier who was acciden tlv
shot at the Hospital, is Reuben Wilkerson
He was easier yesterday. l hear that Lt
SHINES, on his reaching Washington, ex-
pressed surprise that the Dry dock was not
blown mp, as he placed the powder in the cui-
vert, laid the train and fired IL. A very laud-
able and patriotic feat of the Lieutenant, ia
carrying out the pledge of the So called lili-
nois Ape, III his message TO hold and protect
the public property. The water which has
been flowed into the dock will be an effective
barrier to all such Internal attempts in the
future.
The battery at the Hospital was discharged
with shot yesterday evening, to ascertain the
range. The result was satisfactory.
A rumor was circulated last evening that
troops of the Ape had been landed on the Bay
shore from steamers. The report created some
excitement. 1t was, like many others anoat,
a false alarm.
BY general order No. 8, from headq uarters,
all persons are prohibited visiting the Navy
Yard or Hospital grounds, except BY a written
permit-an order not at all agreeable to the
ladies, for it deprives them of the luxury aud
excitement OF an airing on the beautiful es-
planade at the Hospital. OLD DoxIsIoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

CHARAcTERisrIc.-Gen.P Pillow, being about
raising Brigade of volunteers for the South
ern army, sent message TO the noted Parson
Browniow, requesting him to serve as Chap
lain. The 'Reverened'' individual replied in
characteristic style. saying "when / shall
have made up my mind 10 60 TO bell, / will
cut my throat, and 60 direct and not travel
round by way Of the Southern Confederacy. -
We hope he will try the experiment. Whether
he succeeded in reaching his destination or not.
by SO doing he would rid the land OF hts pre.
sence-" contamination most devoutly 10 be
wished. ."--COluustta 60Nth CdroItnius,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

LARa1 SAlPARSr OF AIMS YRoa ST. Louis
The st. Louis Democrat states that on Tnurs-
day night last the steamer City Of Ait ton land
90 just below the arsenal and took on board
between twenty and thirty thou sand stand OF
United States arms, which had been ordered
ooy the Government Tor distribu tion IN the
Northwestern States. The loading Of the
for her des tination, Alton, about four O'Clock
yes sterday morning. Reports from Alton say
the boat was received with great demonstrn-
tions OF joy, and that tho arms were speedily
ward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-03

Keep Them There.-The beautiful flag of the
confederate States hoisted near the Mar.
ket-House by Messrs. Peasiey & Co., having
been rather rudely played with within a day
or two past by the wind, three of the stars in
Its azure Held were ioosed and nearly blown
on This being discovered, the bunting was
lowered and the stars promptly restored
Keep them there, boys, and put ano tier there
FOR glorious Tennessee. The cry is still they
come -