davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
IMP oRTANT TO FEMALEsii
IMPORTANT TO FBMALESiu
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLsi
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS n
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLsu
THE HEALTH AND Lryy or woyAv

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLSiil
THE HEALTH AND LIYE or WOMAN
IL continually in peril Il she ia msd enough 10
neglect Or notreat those sciual Irregularities to
which two thirds other sex nrc more or e as subiect
DIR CllEESEM ANS PILLS, prepared from the
some formula which the inventor, CORNELIUS
l.. CHEESEMAM, NJ D., Of New York. hns for
twenty yenrs used successfully IN nn extended uti
vnte prnctice Immediately relieve without pain.
all Disturbances Of the periodical discharge wheth
or arising from relaxation or suppression They
act like charm in removing the pains thnt nc.
company difficult or immcdcraIe menstruntion.
and are the only safe and reliable remedy C,r
Flushes. Sick Hondnche, Pans IN the Loins. Back
aud Sides. Palpitntiou Of the Heart, Nervous
Tfemors, llyserics, Spnsms. Broken Sleep and
other unpene ant and dangerous effects of an nm
natural condition Of the sexual functions IN the
worst cases oi Ftuor Abus or Whites, they effect
speedy cure
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the
only safe means OF renewing intorrupek menstTu.
alton, but
LADIES MUST BE4R IN NLyD
That on Mat Uery account If taken when the inter.
ruptiOn arises from natural causes, they will in.
evitnbly prevent the expected events This eau.
TlON IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY, for
such is the tendency Of the Pills to restore the
original functions OF the sexual organization that
they inevitably arrest the process OF CESSATION
Explicit directions, stating Uhen aud when they
should not he used, with each Box-the Price One
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 to 80 Pills
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the
Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price &c, the General Agent Sold by Druggists
generally.
r. B. HUTCFINGS
General Agent for The q. States and Canada.
20 Ccdar ST., New York.
For sale in Millersburg by DR.. II. Yrrgin, in Co.
shocton by A Turning and Canal Dover by f
Carnaham, and by Druggists everywhere.
November 29th, 1860 0.-nO4Iyl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
ayWILLIAM's SARSAPARILLA


Is THE BEST To w. II Fox Natchez--"I
her by certify that | have used Ben. Williams
Sarsaparllla in my practice for the last lour years
and that believe il to be the best preparation OF
Sarsaparilla now made. As Mr.. Ben. Williams
hns communicated to me his receipe,--as he has
been in the habit of doing with other physicians
| cheeriully recommend it to my professional
brethren, and to the public, os an alternative well
calculated to remove he diseases for which it is
intended 10 cure.
FkA RARSFs NJ d.
ST. Joseph, La, Aug 4th 1883 ni1w4
acJ-Tweny. five 10 sixty dollars and expenses
per mo- will be paid by the Erie Sewing Machine
Coto their Agents for selling the Erie Sewing Ma.
chi This IS new Machine, and smp in
its construction that a child can learn to operate il
hy half an hours instruction. 1t is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use and they take the
premium the fifty aud one hundred dollar
machines The Company wish to employ agents
in every county in the Unitec States Address
fur particulars, Erie Sewing Machine Co. r
James, General Agent, Milan. Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30

Earge Crowd.
If blessed with favorable weather we expect to
see great number of people in this place on the
Oath of June.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
The Hancock Conrier
"A Large Crowd.

Copies Jonathan Q. Smiths speech at Berlin
without creditng II to the Farmer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
Recommtnocd particularly 90 C1ergrmer,
JnAyt Is and GtMeF nL Lie : neaL era.

Tecommendcd particularly 20 Sitrgv men,
Lawyers and Cther ullic spraAer
fr5'r-spr Porter las. vitiout s,.iitsfi.n. given
O. rt.hcafe Cf toe x~'Ilrura II III. JYrrlr C4-h
Medicine. u will ~ i'tcrosiirR 10 I'D Who aie
afflicted Titt coughs -ItHgJurgh UYIy I..f.
EXcHAsGE II 1TfI. Dlcerul.r H.. l--f.
Nssrrs. Etitnrt-iIi,ing bsrn fsr -.faa time I1at
very much air ctei with severe c. U.s. nlI 4i.. -.
constant cough and having fiisi valiaga T-rnH'i..
syruis &c. and ~ 10 un 'f'aci, J yH- iUiac d ~
my estesined friend ". W. wallace. NJ u.. si.g. 90
make q trial of r 7 Sellers C.u.h -v-r'. ~
sn ard 70 my great .urp-i-s received almost i.-
mcdiaie relief. j. with tho p'ca'est dif'-rlfy
that lectnret tef o. my respective Ga .t-. tut
taking spoonful # tie syr1i. Jrsi lfre eufs.iug
my lecture r'rrn, could Hvesk WITH rsrfa.t st-g
during tie evening / w1all plrtg guIaIty POM
mend it 10 clergymon, lawyers and other pubic
speakers. JAMES II. PORTER.
Pygtesslr cf Hdt.rm3tt;s.
Price 25 Cents.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
SELLE RS
@ O u c. II
sANNA9,
Established 1880.
IcstabIishcd 1880.

Twenty-Five years ago. Nr. n. Z. Sell
lers commenced 20 manufacture this
remarkable Syrup for HON. demand.
little dreaming II vas destined 10 form
no important branch OF his drug bust
ness. But from year 10 yesr She know
lodge Of its value nproad T. on f1mily
to faDily-oounty 70 county State to
Btote-till now IL msy be found ir nearly
every town in the Western country,
and is considered in ndispcnsn bio ia hou-
sands Of families.
The formula did rot come 70 i'm IN
nns marvellous wsY mother furnished
In "Indion vi9wau1." nor aacidBntBlly
discovered in wsnderngs oyor The
"desert wild, ruesa," but "a the goBut
of many years experience md Of tsc-va-
tion in the practice of metic.ne. Con-
taiuinR no iniammatory or spiritLcus
Ingredients whatever, ~ is not only
applicable 70 the vsst majority Of put
monary and Bronchial nffection4. but
Is peculiarly valuable 10 chill L., n, ofJrd-
ing great relief in WhoJpiug Cough md
kindred diseases. From lorgc number
Of certificates received f-1ra y5ar to
year, we prcfcnt the following:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-30
" - ~ CillINpN.
General Agent for he Z. Siatcs and Canada.


For sale in Miersburg by DR. II Yrrgin, in Co
shUcton by S Turning and Canal Dover by F..
Carnnhom, and by Druggists everywhere.
November 29th, 1866. .-nO4Iyl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
Evening Session.

The Committee re-assembled, ana the ques-
ton recurring upon the fourth resolution, ;is
amended by Mr.. WISE, it was adopted with
but four dissenting votes.
The fifth resoiutio was then read, DIS fol-
lows:
s. The sites of the Federal forts, arsenals, &c,
within the limits of the States of this Union were
acquired by the Federal Government, and Juris-
dieton over them ceded by the States, az trusts,
for the common purposes OF the Union, during Its
continuance; and upon the separation OF the
States, respectively, by which the Jurisdiction
was eeded. Whilst State remains in the Union,
the Legitimate use Of such forts &c. is TO protect
the csnntry against foreign force, and TO aid In
suppressipg domestic tnsurrectlon. TO use, OF
prepare them to be used TO intimidate State, or
purposes for which they were obtained they
were not Intended to be used against the siatess
In whose limits they are found, In the event OF
civil In time OF profound peace with
foreign nations, such AS now exists, and Whcu no
symptoms Of domestic insurrection appear--but
ance are pending the States-to accumulate with.
in the limits of state, Interested In such ques-
tion, an unusual amount OF troops and munitions
OF war, not required for any legitimate purpose,
u unwise, impolitic, and offensive.
Mr.. FLouksoY, of HALIFAX. moved TO anneEis
by striking out the words "and to did In sup
pres sing deisestie insutrection," thus leaving
the declaration simply that the legitimate use
Of the forts, &C., Is to protect tho country
against foreign force. {
Mr.. FLoUEsor briefly advocated the amend
ment : Mr.. CoxRAD, however, thought II iia-
portant that the words should be- retained,
and stated his reasons therefor. Mr.. FLouR-
SoY replied that he had made the amendment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1861.
eordanee with the will of his constituents, but

eordanee with the will of his constituents, but
against his own convictions.
The question being upon the adoption of the
resolution, Mr.. CRITcHER.Of Wesimoreland,
offered an amendment; butt this point, Mr..
PATRICK moved that the COMMITTEE rise,
which was agreed to-
IN CONVENTION.
Mr.. Hull, of Highland, offered a resolu tion
that in the event of the adjournment of the
Legislature to-day, the Convention will meet
TO- morrow in the Hall of the House of Dele
gates; and that the services of the Assistant
Doorkeeper be dispensed vita. 1t was, how
ever, modified, by simply resolving to meet in
the Hall OF the House of Delegates on Mon
day next and in that form passed.
Mr.. WILLEr's resolutions on taxa tion came
up in their order and Mr.. OARLILE called for
vote thereupon Mr.. Stuart, of Doddridge,
having yielded the floor for that purpose
Mr.. TURNER, of Jackson, offered, as a sub
stitute, the~ solutions on the same sub iect
which he submitted early in the session.
Mr.. SEAwELL, of Gloucester, offered the fol
lowing as substitute for Mr.. Turner's sub
stitute:
That committee of thirteen be appointed to In
quire into and report to adjourned meeting oi
this Convention, whether any, and IL any, what
alterations Of sections 70 and % Of Article of the
Constitution of the Commonw ealth are proper to
be made at this time.
Pending the consideration of the subject
On motion of Mr.. TREDwAY, the Conven ton
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

No Quorum.-The Legislature met yester. .
day morning at the usual hour, 10 clock. but
not third Of the members being present a
motion prevailed that the House adjourn till
Il o'clock The Speaker and a few working
members were occupied during the remainder
of the day in examining and certifying en-
rolled bills. The Legislature, like good many
of the worthy gentlemen of which it is COM
posed, having played itself completely out, re-
tired yesterday, having during the session
winnowed but few grains Of wheat from the
bushel Of chaff set before them. OF good
many of them it may truly be said, in po-
will know them no more forever So mote il
hp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Mr.. CoatdOcks BeneGt.-We hardly need do
more than to announce the fact that Mr.
Couidock takes benefit tonight, and direct
the readers attention TO the excellent pro-
gramme, to induce any one, who has tas to
Tor the drama, to 80 and enjoy rich enter
talnment on this occasion. The domestic pIav
OF the Chimney Corner' is said to be full
OF merit; the other is familiar to play -goers
generally as one of the most touching dramas
ever performed. Indeed, we apprehend there
are Few who will not Gown up" to the expe-
rience of considerable emo ton while wit
Messing kotzbue's play of "The Stranger -
Mr.. Couldock has given us a series of capital
performances during his engagement and We
regret that 1t is so near its Termination We
hope he will have rousing house to- night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

APPOINTMENTS, RgAovALs. &o.--yAs Wash.
inston papers contain the following
ur. Sidney, late OF Mas, has been promoted
from = temporary cierkship in the Post. once
department 70 ard class permanent clerk
ship thass. -tti 600 per annum.) MIR. IL. l..
Aeekss, Of Ky. has been appointed to u 81 .20o
per annum clerkship In the same department
MIR. james NJ. blanchard, Of Indiana. has been
appointed TO bs an Asststant Examiner Ia shs
Patent Oaace, tl,kpA per apnNm and Mr.. Clif-
ford Arick, Of q, haa been appoiatsd M = Jn-
same office. Mr. Wm. Il. StoddArd, OF H.,
has been appointed Secretary to the rresidsat
TO sign land patents. tti,h 400 per nnnNm.) sics
Mr.. j A. II. Leonard, of Nd. removed. Mr..
Cleo w. kellogg. OF Mich has bsen appointed
70 q d. BOO per annum clsrkship IN the PensioH
RNSesu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Ssrenade.-A number Of the friends of
Mayor Mayo, High Constable Freeman, Conn
cilmen Saunders, Glasebrook, Epps and
Griffin, and Aims House Superin tendent
Pearce, oh tainsd the services Of the lst Regi-
ment Band ,on Wednesday night. after the re-
suit Of the electio was ascertained, and gave
answered orally and Otherwise by the reo,pi-
ents of the compliment. 3as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

INFLUENCE OF TREES UPON NCLIAArE.-Jochim
Frederic Sahouw, Professor Of Botany at CO.
penhagen, speaks as follows of the influence
of forests upon the atmosphere
1--WE lind the most evident signs of il in the
torrid zone. The forests laerease the rain and
moisture, and produce springs and running
streams. Tracts destitute Of woods become
very strongly heated, the air above them as
cenai perpendicularly, and thus prevents the
. clouds from sinking, and the constant winds
ltrade winds or monsoons,1 where they can
blow uninterruptedly over large surfaces, do
not allow the transition Of yapors into the
form Of drops. In the forests, on the con trary,
the clothed soil does not become SO heated,
and, besides the evaporation from the trees
faSors cooling therefore, when tina cNrgUn q
OF air loaded with vapors reach the forests
they meet with that which coRdeases then
and change into rain. Since, moreover. evan.
oration Of the earth goes on more slowly be
meath the trees. aud since these also evapora 4
very copaoasiy IN hot climate, the atmos
phers In those forests has high degree o
hamidity, this great humidity at the sam,
time producing many springs and streams"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Mr.. Jno. Seldom said the other night, in the
House Of Delegates. that the attempts which
had been made for several years past to beau
tify the Capitol Square had resulted In disas-
trous failures. and that the Penitentiary con-
victs had, at vast expense and great trouble,
succeeded in effectuaily spelling that which
was naturally the prettiest spot Of ground in
the Commonwea He IL evidently an adj
vocate OF beauty unadcrued.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Richmoad Female Iaststssts IA friend In
forms Us that this Institute y enjoying an un-
h9adred and esSAty-Aes young ladies ars
availtng themselves OF tn instrcc ton afford
cd by tAis excellent insutution. Prof. VIM
atom and his associates are every way worthy
OF the generous patronage they ara recsivinS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Intends to Appeal.-Harvey WASH who was
recently convicted of ounterfeiting gold coin
OF the United States, on a trial before Judge
Lyons, Of the Hastings Court, and whose
assessed at two years, intends to take the case
to the Court of Appeals. His counsel being
now engaged in preparing a bill OF exceptions,
Wash has not been sentenced, and two other
cases against him for passing counterfeit goLi
coin have been continued to the next terIa Of
the Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

THE EFFECT OF SHor.-A shot does not make
a hole of its own size right through wood, but
indents it, the fibres springng back after the
shock Generally, the course of shot can only
be traced by a wire, sometimes by u hole as
large as a mans finger. The damage most
often happens in the inside of a vessel, in
splintering and breaking the wood, after the
main force of the shot was spent. Forts
Hamilton and Richmond, which are about :.
mile apart, with a vessel lying between them,
could not, with their guns, send shot through
two feet of its timber. There is rarely an in :,
stance where u ship was sunk by solid shot,
Hot shot and shells do the mischief the after
will sometimes make apertrrea cf several fee I
in extent, through the sides of vessels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Nititia.--Onr eitizens are invited 70 give At
tention TO an advertisement, Of lst compAnsx
lst battalion, lvth Regiment Virginia MitittAs
The fines now imposed for failure Of duty xro
zoo heavy 70 - liehtly Incurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

In Noticing the elec ton of municipal officers
yesterday, we stated that all the old incum-
bents were reelected, save the former High
Constable, and that 'he declined, fearing a
defeat" The language is susceptible of an
in depreciation that we did not intend !; this
We say no less in justice to the late incum-
bent than ourselves. We meant to say that
In popular election defeat Is never ascer-
tanned till the close of the polls and the
counting process is gone through with In
other words, the late High Cons table acted
hastily in throwing mp his hand before the
end of the deal. That's all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Rights party hold = meeting to-day, at II
o'clock. at Henrico County Court- House. in
order to nominate q candidate for the next
House Of Delegates. N. r. Bowe, Esq Drs.
J. Nicholas Davis, Esq, are proIninently
spoken Of in connection with the aeoye nomi~
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Commsa saeed. The trial Of ]. II. UrsnshAw.
for the alleged shooting of Askew. commsnced
at 10 O'Clock ysstcrday. Aftsr exhalsting the
panel Of jurymsn summoned, the case waa
adjourned sal u o'clock, and the Sergeant
| he concluded TO day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

EXCESS IN lsol... 1875 +"
from the ABOVE statement of the ins spections
for the quarter ending the 3Ist March com
pared with the corresponding quarter of last
year, it will be seen that Shockoe gains on last
year inspections 81 hhds.
Add inspections at Mayo's, new Ware
hOusel is5 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
While Public W. H. falls off. ..5s
Seabr0ok's a. s4J
80 Dibrells 53s

Leaving balance nf.......... i2d hhds.
AS the actual increase over the quarter end.
ing 3lst March, 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Discharged.-The following p~s~ons were
before the Mayor yesterday FOR offences set
opposite to their names, and were after ex-
animal ton discharged from arrest, viz: John,
slave of +. w. Lewis, for breaking open J ohm
B. Rutis' trunk and stealing 80 worth of
clothing; John Schad, for threatening to as
sa" san HsnI MaTy MS6o9s ,onn MSo5s Washing
| ing in the street on elec tion day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Free Negro Pardon ed.-On Tuesday last the
Executive pardoned and released from impri-
sOnment in the city jail, Frances Moore, n
Rockingham free negro, who was convicted
by the judgment of the Hastings Court of this
city, on the 11th of February, of grand lar
ceny in purloining four silk dresses, the pro-
perty >of Miss Sarah Mayhem, stolen while
the latter was stopping at the house of Rev.
Patterson Fletcher, OF this city. The Court,
| in pursuance of law, condemned the prisoner
| to be sold into absolute slavery on Monday
next, by the City Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

An.ony tAe Old AtM eers of the Couaeil re-
elected iroan Jefferson Ward. u Mr.. James n.
Talbot whose nNlne WA yee terslay accident,
ally olnitts.t from tAp ~ those rssurnsd
from that Ward. x7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

THg FIKsT Posr-OFFIcE was established in
France in l464 in England in 1851 III Ger
many in 164l although one authority attri-
butes the authorshi ~ of the modern postal sys-
tenn TO the Emperor Macmillan of Germany,
for the purpose of facilitating an espionage
over his subjects through the medium Of their
correspondence, and also for the porpose of en-
riching himself by the profits Of the en- terprise
The first post In America was established In
New York 17l9 under the Colonial Govern.
ment. In 1889 the direction of the pos tai bust.
ness OF the country was conferred on Congress
by ths terms OF the Constitution. AT that time
there were but rs post Offices In the Union; III
ls2a there were 5,d77. at the commencement Of
1859 there We're "a, ,573,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

/ Deaiers in Ssnsss4r Css&Alna Mud great dir
Guilty In mxklag ~ weale~r God hshave 10
suit tsths traxts,S wbieh = uAucA crtpnisd ~
this time hy hts psyvtAlsnt athnpte u lAype
Of Wintsy. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

Fisiting Military That newly formed, but
very exc-llent volun nteer corps, the south
ern Guard Capt. j. +. Childrey, of Hen
rico county, visited Richmond yesterday for
the first time in uniform, and made most
creditable display in point of numbers and
soldierly bearing. Being clad in grey suits.
they We're at first taken for s'home folks
The Henrico Dragons also paraded yester-
day, and marched through the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

THURSDAY, April 4, 1851.
The Convention was called to order at the
usual hour. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. JErER,
of the Baptist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
%, LAwRENCEs. MARYE

49, LAWRENCES MARYE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices 10 the Courts Of the city If Richmond
and the eoantiss of Heprico, Hanover and Caro-
line.
He Is also Notary Public aud Conmissione OF
the United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mr. CEasTAlS WHITE
aud himself being dissolved. his otace Is now on
l;th ST B.. lust below Goddin's Hall. fs l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

MULES, HOkSE EA, ke., f0R
- sALE.--I laye now on hand several hne
alaiss sad isass.. h9ksksi ags psrfssaay assay
sI4w1Er broke MULES; ono brood d ARE, new Al
tai. d food family an,Iaaa; hne foF5hU114,
with OF without HARNESS, aud q new DRAY;
sll of which will sell on credit Of four months
Apply ut NY stables, on Dock, between LIN aud
S!6 sss. lnh za--damJ EDAoSD BosNEuX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

DIR. @ EO. w. BRIGGS offers his
professional services to III . citizens OF
Richmond and vicinity
OFFICE next door 10 En-. EAcHo's, on lith street.
betv saE Main and Franklin.
HEslpgScE-..th and Broad sts., Church Hill.
q 2s-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

---.----------~----
CHA>. III. DtMM0Ck.
"a ATTORNEY AT LAW
OlEce No. Law Building, Franklin street,
Richmoud, Na NH se-sm'
as~- ]. W ELCH.
II DESIGNER AND ENGRANER ON WOOD,
At PELoCzE's TYPK foUxnsY, Law Building,
Franklin street, Richmond, Va.
NH s3--am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

O. FOR RENT-A HOUSE on 2lst street,
-, ueXt door to the corner of Main street, cou
A-~ tanning four rooms, with water IN the yard.
Also, for rent, my STORE, on Main street, be-
tween goth and elst streets. a good stand for Dry
Goods or Clothing Store. Possession given on the
lVta of this month. Apply to
Mrs. N. A. CUROTTI,
- On the nrnIniseS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

The Southern Express Compaay.-The stock
holders of this recently incorporated Express
Company held their first meeting in this city
yesterday at the Exchange Hotel, and fully
organized for business, electng the following
officers President, NJ. G.. Harman, Esq OF
Stanton Vice President, s. w. Ficklin, of
Charlottesville; Superintendent, B. +. Flick.
lin, of Richmond. Five hundred thousand
dollars OF the stock of the Company have al
ready been taken, showing the confidence of
the people in the ultimately successful work
ingS of the ne w candidate te for pubjic favor =