davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
The Cat After the Rats.

The town Is all agog over most amusing
cAricaturs of LINCOLN and the Seeding States,
In which the former Is represented as fero-
cious looking cat, with one paw on that I'M
fortunate rat, Virginia, whilst the rest of her
sisters are scampertng for dear life. South
Carolina leads the race, Mississippi and
Georgia are next, Alabama and Florida are
going it neck and neck, then comes Louisiana,
whilst Texas has barely escaped the right paw
OF GRIMALKIE, which nearly touches the tail
of the fugitive prey. In one corner is Il large
rat lying on the fat of his back, with his
head off, the United States flag waving over
him, and beneath, the inscription, 1.-THE Union
must and shall be preserved" Virginia is
held fairly in the cats sinister paw, whilst
out Of his month comes the words: Nothing
Is going wrong. Nothing really hurts any
body. Nobody is suffering anything" and
the unhappy victim consoles himself with
the exclamation, "We can go out on the 4th
Of July rs well as the 4th Of March" This
capital production is, we understand, the
production Of an accomplished young lady of
our city, who gives nne promise of success
a. an artist. 1t Is for sale at the bookstores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
The legislature.

The Senate, yesterday, adopted the joint re.
solution, heretofore proposed, in reference to
the Htllsboro' and Cincinnati Railroad sundry
bills were passed. among them one to incorpo-
rate the Stanton Arms and Ordnance Com
pany. The Senate receded from its amend
ment, striking out the fourth section of the
bill for the relief of the Banks. 1t is now a
law.
The. House requested the Senate to return
the bill for the relief Of the Banks, which be-
Ing done, proviso was adopted that the Banks
shall not be required to contribute specie on
State account beyond the amount necessary
to pay the interest On the public debt. A
number Of bills were passed. Resolutions
were offered for amending the law in reference
10 damages against Sheriffs for allowing two
military companies in Wheeling to form a
battalion, and for providing that suggestions
may be sued out by and be returned before,
Justice. Bills were reported for the organi-
ration Of an additional volunteer regiment of
cavalry, and for amending the militia law.
The House accepted an invitation to visit Old
Point to-day, via York River Railroad, and
took recess till evening, but did no business
On assembling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
Dim.

Id Man0heeter March 1st, 1ss1. after sb ort ILL.,
meas. MARY LUMrKiS, infant daughter of y. b.
Her funenl will take place on sunday after
noon, at 3oscock, 1t the NJ. B. Church, Manches-
ter Friends nd aequ ntances are Invited 10 at
ond, without farther notice.
RE Petersburg papers please copy.
On the 2sth of February, at Richmond, Va, Mr..
OLIVE BLANkENSlilP, aged IS years
His funeral will take place at o'clock to day +,
from his residence, near the corner Of 9Th and Ca
nal cts. south side of tie Canal. His friends
aud relations are respectfully invited to attend.
Suddenly, at the residence Of Mr.. John L. Bacon,
In this city, Thursday night, 18th hlt, Mrs. L.
Il. THORNTON, late Of Alabama.
The friends of the family, and those OF Mr.. John
VI. Patton, Jr, requested to attend her iunerai
from 81. PtuFs Church, this day, at o'clock r.
NJ, without further notice.
Gu Friday evening, March LIST, JEREMIAH
MURPHY, aged Is years.
His funeral will take place from his fathers
residence, in Manchester, on Sunday AFTERNOON,
at o clock. His friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attond.
On Thursday, Feb. 2sth at o'clock P. NJ,
Mrs MARTHA &. ROLAND, consort Of Mr.. Henry
Roland, In the AID year of her aga.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
Of her hu, nd corner of Main and 10th streets,
on Saturday morning. st IL O'Clock. The friends
and acquaintances OF the family are respectfully
requested to attend, without further notice. 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

Ofrr IrsAs.-2Thers was another "aemon.
strAtion" last night. Capt. DANCES cornpany
marched down from Sidney, attended by the
Armory Band, and, halting in front of the Tx
cfaaDge. gave serenade to some OF the distm
guishea gentlemen sojourning there. We
could moi ascertain for whom the com pliment
was intended. 1t was reported that Union
concentration was to be made, and that
Meesrs. Summers and RrvRs would speak: but
neither Of them appeared The music and
military went or up town, but large crowd
had meanwhile gathered, manifesting a deter
mination TO hear somebody. so Messrs. Goa.
DON and NEWTON gaye them a few secession
touches. We believe this satisfied the popular
clamor.
Mr.. JOIN SgrroS appears At the Theatre to.
night, and the managers offer an attractive
hill for the ter,nn alton of his brief engage
ment. A glance at tho bill for the evening
Will furnish convincing proof that good per.
Torrance will be given.
In the Federal Court, the Jury In the case of
Capt. Joux LooKHAsr are stu unable TO agree
on verdict.
In the Hastings Court, the case of the people
rs Ira and DRASSox was given TO the Jury
last evening, but at night, repor ting them.
selves "a unable 10 agree. they were given in
charge OF the Sergeant, and the prisoners were
sen, hack 10 jail
We regret 10 say that the condition Of the
venerable Judge HOPKINS was still suoh, last
evening, as to leave little hope of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
The Couyansin,

A number Of resolutions we're offered yes
terday, and referred to the Committee on
FEDERAL Relations among them ons by Mr..
0AaLAxp. contemplating the passage of an
ordnance submitting the quest ton to the vote
OF the people, whether they will remain with
the North. or secede and unite with the South
ern States and another by Mr., DsRNAs, for
vote OF the people of all the States, on the
question OF Union or Disunon, or the ba sis OF
the Peace Conference proposition. Mr.. BAY
LoR concluded his Union speech, and endorsed
tho proposition emanating from the Confer
eIce at Washington, which was subsequently
denounced by Mr.. GooDE, of MeckleNburg.
who has the floor for to-day. An animated
debate sprang up on resolution offered by
Mr.. SHErFEr, inviting the Virginia Commh'-
stoners TO the Conference to address the Cor
vention, at their convenience, and to occupy
SEA IS on the floor. substitute, offered Ivy
Mr.. PRIcE, merely inviting the Commission
ers to seats, was finally adopted. Among the
speakers on the question, was Elk Pre- ident
TILRR, who was in the Convention, for the
nrst time, yesterday.
The Committee on Federal Relations have
made no report yet, and probably will not for
some days to come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 NEW VIRGINIA LAW BOOK,
"a JUST PUBLISHED BY
WEST 4 JOHNSTON,

A NEW VIRGINIA LAW BOOK,
"A rs, JTsT prBlIsBRD By
DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF VIRGiS!A OF A
thews, Attorney at Law. ss5o e"-''
p tAaEEso.1,FR4eGpeen.t!y pqbIIished- s.,
ANGRkE on LIMITATIONS. Fourth revised
wITs AND BEAUx OF SOCIETY. By Grace
and Philip Wharton, author of the iQuecn.
THE T,r PET T1, 4 ASSoyAIScEs or MARRIED
Translated by o. w. Wright and F. B. Good
sCHiLLER;s COMPLETE woRKs-edi.ed with
careful revisions and new trausations. By
Charles J. Hemphill, NJ. D. vols. with
porIrait, Neat half calf, $50; full calf gilt,
ELSIE VENEER. A Romance of Destiny. By
Oliver Wendell Holmes, author Of The Au-
toeTat of the Breakfast Table &c vols.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS,
Lent TO The SYNOD OF p aYRI h'a ~ Il
view of the I'm gifsh Dutch struggle against
Spain. and Of The origin and DESTRUCTION ofthe
IL; D.. D. G.. j., author of The Rise Of the
DTteh Rspnblic vols, with portraits. CO.
, ,Iaiifsx +, Gsn en-? &c; 75c;
coMNIEKciAL TRAvELER, BY By { chas. - D lei
ems soc NH Sit
L
"a PEN OF 4 VIRGINIA LADY.
just published by A. NORRIS
FLOWERS OF HOPE AND MEMORY-A Collec-
ton OF Poems. BY Cornelia J. NJ Jordan In
one volume, gotten up in the finest STYLE
printed on tinted paper, and embellshed with
fine steel portrait OF the authoress. Price
$3.50.
New Books Just received
MOTTLEY'S HISTORY OF TIE UNITED METH
ERLANDS. 2vos. 81.
McCLUsKEY's POLITICAL TEXT BOOK Price
GILHAMS MILITARY MANUAL Price g. so.
MAioS GUIDE FOR MAGISTRATES. New edi-
ton. 81.
PART0N's LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON. 3
vols. IS.
INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-Pre
pared by a Board of Artillery Officers. Price
81
LEES VOLUNTEERS HANDBOOK. New edi
ton. soc.
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF GEN'LJ.A.
QUITMAN. vols. So
EL-KHUDS. THE HOLY OR GLIMPsES IN THE
ORIENT BY W. Mason Turner, Of Peters
burg, Va. $3.50. For sale by
nh 1T 4. MORRIS, No 81 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
Opinions OF the Compromise.
The Petersburg Express, referring to tn

Auo IctcISDulS GIpTeSS, TeleTTiDg 10 the So
called compromise, says:
1--WE cannot say that We ,eoice at the brighter
prospect now opened before of compromise of
existing difficulties, by which further secessio n
VIII, Tor the present at least, be prevented. We
have, until very recently, been warmly and SIN
cerely roh THE UNION. But really. we have been
30 much disguised aud sickened with Black Re
publican fmpertinenccs, insolences aud mean
nesses. since the movement for a compromise be-
gan, that We have arrived at that state of feeling
IN which We are utterly Indifferent about any fur
thsr political connection with such a graceles-,
miserable set Of scamps. To belong to the same
country with them Is In our view humiliation
and stigma to any honest and honorable citizen -
We speak Of tho labid wing, of course of that
p&ry.of the Lovejoys, the Stevens, the Grows,
the Hickmans, Of the House, and the Chambers,
the binghsms, the Fessendens and Preston Kings
OF the senate. II ID barely possible that they may
some o. them, be reformed from their viilaino US
tastes and propensites by the force of changed
circumstances. aud become worthier Of living in
q civilized land than they now But the Ethi-
opian skin Ii hard to be whtensd and the ieop-
ards spots are not esAily removed.
" And now, in conclusion, We remark, that ifthe
adjnstment agreed upon by the Peace Confer- nee
shall be concurrsd in and its provisions be unim-
paired by Congress-, we .hall be content. but not
asossdsn2y so. II 1t falls through, is altered to
The prejudice OF the border slave States, we shall
De amongst the foremost advocates for their i'm
mediate and mai separation from the so-cslled
rec btAtes, come veal or woe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

ExrnAohDIsSnr PxoyIr.-The Western Viz
gina papers continue to bring accounts Of the
extraordinary Oil STRIKES. there The Park
ersoury News says. that the well OF Lswellyn
= wilson Yields, in one day, Oil to the value
OF sSo.loo II the whole aperture Of the well
Were left running. the yield would be sIoo, 900
Per oay. The locality Is the burning Springs,
on the Little Kanawha River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

NJ We have received 4 copy of discourse
on the Mutual Rela ton of Masters and Slaves
as taught in the Bible" preached in the Firs
Presbyterian Church, by Rev JOSEPH r
WILSON, ID. d. We need scarcely say to the
many friends and admirers, in Virginia, of:Dr.
WILSON that the sermon is worthy the fine
powers and rare eruditon of this able and dis
tinguished clergyman. We are happy to see
that he is appreciated in his Georgia home, and
enjoys SO fully the admiration and confidence
of the largest Church OF the Presbyterian de-
nomination in the Southern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

aaeqnAA ties Of the ground. It. 10 to be kept IN
It's place by heavy weights. When II shan
nave been discovered that one line succeeds, ,.
another, and another, and another, arr to be
laid down. They are TO be continually renewed
like line OF packets. 1t seems to be settled
thatCol. SHArfssR will try tho Iceland route,
ell the objections of polar ice, the Aurora
Iorealis, the volcanic action Of Heclar, and
the electrical obs tacles, have been exploded by
actual experiment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

UNITED STATgs TREAsrRY.-The amount in
the U. s Treasury on the 25th nit, subject to
draft, was 81, 625, 200, of which s11,792 was in
Richmond s4s, s97 in Norfolk, and $500, 900 in
New Orleans. The last named sum, how
ever, we should hardly think was "subiect to
draft" a transfer Of IS, 200 was ordered to
NorfnIk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
The Norfolk Volunteers.

The Company Of Norfolk volun teers, which
recently visited this city, created a decided
sensation. The commander, Capt. BRADroKD,
was formerly Captain in the L. S. Army,
and, OF course, Is master Of his profes sion
We congratulate our sister city Oh the posses
sion OF such fine looking body of soldiers
and gen tlemen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

MORE SourHHRS TRoops.--festerday morn
ing thirty-eix recruits for the army of the
Douaern Confederacy reached Portsmouth.
; sa., IN TIE Baltimore boat, and took the cars
on the sesooard and Roanoke Railroad for
weldon. Qnits number Of persons In that
CITY joined the party, and as the train passed
up High streca they were ehsered at various
points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

&0BNA0 1O6sOs
- 49,
Ne Why do People Rmy the
WHEELER 4 WILSON

W why do Re0p1e 6Uy the
WHEELER WILSON
SEWING MACHINEf
Because Of its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and BsArrr.
Because Of Its sHAz--sszs- -sas
Freedom from NoIsE, OH, and TROUBLE.
Because IL can be-
Worked with EASE and Plastic.
But are these factss
I DO the people buy ~
sEVENTY-FIvE THOUSAND HAVE DEEM SOLD
EE $4,000! I'm
1sit simpler Read the report Of the Committee
of the Virginia Mocha MICS institute.
Il II durable 7 We have certificates from we'll
known residents IF Richmond, that they have
used It for four aud nye years, without any ex-
pense for repairs. &.
Is it beautiful? Compare it with Machines of
other makes
is 1t noisy In three hundred parlors and cham
bers OF Richmond, its ticking is no disturbance.
Ia 1t free from oil and dirt3 There Is none
more 80.
And how about the troublO We have eerth-
Gates from persons all the State Of Eirgi 1ia.
who say that they end trouble in learning to
use Ii, or in keeping 1t In order. NH 2--lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

A TITLED AaERIcAx.-A duca1 title had been
offered to the American Bonaparte. Here is
the letter by which the offer was made The
commercial form of MI Fould's letter will
probably raise a smile many a counte-
nance
ITO Monsieur Jerome BoaGp0rte, Baltimore:
SIR The Emperor has ordered me 10 aequaint
You with his desire that you take, your return
to France, the title Of Duke de Sartene | need
not insist upon the reasons which have engaged
his Ma iesty to adopt this means of ending the diff
fculties you are aware of. The Emperors int en-
ZION Is, that your son shall bear the title of Cont
de Sartene. ] shall wait your reply, u lay your
decision before him. | am, sir, &e.,
paris, August 18th, 1855. FoULD."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

REsIasArIoss IN THE ARNY.--Thers have
been forty-three designations in the ". S.
Army since South Carolina seeded. Those
from Virginia are Lieutenants Coyle, Lockett,
Carr ard Jones
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
The Bill OF Abominations

The nigh tariff, destined to chain the South
sun closer In helpless vassaiags to the man.
ufactnring interests Of New England, has now
become law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
n! W bakeTs premiu4 E,tters.n-are yGm

NE Bakers Premium Ditters. --Are you
Dyspeptic! II so, take BAKERS PREMIUM
BITTERS. They are the only panacea for disease
Do you suffer from Constipation. want Of Appetite
or Indigestion? BAKERS BITTERS never fail
to each and all. Do you feel feeble, debli-
tated, restless st night and incapacited for bust
moss BAKERS BITTERS will invigorate your
system. entice tho drowsy god to your pillow, re-
fresh your slumbers, give you an exuberance Of
spirits, tn at will make the labors of the day as
mere pastime. Vegetable in their properties and
prepared with skill. they adapted to the euro
of all diseases of tho stomach and bowels, and act
with electric rapidity upon the blood and liver.
Price so cents per bottle. To be had Of all Drug
gists. NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH l, 1881.
High Water this day Saturday at 81 o'cik.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Pocahontas, Travsrs. Baltimore, mdze.
and passengers, d. w. Currie.
Steamer Virginia Kelly, Philadelphia, mdze.
and passengers, &. p. Cardozo.
SAILED,
Steamship jamestown, skinner n. York, mdze.
aud passengers, Ludlam Watson.
schr. Motive, McNaInar, Norfolk, mdze., w. D.
Coiqutt & Co.
Schr. Mary Willis, North Baltimore mdze.
w. d. Colquit a. Co.
schr. Isabella Thompson. Corson, N. Y, mdze.
W. D. C0lquitt Co
Schr. Blackbird, Compton, Boston, d. * w.
Currie
CRARLEsToN, Feb. 27.-Arr'd, schr. Chief, Nor
folk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
No Reaction.

Recent elections In Northern States show
that Black Republicanism, instead Of reced.
ing, 10 gaining ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

MOTTO ga Meeting of the S'fOCk-
1NS HOLDERS of the w ESTHAM IRON co.
Eill be held at the SPOTsWO0p HOTEL, at sP.
on FRIDAY, the LIST day of March next.
:. BUSINESS Of Importance 10 the Company renders
very desirable that all interested should attend.
D., WV. q. CRENSHAW, Pree't.
Richmond, Reb. 20, 1861. - - 10 eo-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02

lgr OF LkTTER 4.sRemaining In the RICH
~ AoSD P06T-OFFlcB, on tho LIST day Of March,
Nd Persons calling for fetters In the LrsT will
please ssy they are ADvEaTIsgp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
sg A Physiological view of oIarrias

BE A Physiological View of Marriage
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 100 fine plates
and engravings OF the anatomy of the sexual or
gans in state of hea til and disease with trea-
tise on self abuse, its deplorable con sequences
Of treatment--the only rational and successful
mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases
treated. truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts of their physical condition. Sent, free of
postage, to any address, on receipt of IS cents in
specie, or posta ge stamps, by dressing
fe 2s-d&sw3m DR.. la CR0IX, Albany n Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
ne Auction Sale of
10000 YARDS
OIL 0 7 II S, q a S M E z E S, & &C.,
FIR GINA MAN FACTURE,
80

The CRENSHAW WOODEN COMPANY having
entire confidence that the superiority of their
Goods will be appreciated, aud wishing them to
go into Immediate use and consumption will sell
at auction, in one of the stores under the
Spotswood Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY, 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1891.
all the GOODS Of their manufacture, which NAV
be on hand, consisting of about
30, 900 ARDS SINGLE AND DOUBLE MILLED
PLAIN AND FANCY CLOTHS. CASSI
MERES. DOE SKINS, &c, &c,
(Of about loo different styles and patterns)
Samples Of most of these Goods can be seen al
our office any time previous to the day of sale !;
and We trust. as this enterprise seems to merit
trade of the far South, as well as IN Virginia,
TRkMs
Under 500, cash from $loe to $500 4 months
and en- ali sums $500, months credit for ap.
proved negotiable paper with an allowance OF
per cent. per month discount for cash.
CRENSHAW CO., Agents
Crenshsw w oolen Co., RIehmond. Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
LADIES LIST.

| LADI
Allen mrs Wrii M
Atwood mrs Anna
Allen mrs Richard
Anderson mrs Mary
Anderson hiiss Mar p
Apperson miss Lucie "
As hby miss Kate
Apperson miss Lucie NJ
Allen miss Emma
Allen miss o
Allen miss Matte II
Ammons miss Mollie J
Atkinson miss Mollie l.
Butler mrs Josephine
Bryant mrs Martha A
Bra gg mrs Mary 3
Bragg mrs Virginia w
Bolton mrs Florina
Booker mrs Julia 4
Booker mrs Julia VI
| Blake mrs Z
Billups mrs Eliza T
Bernard mrs Sarah
Barr mrs sarah T
| Baker miss Charlotte
Beard miss Alice
Butt miss Martha Ii
Brown miss MOllie J
Brimmer miss Eliza
Bowles miss Lucy A
| Bren nan miss -
Curtis mrs VIM
CrutchneId mrs Mary A
Cox mrs 81
Coleman mrs Annie 8
Oh cry mrs Mary J
Chardy mrs C +
Carter mrs John 5
| Cahill mrs -
ia Ike mrs Sarah I
Gun ningham miss N A
Crump miss Sarah
| Crow miss Alice
| CrowSier miss Fannie s
Cressy miss Sara A
Clark miss Sallie Z
Chamberlain miss + y
Calder miss Lilly
Coen miss Hannah
Davis mrs Martha J
Daley mrs Chas b t2)
DumOn mrs -
Drew mrs julia
ponnly mrs Addie
Duke mrs Sarah j
Du Val miss Sophia II
Delaplane miss Laura
DAILY miss Mary
Dantorth miss i NJ A
Davenport miss Eliza
Ellington mrs Martha
Elan miss Eliza J
Epps miss Georgia
Fans miss Mary
En- bank miss Matte
French mrs Patty
Frear mrs Catharins
Finny Sallie (coiid)
Ford mrs Susan
Fitzgerald mrs Cath
Fish er mrs NJ Z
Fox mrs Emeline
Folkcs mrs Joanna A
Farrar miss Margaret
Foher miss Ellen
Figg miss May G.
Franklin miss V
taunigan MISS Cath
Gulrey Melviua
Greene mrs 5
Green mrs 7
Grisby mrs C. u
Gentry mrs Q A
Gentry mrs II
Lakewood mrs L w
Grey miss II e
tfOrdOn miss I,
Goldman miss NJ \ II
Gibson miss l.
earn cit miss p B
Goodwin miss Josephine
Hope Mary A Y
Hardin Elizabeth
HON cr mrs + or Hosan
H0UsetOn mrs &
Hughes mrs A T
Hutchinson mrs Z 8
Hudson mrs Anna
Hicks mrs ) a
Hitc Ellen (serv't)
Hamilton mrs II s
Hope Miss Moliie
Hopkins miss Il Y
Hogan miss NJ h
Hix miss NJ Y
HaIle miss c S
Hale miss X I
Haley miss Mary
Haedison miss 4 c
Hanson mics A
Has kins miss 4 w
Hachett miss E ]
Heblinger mrs
Isbell mrs Montague
Jon es mrs e w
Judah miss Lydia B
Jones miss Fannie 5
James miss Matilda
Kennedy mrs ( ID
Kent mrs A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
LOW WIS.,

PLOWS!
~ PL0W
PI. o. Sitl
STARkE'S PATENT SOUTHERN PLOw
The judges of the late Fair of the STATE AND
CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES were
so fully convinced of the superiority of this POW
over all others, that they gave it what no other
P!ow ever received in this State,l full set Of
PREMIUMS, for being
THE BEST ONE-HORSE,
THE BEST TWO-HORSE.
THE BEST THREE-HORSE
and FOUR HORSE PLOW.
on exhibition. twhere all the most approved
fiows were fully represented, J and hat BY COM
mittee OF farmers with whom had no acauaint-
ance.
This pL0W does better work, and Is kept in re-
pair with less expense than any other flow in
use In this country. Every farmer who uses II.
Will bear testimony to this fact - -
fuli supply OF this we'll as all other Plows in
fresh supply Of
Just received.
p. II. STARkE,
No. 81, three doors above st. Charles Hotel.
10 2s--.t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-02
RUNAWAYS.


q $40 RE"ARD.-RaR away from the
81 Smbscrber, on last Monday, MY NEGRO
-GPA WOMAN, SUSAN" Said negro is about
xMS24 years of age, tall, and good looking OF
*. brownish color; has small features, and
head with very little hair upon it, and generally
tied up with handkerchief: has large limbs
with some scars upon her arms; and had Oh a
green mousellne d ress. Said negro is doubtless
relatives on Church and Shock oe Hills. The above
reward viii be paid for her delivery to me, or to
Messrs. Hill Dickinson, Auct'rs.
WIN Ii. PHILLIPS, N. D.,
mn lit" 2lst and Broad straets
Ia $40 IL LEW AR D.-Ranaway in January
G4 ,ast,a Negro Man named 'LEMUEL,' be-
az longing to WIN. Ellette, of King William
~ county, The said Negro is about % wears
-. Old, Of good size, and of light or ginger
bread color. The probability is that he may be
IurRlnS about Richmond or in King william
county, near West Point, where he has a wife,
wiz give the above reward, and all reas0na biz
expenses paid, for his delivery to in Richmond.
RO. b. LYME,
mn l-dtf Metropolitan Hall