davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, Feb 25, 1861
The House was called TO order at IL O'Clock
by Speaker CRUrCHFIELD.
A communication from the Senate an
nounced the passage of a number OF bills
among them House bill for the relief OF the
Banks of this Commonwealth, with amend
ments, the first of which was striken out by
the House. Other Senate amendments being
CONQUERED in, the bill was further amended
by the Hou se and ordered to be printed.
Illinois and Terds.-A message was read
from the overnor announcing &c eommuni-
cation from his Excellency Richard Yates,
Governor of Illinois, accompanied by joint
resolutions adopted by the Legislature of that
State also, resoiut tiOns adopted by the State
Convention of Texas on the 4th of February.
The Illinois resolutions say that the proposal
OF Virginia, for the appointment of Commits
that that State has an earnest desire for the
return OF harmony and kind relations among
all sister States that the respect of Illinois
Tor lTginia induces her to appoint five Com
missi pners that said act is not an expression
OF op inion on the part of Illinois that any
amendment of the Federal Constitution is re-
quishte to secure TO the people of the slave
holding States adeq uate guarantees for the se-
eurtty OF their rights, nor an approval of the
plan OF settlement proposed by Virginia but
on ly an evidence that Illinois is ready to unite
in an earnest effort to adjust the present un-
happy difficulties, in the spirit in which the
Constitution was originally framed. and con-
sistentiy with its principles that the consti-
tutional and appropriate mode of settling all
Constitution, by Convention, called in the
manner contemplated by the 9Th article of said
Constitution ''and if the States deeming
themselves aggrieved shall request Congress
to call such Convention, the Legislature OF
Illinois will, and does, concur in such call
The letter of o. NJ, Roberts, President of
the Texas State Convention, is dated Austin
City, Feb 4th, 1861, and encloses, by direction
of the Con nyentien Of the people OF Texas, the
ordinance to dissolve the Union between the
State of Texas and the other States united
under the compact styled the Constitution Of
the United States of America. passed In Con-
yention assembled by vote OF one hundred
and sixty for, and seven against II. Mr.. Rob
erts says, " it has been submitted TO u vote OF
the people, in order to harIsonize and unite
them. There is no doubt OF it's ratifcation by
large majority. We have full assurance OF
the cooperation of all Of the departments OF
our State GOvarnment, when 1t shall be rati.
led. II Is the earnest desire of the people Of
Texas 70 unite their des tiny with thatOf each
ana all Of the stayehoiding States. In one
common Federal Union p
The ordinance Of Texas says lhnt the Fed
erai 6osernmrnt has failed TO accomplish the
plrPoses Of the compact Of union betwoen
ins STATES, IN giving projection eisher to the
parsons of our people upop an exposed from.
tisf, or the psopgrty Of CDR citizens; that the
action OF the NGthsra States Is vsoiativs of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

the compact between the States and the guar
antees OF the Constitution, aud that recent
Developments tend to show that the power of
the Federal Government is sought to be made
n weapon with which to strike down the in
terests Of Texas and her Southern sisters, in
stead OF being permitted to be, as was intend
ed, our shield against outrage and aggression.
The Convention, therefore, in the name of the
people, annuis the ordinance by which the
Repuhlic OF Texas was, on the 4th day of July,
la44, admitted as State of the Confederacy,
and resumes all the powers then delegated by
her, and absolves herself from all restraints
and obligations incurred by said compact.
The ordinance adopted February 1st,) if
ratified on the 23d February, by the people,
shall take effect after I'd March, 1861
The respective documents were on motion
ordered TO be prin ted.
Norfolk county Rnit,rap-The amendments
proposed by the Senate to House bill entitled
an act Incorporating the Norfolk County Rail
way Company, We're agreed TO.
BsN Reported.-For the relief OF Benz. S.
Reynolds, of Harrison county.
Adcsrse Reports adverse reports We're re-
turned from the Committee on Propositions
and Grievances as follows: To the resolution
inquiring into the expediency of extending the
time OF payment by the Sheritfs of the State
OF that part OF the revenue due 18th March
ITO the treasury; to the petition of George &.
Bowyer and others, asking to have refunded
a sum of money.
Senate Bills Reported.--Mr. MYERS, from
the Committee OF Propositions and Griev-
ances, TO whom had been referred the follow
ing Senate bills, reported the same without
amendment: No. 1o4, providing for the loca-
tion of the court house, Jail and other public
buildings in the county of Mcdowell No.
lis, to incorporate the Mt. Vernon Insurance
Company.
Progress Of Business Numerous bills vera
read "a first, and ordered to be read Il second
time.
Lost Coupons.-Mr. MYERS called mp House
bill s. authorizing the payment of certain lost
coupons to VIM. J Jackson"
Mr.. DUCRwALL moved to amend the bill by Z
ryder requiring security of real estate for their
non payment a second time. The ryder was
lost. The bill was then laid on the table on
account of the thinnesS of the House.
CdU Of the HOmse.-Mr. RAYMOND moved a
call of the House. The motion was agreed to,
and the roll being called, rs members re-
sponded.
Mr.. 1ERBY moved to adjourn. Carried
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26
SECRETARY. oISTHE NAVY.

THE THAMES roo STRONG FOR PARLIAMENT
The London Times calls atten ton to the fact
that the new Parliament Houses OF England
are in state of preturnatural decay-in fact,
fas; going tC ruin. The effluvia generated ou
the banks of the Thames has not only attacked
and dispersed the members repea tedly, in spite
of all the appliances brought to bear for its
abatement, but is rapidly acting upon the
walls of that magnificent structure. The
stone employed in their construction was a
variety of dolomite, believed to be imperisha-
BILE. 1t is proposed TO glaze the waAs with sill
cate Of potash, applied in a liquid state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

The GEORGIA BRANCH AIiST.--A correspon-
dent of the Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer in
forms that paper that the Superin tenGent of
the United States Branch Mint at Dahfonega
now holds that property, together with $50 ,00o
in gold coin, therein contained, for the State
OF Georgia, under written order from Gov.
Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

DEATH AMI SAAcToR.-Duriyage- 1.-The once
popular actor and dramatist, Oliver Everett
Duriyage, brother to the well known poet of
the same name, and son to u sister of the Hon
the 22d inst. lie en- tered the histrionic profess
sion at once as author and actor, person
ating character In n play written b himself
at the early age OF sixteen. AS an actor he
was known over the States, and ~ IN author,
leaves n number of plays behind, The three
most promine mt OF which have been the Stage
Struck Yankee. Out and Come Again, and the
Lady Of the Lions. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Supreme Court Of ofAppeaIs.--Present. Judges
Allen, Daniel, Moncure, and Robertson. The
following DEGREES have been ntered since our
last report of 10Th February
The petition of VIM. NJ. Hume, admir- of
Jas: Moxley, decd, for an appeal from decree
of Circuit Court of Fauqnier county of 9th
September, 1850. in suit in which petitioner
was plaintiff, and Meredith Eskridge and 9TH
ers were defendants heard and denied
Nathan A. Holman vs. Michael Hart nnou
writ OF supersedeas from judgment of Cir
cult Court OF buckingham county. Partly
heard--no decision.
Petition OF Maria f. Kirkmeyer, adm'x Of
Fred. Kirkmeyer for a writ of supersedeas to
a Judgment rendered by Henrico Circuit Court
Oct. 9, 1860, affirming, with costs, judgment
recovered by James Jones against the said De-
titoner, denied
VIM. p. Browne VS.. VIM. Rencher, &c.
upon appeal from decree of Circuit Court OF
city OF Williamsburg and County OF James
City. Partly heard-no decision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26
THE DrRE OF Nrwcasrtp Srrnz pnrsvyr

THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE SENDS PRESENT
TO Lone JOIN WESTwoRTH,- The Duke of
Newcastle has sent TO Mayor Wentworth, of
Chicago, AS Il present, two of his full -blooded
Southdown sheep. The sheep were sent in
charge of Captain Retallack, who accompa-
MED the party of the Prince of Wales through
this country, and who has just returned from
England. With the sheep is also herdsman
OF the Duke, who is directed to deliver the
sheep to Mayor Wentworth The present
reached Chicago last week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-We have been inform
cd of the outlines of a terrible tragedy which
occurred in Sumter county, near Adamsville,
drews, who was until recently a Methodist
preacher, killed, on that day, two persons,
Messrs. Mcclellan, and G.. NJ. Condry. and
wounded two others, Lang and Clyatt. He
was Immediately arrested, and hung on the
following day.--Fernandiao Florfdian, 20th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

IN 1tme or Peace prepare for Var.-This
axiom seems to be acted on at the present
Tune by our Southern sisters. The different
Ioundries located in this city have been busy
Tor several weeks in fabricating 'ma terials Of
war Tor South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia. A few days since an order was re-
ceived here for seventy five cannon. with ap-
purtenances, for the States named They
seem determined to put themselves in posi-.
ton for defence =. + 80 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

FROZEN TO DEArH.-Mrs. O'Toole, an old
lady residing in Utica, lett her home on the
morning OF the sth inst, to visit her sick
daughter two miles distant. She started to
return in the afternoon, but was not seen
again till Saturday noon, when, about sixty
rods from her home, shocking to relate they
against the fence, frozen stiff. The ruthless
storm had made rude havoc with the grey
locks of the old lady, filling them with sleet
and frost and then piled the snow about her
iifplesS form
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

:, 1hedtrs.-The comedy of "wiId Ducks"
the extravaganza of :" Poca hontas,, and the
farce entitled Turned Up Again. ~ constitute
the bill Of attractions for to- n ight Here is an
opportunity for the enjoyment Of a hearty
laugh. which everybody who is AFFLICTED with
Diue lewis, as well as everybody who 10 not,
should hasten to take advantage OF. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

y.m 1t!ta, a free negro, for being caught In an
unlawful assembly and running off from the
olncers aItef being unprecedented, was yester-
ished and discharged. The Mayor said there
were over two hundred negro slaves going
about In this city without homes and engaging
IN al Kinds OF mischief, and that the police
were to arrest and bring before him ALI sucb
parties found blocking up the streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Psrsondt Difficulty, between two white
men residing in this city was settIsd or Sat
urday last, by ''resort to arms" on Vaux
nan Island, adjoining Mayo's bridge The
contest was after the pattern of that indulred
IN oy Heenan and Sayers, and had nearly the
same result, both parties recei wing Is ssv.re
punishment" As to whether the conoueror
was crowned with victorious laurals, or re.
ceived pecuniary recompense for his ex-
ertion, we are not informed f slA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

PatroiIing.-We understand that our neigh.
ooring town OF Manchester was patrolled ON
Saturday night by a strong force. in conss-
quence OF information received from Amelia
Court House, that number of negroes had
taken hasty departure, and might he aking
tnelr way 10 Richmond. We have not heard
that any OF the rnnaways were captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

SrIcIDE.-Miss Jones, Of Monroe county
Indiana, was ruined u short time since by
. man named Hraham, who promised to
marry her. She procured his arrest and made
afildavit Of the fact, but l3raham introduced a
witness who deposed that Miss Jones had
told him that she had not been seduced under
promise Of marriage. The poor girl In her
elespair then said she would not diseraca her
family, and calling for 4 aglassof water sudden
~ eniptied into II u deadly poison, aud re-
tusin9 all aid, died in d tsw minutes, The
people talk strongly oflynehi1g Dyahasp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

A YoUSG LADY SHOT WITH AN AIR-GUY.-A
very queer accident happened in New Haven,
Conn. on Sunday afternoon to Miss Susan
A. Thorpe, a private school teacher in Il. M 4.
Porter's family. While she was returning
from church she was shot with bullet in the
left ankle. The ball perforated rubber boot
and in consequence OF the eircuitous course it
followed around the bone, II was not deemed
advisable by the doctor to extract it. No re-
port was heard by either Miss T. or those ac-
companying her, and the accident is supposed
to have heen the result of some care less person
ex xperimenting with an air-gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

The dtteation Of our readers is lied TO an
advertisement in another column OF COMPANY
"G, inviting the patrons Of their ball given
on the 22nd inst, to meet them at their armo-
ry, on Church Hill, this evening. Doubtless
those who attend will experience a pleasant
evenings entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

TIE Gas Bill Of the Theatre, from the 18th to
the 10th OF February, was s55. .25 making an
average of about u, 600 per annun., if the es.
adjustment was kept open all the year The
average length of ordinary seasons is nine
months. Some Of the hotels pay twice the
above sum. ..2f6f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

George ID. Shoeman and Solomon Hsssiuoro
hueksters In the Second Market, were carried
before the Mayor yesterday for violating A
market ordinance, by obs,ructine stb s,,.e,
on the night OF the 22d, with their wagons -
Messenger owns stall, and put a wagon
loaded with bag of potatoes adjacent there.
70, TO keep OFF rivals. Shocman found The
wagon and removed 1t, substituting hi own
loaded vehicle. Hessinger thought the hlg of
potatoes constructively load enough 10 eyem M
him from pecuniary damage Unfor,una,elv
the Mayor did not coincide in opinion with
was discharged -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Setting Fire 10 q Hoase-Ad-laiGe, slave of
Charles +. Suttle, was examined befor. the
Mayor yesterday, for setting fire TO Mrs. Jno
Exalls house, on 9Th, between Clay and Leigh
streets. She was sent on for trial before the
Hastings Court on the second Monday in
March
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

gates to the adjourned State Convention of
Georgia have been officially notified TO reas
semble at Savannah on the 7th of March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

7he Military F.stipois. We inadvertapt,v
1mltted TO notice yesterday the balls given on
riday night last, one by Company e., and
the otner oy the Young Guard. We visit I'd
both, ana We're gratified TO observe that every
thing was going on with hilarity and success
Inc LADIES, as a general thing, were pretty and
Wei dressed. and the ball rooms were deco
rated with taste At the Young Guaris bali
we noticed large Palmetto Gag suspended
from the centre of the ceiling. among other
colors and devices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Frederick Weisiger, arraigned before the
to sleep in a door, found temporary repose
from the troubles Of this world In an order 10
enter the chain gang for one month as an ac-
tive member RrF as.fsssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Westham Iron Forks.-This large iron ss-
tablishment has suspended operations for the
present, owing to the insufficient power and
strength of the machinery to give the bias t
required for so large a furnace The ma
chinery was made by Messrs J. p Morris &
Co., Philadelphia, the most extensive manu-
factnrers of blowing apparatus tor blast fur
naces in the United States. 1t has, however,
twice failed, when working up to but little
over half the promised power, which renders
1t necessary to stop the works until other ma
chinery OF sufficient capacity can be put in it's
stead, which, we erstand, will be done as
soon as the iron market will Justify the expen-
diture. The furnace, notwiths landing the in :
capacity of the machinery, has turned ont in
a short time, over twelve hundred tons of
iron, a large portion of good grey foundry.
and the remainder good mill iron
When the machinery was in tolerable good
condition, the furnace worked well, and pro-
duced one ton of grey iron for every ton and a
quarter of fuel, coal and coke mixed, } which
is less fuel than is used by any furnace in
Pennsylvania, from one quarter to one ton for
each ton of iron, thus showing the fine qua
hty of the ores along the line of the James
River and Kanawha Canal, and the capacity
Of these works, with suitable machinery. TO
make a good and ecOnom tcaL iron
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

WHAT Is NEWSPAPER Judge Low, of the
Land Court, ST. Louis, has decided that /.
paper published III the interest of 4 religious
sect is not a newspaper, and that legal notices
published i'll such journals are null and void.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

The Daily Edition of the Richmond Eean-
tner will make its appearance some time dur
ing the present week IL will be q trifle longer
and broader than the Dispateh. The new can
didate for public favor will be- a penny iour-
nal. Hon. John M. Daniel editor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

CHEAP.-In Chicago, boys are selling pos tage
stamps of three cent denomination, at one
cent. Efforts to trace the matter to a focus
have as yet proved unvailing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Hr Gerras 8 Trueheort, First Iaentenant OF
the Night Watch, died on Sunday night in the
10th year of his age. after u lingering illness
of five months. A gentleman Of many esti-
mable qualities, the city loses In him yaIna-
BILE officer. &-fts fss&f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26


The Mayor, yesierday, ordered punishment
to be bestowed on Shadrack, slave al Crew &
Undertake, for beating his wife, Maria. slave
OF Robert Howard. on Sunday night
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:::s 5. .:.s.sss ~ sa:f: ss :s:,s =:
WIsfzEMEIEExN yys1ryssHy. r.ssS-.
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ss''as' 's'' n y. rSSfiss' rs,Sf iss;s.''
I'M f1NK WlHH d16Uy YExyfKK.
Iiss II aAs Esiiiph frexlssssr-1ssnn1 sspsSssiy
Y ,sH sss s'a''' .-s e 'A'' sspsIssvass. co.
ssIr. ';ss,s:s ssss I: 3 ssY;s ;s!sy .
all q Which Will - seaa = l4sA tAAA " s.esi
JUsT ENkl!IIy1D:-ws sss TsssIvsss isIs
s@sssisf umnIsEs pns 49, csessnA ~ SOUTH
Ns xsxr. rAiNx& co
cse ss7 sii05' 8 M s s .':ss;: :sS:
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Ottcay CoWLing, arraigned before the Mayor
yesterday for not having free papers, pro-
duced the same In Court and was let on; with
the injunction to get them renewed and carry
them about his person always. *k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

DowSYARD TENDENCY The Memphis Ava
lanche says that Prof. Wise, of aronautic
fame, is at present engaged in selling apples
and candy at the street corners in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

legged completely in the slave trade. was post
poned yesterday, In the United States Court,
until to-day, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

John psst, charged with obstrncting Adams
street, for week past, with pile Of dirt,
was acquitted by the Mayor yesterday, Bat or.
dered 10 remove the cause Of eYieyxnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

Charles .Noseley, owned by Miss Lucy ].
Robinson, Of Washington, u, O.. was arTes ted
as runaway and brought befcrs the Mayor
f0ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

The city of Honolulu in Oceanica has be-
come completely Amerieanized, as it is now
supplied with fresh water by pipes in all the
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sherry, Fort, Claret aud
= Champagne Wines of all qualities. Imported
French and Imitation French Brandes OF various
qualities; Imported Holland and Imitation Gins;
tain Rye Whiskey perhaps to be found In this
market; Teas, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices. Candles,
general assortment OF fresh Groceries Of all kinds
jass WIN. WALLACE SONS.
/ RIEs.-Io arkins No. j Goshen Butter; Is bols.
Buckwheat Flour; 30 bbls. saperine, Extra and
Family Flsqr; saohed and pieslsd salmon; g
Pine Apple and Goshen Chsess Osi Meal; RE
Flour, ne. &c, just received and for sale ON Tie
lowest terms '0f cash. sf 10 pfHSmHSs Go
jas Family Grocery, I'd and Main SITS.
r LIQUORS, LIQUORS.--WINsToN 4 pow
~ ERs have now In store of old whiskeys and
Brandies: 10 bbls. Pure Rye, brand well known,
now from to 10 years old, 80 bbls. Bnmgardner's
old Whiskeys; 200 bbls lower grades: % pipes nd
half pipes Hennessey and Otard, pnpuy Go.
Brapdiss with large stock of other Liquors, gen
orally, which We offer low. ja l6
nOWN OTHE PRICES. The season being
~ far advanced, our stock large, and money
scarce, we have marked our prices down low
eiegsnt stock ef superior quality CLOTHING ito to
citizens and strangers at such reduced prices as
~sa1 make ksss fs. aIfisss sa&'fRRfs Ass
Osn LADTES' AND CHILDRENsS
s1OU CLoAkS.-All styles Cloaks, for Ladies' ;
Arabs, for Children and Ladies, very cheap-xay
from IS and upwards for Ladies', aud from u. 50
TO IS for Chilaren's woolen tapes. yerp cheap
for Children; pretty Hoods and Solfsrinos.s
Misses cheap Nubias, for Ladies'. Call and
the bargains In the above articles, at
de "a No. II MAIN STREET.
7 OOk AT THIS. .-splendid black Cloth Ara B.
II for Is, richly lrimIasd with heavy Crechet
Fringe; sleeve Cieaks, Ut nearly one half the
usual price Children's Cloth closks. all styies ;
pretty little Arabs for tho children very cheap a
EZEkIEL,S, No. Il Main street.
10 - . Opposite Hefdeyas Tin snd Steve St0ra.
John ANDERSON 4 co. : sOLACE TO.
d BACco.-This is superior article Of Fine Cut
Tobacco for chewing, and IL believed to excel any
''assi iss W. PETERSON i CO.. Drugs,sts. 7.
DTATE VAR NJ EkS.-AIeh. Enshi On Tor
i and Plain Border Plate Warmers, for sal 8 low.
81 uAsil THos. 4. BuLkLEf = CO.'S.
"a HHLS. EXTRA &. XUEXK; q TS-. Cut
~ s'.' NV fEaws lsrS's wfsS q ;s'i Jsas wAeR.
NAR GHA AND WORTNiN Nc T0N
M 6ALT-9,eee sacks II stose, Tor saie low ~
jas A.. .. LEE. % tia Dock.
IN Gk lNsnST0NES. ...sI!sa .iss: js.! g.
JaH 1isss 6RlD9y0i6 { CO,