davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

To GIVE THE GENUINE FLAVOR OF COFPBE -
knIghten's Foreign Life in Ceylon furni shes
the following hints, derived from long expe-
rience, for reparlng coffee. The aroma which
resides i'll the essential oil of the coffee berry is
gradually disslpated after roasting, and OF
course, still more so after being ground. In
order 10 ENJOY the full flavor in perfec ton,
the berry should pass At once from the roast
ing pan to the mill, and thence 10 the soitce-
pot; and again, after having been made,
should be mixed when almost at boiling heat
with the hot milk. Unjust be very bad coffee
indeed, which, these precautions being fol-
lowed, will not afford an agreeable and ex-
hilarating drink
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

SALT.-A friend has presented us With sam
pie OF salt, made few days ago, a Mr. Ma
thaniel Fowler's on Mason boro', Sound. near
Wilmington, by boiling. Two quarts of salt
Were made from about ten gallons of water
after six hours boiling. We are glad TO hear
tina some gentlemen in that locality are go
ing into the business upon a larger scale, for
which purpose they are having pans made at
Hart & Bailey's Works, In Wilmington -
Eaaeneg .lls Obseruer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

FRENCH HABITs.-The richer classes take
Sotfee early In the morning, and meat break
fast at eleven or twelve ; their dinner consists
OF soup, hsh, or an entree, one roast dish, one
sol OF vegetable, serv ed separately, Il plat SUI
ere, dessert, and black coffee. But while this
list seems to almost correspond, excepting in
the form given 10 vegetables and coffee with
that of an English family, the difference OF
cost and preparation is great. French dishes
are always small the pieces of meat seldom
weigh more than three or four pounds, 50
that scarcely any thing remains for the next
day, especially AZ the servants dine after their
masters, and eat up what is left. Ii anything
does stand over IL serves for breakfast to-
morrow. This habit of cooking only lust
enough for daily wants, renders 1t easy to
vary the composition of dinner, for it eyades
the necessity which exists so cruelty in Eng
land, of "eating up" large joints. The CON
struction OF the kitchen fire places is another
facility fer variety, the half-dozen little
charcoal plates which constitute a French
fourneau, admitting as many separate sauce
pans at once, while roasting goes on at spe-
cial detached fire at the side. The peculi-
arly initiative nature of the French is
further aid, tor II enables clumsy peasant girls
to become handy cooks after few months
practice in the towns, and so produce race
of kitchen servants, who, with an ample al
lowance of all the defects OF modern dOmesti-
city, have, at all events, the merits of know
Ing their trade. The whole system is com
bined so as to reduce weight and waste, econ
omise fuel, and render variety easy 1t is
not, therefore, surprising that, notwith-
standing the n,ulti plcity of dishes, the cost
of living should be moderate Even now.
after all the augmen atoms of cost W hich have
taken place OF hate years, a family of three or
four persons, with two servants, can live re-
ally well In Paris, with good management,
for about nine shillings day, including ordi-
nary wine, kitchen fuel, and all supplement
tary expenses for food Charcoal is included
in this average for sixpence, which is W hat it
ought to average As, however, the com po-
sition Of food IN Paris is generally superior to
that Of the other towns of France, and is of
course far above the general average Of the
whole country, this cost of nine shiliings 4
day does not give fair idea of the ordinary
expenditure of a French middle class family.
In the provinces, and in towns where the
price of food is not increased by octroi duties,
II certainly does not exceed six shilliugs u day
for live or SIX people: -Bentley's Maga:ins:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

AcCIDBST.-The Paris (Tenn.) Sentinel, OF
the 18th inst, learns that the Hon. j D. c.
Atkins met with n rather severe accident at
the Tennessee River Bridge on Thursday
night last while on his return from Rich
mond. While crossing over some trestle
work his foot slipped, and he fell through
on TO some barrels and other rubbish, Il dis
lance of about thirty feet, breaking rib and
sustaining some severe bruises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

The car houses of the Concord and North.
ern railroads, at Concord, N H., We're burnt
recently, involving very heavy loss.
John w. Fitch President of the Mechanic.
Bank at New Haven, Conn, died on the II tn
instant.
The whaling bark Margaret Scott, has
been seized at New Bedford, Mass, as 4 sus-
pected SLAYER, and her officers arrested
The New York Herald brings the astound-
ing information that the small pox is raging
violently at Lynchburg and Leesburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

FROM vices from San Fran
cisco are TO the 2sth ult. The Steamer j A
McClelland exploded near Sacramento killing
fifteen passengers and wounding several 9th
ers. The Federal dispatches represent that
the Union cause is going on fayorably
throughout the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
by HAMPrON'S TINCTuKE.


NO so West balm. re- street"
Rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsin, IDENTITY, Sero-
fula, Eyes Pain III the side, Back, &c, cured
by it.
FEMALES AND CIiILDEsEN.--Thi II.cruRE
viii be found great medicine for al their dis
eases.
Call and get Pamphlets, and read many OF the
most weriul possible certcaLes OF CUES Of Tho
above diseases 0f our own citizens.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD y 90, Richmond
by DIR. COOKE, fredericksburg; by ali the Drug
gists IN Petersburg; by MORTIMER d NOW
BRAY Baltimore; ana by Druggists aud shop
keepers everywhere. - per bottle SIX bottles, So
ap t--dNcwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

TRs ARMY OF TH2 Potomac learn from
3 correspondent at Fairfax &. H that there
has been 10 regular engagement yet between
on adyanced forces, under Gen. Longstreet
ard the Yankees near them. Col. J T.. Il.
Smart continues to command n considers bic
force Of infantry at Muuson's hill, supported
b liz Washington Artillery. Capt. Kosser,
Lad Mason 6 hill is now occupied by Col J
/ hemIser. with several regiments under hi
command The Leosburg Artillery, Captain
Rogers, have been stationed at this post for
about TWO weeks. Munson's and Mason's
hills mutually defend each other as military
poets, being about two miles apart, equi dis
tgal from the Potomac, the latter nearer
alexandria, aud both almost within range of
the rnelEy's guns at Arlington Heights and
Tort Ellsworth. There has been good deal
u Establishing between the picksts of the two
armies, bat the Yankees are evidently back
ING into their entreuchments, and are afraid
70 venture far from their strOngholds, though
hey are being constantly punched by rebel
bayonets whenever they show themselves
We understand that party of them We're
chased few days ago by our pickets all the
way TO their fortifications, and we have taken
possession OF a mill, near Mason's hill, in
which the enemy Were found grinding corn
Our boys shot one Yankee and wounded sew
'Tal more, drove them from the premises, and
went 10 work and made corn meal enough to
last Them week, and after enjoying hearty
meal OF chicken soup and other good things the
Yankees had prepared for themselves at the
mliier's honse, they returned TO their regi-
Ment
Certainly the Grand Army of the North
are not 'spiling for fight though there are
great many deaths from other diseases re-
ported among them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

CANADA AND THE WAR.--We copy the follow
ing significant paragraph from the New York
Herald, Of Thursday last
JEFF. Davis Il Co. have newspn per ia One
bee, Canada, called the Mercury, through
which they preach their secession and rebel
Nous doctrines. 1t calls our blockade an in
suit 10 the civilized world, as well rs 10 the
Southern Coufederacy, and advises England
and France to immediately recognize the ill.,
dependence OF " the Confederate States Of
America. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l4.-Gov. Magofiln vetoed
the resolutions ordering him to proclaim that
the Confederate troops must leave the soil OF
Kentucky The resolutions, however, We're
passed over the veto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
McClellan's Opinion About Slaves.

NEW YORK, sept. 1.-THE Washington cor
respondent OF the Times says there is consid-
cradle feeling among leading men in conse-
quence of Gen. McClellan's imprsoning fugi-
tiVes to wait the claim OF their owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Seizure of Com. TatnaIrs Cnriositias

SAcKErs HARBoR, Sept. live ty-four
boxes, containing articles of curiosity aud
art, the property of Com. Tatnall, has been
seized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Disseminating Mails in Missouri.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Postmaster
General has advised that no mails be sent
over the St. Josephs and Hannibal railroads,
and the prospect of the resumption of mail
service on those roads is very unsatisf factory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

NEW YORK PoLIrIcs.-The Peoples Con
vention," Ut Syracuse, N. Y, after adopting
war platform, nominated Daniel 5. Uehin-
son for Secretary of State, with Il fun list OF
other officers. The Repu blicans nominated
very nearly the same ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Affairs near Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept, l4.-Iutelligence was
received here last night, announcing that the
Confederates were moving in large bodies
from Fairfax q. Ii to Falls Church Heavy
picket skirmishinG WIS also reported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

18th CAROLINA SEsAroks.--We learn from
.~e sieieh papers, that after protyactsd
sa'es' Messrs. George Davis and VIM. +.
D'f"h have been elected Confederate states
8Tnaiois from North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Sciz:fra of q UagreI

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE ship Alice Tinker,
from Liverpool, partly owned in Apalachi-
cola AL q Mobile, has been seized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

"E'f Josgpn HoLr Joseph Holt,
ing serenaded in Washington last Thursday
gut sald, when we look across yon noble
wv ana see the TAG OF disunion fioat in the
eAs u the National capital, we wasn't no
'eehes except the brief utterances OF the
ase commanding General" &c, &c. MIR.
evidently alarmed at the proximity Of
lie rebels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

The Northern papers have very doubtful
report that the priyateer Sum ter was wrecked
on the Island of Trinidad the goth ult-
The Northern papers themselves do no, be-
Heye IL, though they would be glad to have il
prove true
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Seizure of Bank Notes-suppression Of Ger
man pacar

NHw York, Sept. 1.-THE police has seized
the blank notes OF the Pittsylvania Bank, Of
Virginia, and imprisoned the ensrayer
The circulation of the National Zeirupg has
been in tprdjctrd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
A Successor to Gen. Fremont.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Washington cor
respondent OF the Commercial Adcertiscr says
that Gen. Fremont viii be- succeeded by Con
Meigs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

Ai'soU RI-The Northern Geographic ac
soantn from Missouri are altogether unreliable
ehaTe no idea that orr cause there lie retro
s'HonS, Notwithstanding the retreat of
,'SeI'ed by telegraph here, it is evident that
"'h GREEN aud PRIcE are doing good ser
'Ns McCrLLocH's withdrawal lie merely
NaPorary and for a good reason, intended to
nFe his next advance increased potency and
'oe~i General A. s. JOHNSTON will soon add
new a' spirit and efficiency TO the operations Ia
Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Eg HEALTH, HEALTH--

BETTER THAN GOLD :
MISS MARY SCOFIELp, PKECEfThESS, NO. $50
BALTIMORE STREET, bALfIlioRk-'IJ 1hs Ssrda-
ger than ffctiOR. This lady suffered for years
with Chronic lnhsIniIatory hLcslt.Ssi, IL its most
malignant tovn. She first contracted TIC Grease
" hen t~ years old. by being sacciU.itci with
:", from ch.iu who had the "a3te sweating. From
thi> tine to t.oI-anbood her sunci.uSs OK
trrlae--she never hd relief from pain unit, cured
by HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.
M Extract from the Letter.]
81! often wish MY parents had Known oi this rem
ety when was 4 child. as believe saou.d have
beer saved the eXcrlcdti2g petI nave been sub
Gctcd TO- well as the GctoEiaity OF body mast
carry to the grave and u,t paGput' would not have
been under such heavy expenses irot dos :oss bis
ard in sendiEg me, as they did, - tue celebrated
Springs in EnSaBd ia search ~ healtl- / wish ali
the afflicted world could see ana hear The hele
fits have derived from this Tincture OF Ha!Dpto1's.
try 10 make ali acquainted with its virtues with
whom 1 come in contact.
Gentlemen, | am thousand times Obliged 10
you, aud you ARE at liberty to use my name aud
case to Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

I, A CONFERENCE.-THE dollars from VIM.
H.. Russell. correspondent Of the London
Times, is acknowledged for the Army, Com
YQrk. kA.liAnl.4 z q -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

Domestic WISRs.-There has been so much
obscurity thrown around wine making that
many are deferred from making the effort
that have abundance of grapes. But every
family that has two grape in bearing
on the lot, may make wine enough for home
consum ptior, better and cheaper than they
can procure from the grocer's factory. It's
manufacture is simple ana may be done by
any one of ordinary capacity One OF the
most essential things to be observed in its
manufacture Is in the proper regulation OF
temperature. Ii too cool the fermentation is
slow and apt TO sour; while if there is too
much heat, it will soon go into the acetous
state. The best general temperature, accord
Ing 10 my experience, is between 81 and CAY
There is little difficulty in maintaining the
temperatures IN cellar, but il may he oD-
served that the act of fern entation elefates
the tempprature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

As Agents FOR the sale of tie Ccoh- ma7ufactur.
ed by the tRENSHAH WODLEhTUlfrANY OF
RICHNONS Va, we have ulsg ~ lu!.i about 20
900 yards of Fine, Plain and Faacv Su..p ard
Double Mued CASSlHERI.5 aud CLOTHS b..
sides lot Of FINE BLANKETS aud GFETfE.
MEMS SH AWLS-a,,d ere maautitctu .ins at tn.
rate of 1000 yards per week all q witch yge offer
to the trade az fair prices ari on liberal terms with
entire confidence that tho enterprise viii receive a
liberal support.
CRENSHAW & co, Agents
fe A-dts Richmond, Ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
E-s ENCOURAGE
SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURERS

Do so. and especially if you obtain dc sr;ble
Goods, without paying any more Tor them than their
actual worth. The
GRENSHAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
FROM NORFOLK. :

menfa ~ FEDERAL Vessels -Dfscon inuance
ofa Newspaper.-Brooms from North Caro-
linns.Flag Of Truce. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
WOODEN
conn ~



Organized last year, and in order - make such
Goods es would not compete with. but would ra-
tAer all ether southern n4Jur'F,tyrcs by furnish
Hg grades and STYLES Of Good. t1at have never
heretofore been iyddc in virginia tLsv fi'ct. their
Mil with machinery o. tho best aLH finest quality
Toy are maHUt featuring FINE CtHSINEKt.S
@ut CLOTHS OF every variety from ii.- Virginia
Merino and NestTo v COL and solicit the attruf.,1
OF the trade IN the South 10 ttc.r Goods All who
have seen their ARMY CLOTHS, manufacture al
first expressly for the Virginia Military usiirute.
pronounce them at least equal. IL not superior ia
quality, TO those they had been buying heretofore,
and quite Il cheap
The Virginia State and Central Agricultural So
cieties, AT their Fair held in this city H. October
last, awarded 10 This Company GOLD MEDAL.
for their exhibition Of WOODEN Goods which in
Guided some beautiful SHAWLs, BLANKETS. AC.
Purchasers may rely upon every piece Of Goods
manufactured by us being wlnt it j. represented
and under no circumstances will this Company lee
induced to work shotdy in their foods uor will
they card any cotton with their wool
LEWIS u. GRESHAM, Pres't
SAMUEL l.. MlTCHfIL,
WFIr1NGTON GOpDIN, r..
JOHY II MONTAGUE, DA00''"'
lad faFNI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
ExEE FIRE uNSsEAyeE.
-ltf- iNoi fANtI..
MARINE INSURANCE.

LIRE INSURANCE.
Il MARINE INSURANCE
Incorporated l13@)
THE VIRGINIA FI4t AND MARINE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY.
"a Olfce No. 1871 Main street, Richmond g
CAPITAL and SURPLUS Sz3U09:
This Company has the advantage 81 twenty.
seven years experience in the Insurance business
and having cno! ei the .uvor OF the public tfria
al taat period needs no special Recommendation 10
the citizens Of Virginia.
II effects Fire Insnrance in city and country srd
Marine Insurance 10 all parts Of The world
It. cash capital and sirf'Us rs above. and its
attairs are managed pruden'.y. unt literally ami
rs rates are rs low as tho~s "i any other good
institution. DIRECTORS.
". /. Cowgrdp, J. T.. Nad,Tor.h Patrick Cullen
'seph Allen, VIM. Beers. Geo " Smith.
Horace !. Kent, 1homus samson. B h. Winston
Mm. Palmer Ch"s. W. Purcell Jno. t,oriop
Jas. A. Inloes, II. \. Claiborne. Alex h. Parker.
Joseph L. Winston.
Apply 70 The President Or Secretary "a rersou.
or hy letter. W. l. COWARDiN, Pses's,a,.
WV. WILLIS J'., Secretary. Eff
Z IFE, FlH = a \ - Il Ai.IN l.
l. INSURANCE.
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE, NO. l53 MAIN * L. Cor OF IIfHj ST.
RICHMOND ".
tChauered -o-A 5Iarch Ict5a
his Old ana re.ihbie last tuuou, with ample capt.
tai. and contingent iuad carefully Invested. cor
tinues to msure SLAVES. Blll4DiNtiS. MIR
CHAADiZE, OF every descgip tioa HOUSEHOLD
FUitNIl IRE and aniiy y AKIstI APPAREL.
FEs.SFLe. CAaGOES an, FREIGHT at the
lowest current rates
Losses adjusted aud pad With al possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS;
David Currie. Robt VI. Burton,
{. T. WORKMAN, Francis j. barnes,
John ii. Claiborne, iohn I. Snoiet.,
John J. Wilson, hos a. Rust
Alex Garrett. Gee. y Gwathmey,
Peter &. W aIIlek.
DAVID CURRIE, President
JOHN J. WILSON, Treasurer.
l.. 1. BROOK. Secretary. do 27--iy
rsNHE INSURANCE COMPANY or THE
i STATE or VIRGINIA continues - irsute
crops If Wheat, Tobacco Corn &c stored IN
barns upon farms, az the usuai ta.es.
BOILING w. nAAALL, Pres't
o. F. BRsgsrE secy al l7-lin
EMOVA Ln--ILr VIRGINIA. FIRE AND
III MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY have
removed their dice 10 their new Ua..dlng No. ls3
Main street between tie Anlsriean Hotel and the
Bank ot Virginia. an 2s~-tm
TAME3 b MACAlUi;D0 Agent sfANnAT-
81 TAN LIFE ihSl RANCE COMPANY, Of
New York. Office - the Insurance Agency
/ of THOMAS ". ALFRIENp, on nth street nearly
opposite Goddin's Ea.i, where applications viii be
received AN lS-iy
WOOD. COAL, AZ.
LOVER HILL COAL
| sIn pr pared TO farni.h CLOVER nlLL COAL.
| al TIE iolionin ing prices tor the present
/ Lump Coal. So - per load OF IS bush
| Hail or Small Lump Coal, GO
am required TO pay cash for Coal, and shall ex
| peet 10 receive cash.
{, j. MAcMURpo. Jt,. ssA s..ee,.
an &t--lm West Of the Petersburg Depot
HOALi COAL COAL. m
am now delivering tAe best GLOVER HILL.
CRATE, Hal. and SMITHS coal. AZ market
| rateS iESas--CaSA. Nm. G. BtsAzaAf.
| oitae near Petersburg Depot
| r ST. would advise all my customers and the
pabie u send IN their orders AZ once 10 insure a
| supply. aa le-imef w. u r.
I ------'---@@s1
HE-In linen sacks, tor sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

KsSTUCKY.-The news from this State in
6feases in interest Its chief Executive off
"tr has thrown the weight Of his veto against
tie one sided act of the servile Legislature,
demanding the removal of the Confederate
Troops from the soil of Kentucky without, at
the same time, making a like demand for the
withdrawal Of the mere enaries of LINCOLN
who are neeniraung there to prosecute hos.
hltle+ against the South General Polk de-
e.Arts that he will hold his position at Column
bns, by, until the Federal troops leave their
fo.iiions at Paducah and elsewhere We be.
Aeve in the better part, which we are con
'hced is the larger part, Of Kentucky. Our
inends are true to themselves and to their
AisraA allegiance 10 the South. Yet, sad il
nal condition which will force them into Il
l'atrcidal war with their own people. The
hlaaAeu course Of some of their leaders have
eS'rled the State so far in the wrong direction
'Aat violence and bloodshed alone can bring
lef right or make her permanently wrong
'hs timid, cowardly, or corrupt and sordid
Eoley which essayed TO make her neutral,
VIII secure for her the EXTREMIST misery of
'Msrhecine strife, while she is threatened
WIN hostiiities AT every point on her borders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

lNkANkLIN PAPER MILLS
Il RICHMOND, VA.
The BELFlDERE MANUFACTURERS, COM
PANf keeps constantly on hand ALI descriptions
OF ENVELOPE MANILA WRAPPING NEWS
and BOOK PAPERS They have recently made
large additions to tier. machinery, sn,i are now
prepared 10 turn out every article in their line with
increased facility. and al moderate priees The
quality of their l;.per viii compare win an In the
country, and ier desire TO invite especial atteaton
TO this fact All sizes furnished at the shor, est no
tee and orders from every section respectfully
solicited
ks Cash paid Ter RAGS.
GEO. WHITFIELD, Prest
H. w. LUBBOCK, seey. nh lily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Later from Missouri--Reply to the Tyrant-.
Gen. JEFF. ThompsOn's Proclamation.

The following proclamation was furnished
the Memphis Appeal of the l2th. As it is an
important document, we lay it before our
readers entire:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16
Advance Of Confederate Troops in Western
XlrQinla

SeR0tOr.
Coleman Tellott, (now in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL LEE-The reader
will find Geographic message about the
movements of the forces under Gen Lee,
III. We gather from it certainly that our men
have surrounded the Federal force on Cheat
Mountain, on the Parkersburg turnpike, and
that another part of our force is advancing to-
wards Elk River. If this Is 80, it is no doubt
lie object of Gen. Lee to make his way TO the
Tear Of Rosencranz and if he succeeds in
this, he will not only relieve Gen. Floyd, but
likely hem in Rosencranz. There must be
sharp fighting, we imagine, in this movement
The Dsws from the West and Northwest,
therefore, is just now of the deepest interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

WOOD, COAL. AC.

I'D HE-In linen sacks, tor sale by
HI - ~ = !. 4 q. u, DAVENPORT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

DAINTERS AND ARTISTS
l. SUPPLY STORE OF
ALBERT IYBROC
No. 23s MAIN ST., UNDER SPoIsWoop Horrf
The stock comprises eli the articles In use among
House and Sign Painters. Carriage and Furniture
Manufacturers, Artists, Architects and Draughis
men generally. 81 Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-16

NUIIJt TO eIIIFpTNS.
An GOODS AND PAfcFLs for Aanssss and
Fairfax must be prepaid before leaving this office.
ku 3l--ts J. +. GIBSON. 4 gent.