davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

MI EW SIUCk
~ MILLINERY GOODS,
No. 2U9 BROAD ST.
Having inst opened at my stand a0l Broad
streei, new and handsome supply OF
MILLINERY GOODS,
very nearly equal to the assortment Of former
years, aud being prepared 10 receive orders for the
Fall trade from the city or country, would invite
the attention of my old customers aud OF the la
dies generally, to axainigatlon of NV stock.
hiv" also on hrIld large a,sorta.ent Of BON
NLT ROtClIE5 Also s;n assortment of biac.
Velvet RIBBONS, Worstcd Goods for children,
and other articles usually e.nhraced in Mill.
merry stock.
tssss also prepared TO furnish BONNET
FRAMES.
Sc 26-lln* VIRGINIA A. TEMPLEMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

NT ANTED-FIFrY RECRUITS FOR THE
w FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOL
GNIEFRS.-Fersons wishing 10 iou this Regi
aent viii have the privilege OF selecting the Com
plpyt ev desire to be attached to- and will be fur
iiShed ~ ID good uniforms ard accoutreents free
Of charge.
For further particulars, apply 81 the Rendezvous
N C0slnthian Hail. Main street, between 9Th and
10th. Office hours from =. ID. until > p III.
By order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

PANY.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
All GOODS AND PARCELS for Manassa Ind
Fairfax be prepsid before leaving this otcs.
su 3l--ts J. =. GIBSON, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
WOOLEN
(tst.
OF THIS CITY.


Organized last year. and in order u yaks suci,
Goods would not compete With, but would 10
ther aid other Southern manufactures by furnish
ing grades and styles of Goods that have never
heretofore been made in Virginia, they flied their
Mill with machinery of the best and hne-t quality
They are now manufacturing FINE CASSIMERLs
and CLOTHS OF every variety. from Fine piraiu,s
Merno and Mestizo Wool, and solicit the attention
of the trade in the South to their Goods. All whc
have seen their ARMY CLOTHS. manu- actured 3.
first expressly for the Virginia Military Institute
pronounce them AT least equal, if not superior L.
quality, to those they had been buying heretofore
and quite cheap.
The Virginia State and Central Agricultural 90
cieties, at their Fair held in this city IN October
last, awarded to this Company a GOLD MEDAL
for their exhibition of Woolen Goods which la
cluded some beautiful SHAWLs, BLAhkETs, &C.
Purchasers may rely upon every piece Of Goods
manufactured by us being what it il represented,
and under no circumstances will this Company be
induced to work shoddy in fhair Goods, with
they card any cotton with their wool
LEWIS u. CRENSHAW Pres
SAMUEL +. MITCHELL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
Beg WH. +. WATSON,
ATTORNEY At L4W,
CONFEDERATE STATES COMMISSIONER

COMMISSIONER II CL!4FCERY.
'FFifs-t 9ruer rank ia ana i4th sts., near the
o'*.- t'1''-FtUs~. ie i.}--}m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

FAU.Y. Fs.s:l|E'7<syS.

xAsa TO THE VOTERS OF THE sTH
G>SA71 tT'NtfRF Fe~> ToNAI BiSt Itf,
CONFUSED DF 1HE COUNTIES OF CUL.
prpER, MADISON, GREEN =, ORANGE
ot-T~S SPOT~Nt XANtA ''A3Ofy>t
STAFFORD AND KING GEoRGE.-Calls
t. s.,. been saae up hg 46e hv portion OF vow 4,
,,,e,, . hetAcT w,s;ld sea a ia The cuu e.i,.r
s.s CagA3.a~ U elected I up.y: Whilst none.
..yaa-a 81 safn "fahtl3-N S'seyrli see. seat IN tf,
.aaaf.ly O., t6e rcUajff. a,hd.ncc thouii uo' ,rt
,-,at any op@ .s,a .'A.as position IL which 'sa
,,,r-r u,ay csj iiT4.
So n'icn 81, tire f'I',ic = - ;i.soyb,A ~ 'bs
ra. a.. Thich a. 20 '!"2ide rIe destiny II n,'ioGS
szt lr.-i - a,iihev consistent "; $ ,lo ,,i>h,>
,.- s5s',F a. iaH people - ta1saTS the d.-l,, dfd
tr.e ard olsE "crreGfs permit. ihcsrf'Ie concur
IN t3e ,Va6Pia s, tv ti.s sta g,hch s~9idats tor
,evt iAyur. va tet iAi~e one. Should 't he y@u'
.es,fss - ct,ct sac ,AH!i tu5"N"1 - devote ms
la.si4. s.j'il' .r- - zee -Frvite vi See ooaUtrN
rtna'f ttY thanks Z" thu~e al tIy I,",,S au2
..1, -. .syns. ose r.,t'te..ty s,s gu,la'ed iNc
q. 5'.t4e pcrs "a tnl ~ie.n~. .e =. S'.tirp
-.lE 5FRENtA3 MORTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
THOMAS 5. REEFS
&c l3--tS Recruiting Sergeant

w TANTED-SUPPIIES FOR THE ARMY.
~ Applications will tu received for furnishing
supplies OF RED PEPPER, POTATOES, PEAS,
BhANS, and winter vegetables OF nil kinds and
Pickles. tor the use Of the army delivered at anv
point convenient to the troops, or IN Richmond A
SIMPLY of Red Pepper is essentially necessary
This article should be- carefully preserved by all
who wish 10 minister the comfort and health of
oar forces in tue field, ground up and pack ed in
bags boxes or kegs. J. II. CLAIBORNE
Major and Comm Subsistence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
SAMUEL =. MITCHELL, !
WELLINGTON GoDDfN,
JOHN II. MONTAGUE, (
r, w. HARDWOOD,

AS Agents for the sale Of the Goods lnGauia.t IL,
ed by the CRENSHAW WOUlaEN COMTANy =
RICHMOND, Va, we have now hand about -
600 yards of Fine, Plain and Fancy Singh ani
Double Milied CASSIMEHES and CLOTHS i.
sides lot of FINE BLANKETS and CENTi.t
MEMS IS-and are naauiacturins al the.
rate of 400 yards per week all OF which We ter
the trade at fair prices and liberal terms with
entire confidence that the enterprise will receive
liberal support.
CRENSHAW Il co, Agents
f. n;<I,, o..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

tsTANItD.--A :entl,sltn Of three wears
w cNp"g,onCJ "a IEACiiiNE desires a FAM.
ii.h SCHOOL % IA c.,y. o. in dj,aeent coan-
y. Ttsilmohi. Is l. character and scholarship
VA he PrGdue,d ho-o"st distraction III Latin,
Czech, aad Frca5t also ali Of the branches us1ulIy
taught III oi"ssc..4 schools. Address
B ". BAGBY
81 24-iLl~ Richmond !, n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
WANTS.


w RECR UITS
"R L. l. b."
Recruits wanted for the RICHMOND LIGHT IN.
PANTRY BLUES.
Each recruit enters active service ~ soon as en-.
listed.
ANY number Of good Recruits will be received
into this corps. permission having been obtained TO
Increase the same To complete battalion. The
Rlues attached to the Legion how In service in
Western Virginia under the command of Brigadier
Gcueral Henry A. Wise.
The Blues arc enlisted for the entire continuance
OF the Hr sud no recruit will be received for less
period OF enlistment.
Apply 'o Capt. HAMMOND DUNCAN Wise Legion
once. over 4. H. Iaylors Music Store, Ne. lsS
Main street, between 9TH and l0th Richmond he
tween the hours of . 4. NJ. and L. NJ
None need apply but men OF good character and
robust health
HONORARY members Of the Blues and other ffends
throughout the country requested to assist us
Uniforms and other necessary clothing furnished
.. JENNINGS WISE,
ar MIX swift {tantuip I I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

IA fANTED--HROFESSoK HIp.-A Virginia
- gentleman. 4. b of first honor in Il South
ern College OF high grade, lvho is qualified to teach
EAxhsh, Latin Greek, German, French ara M.the-
rlatjcs.) desires situation in some College Female
Seminary, or other institution Of learning If ne
cessarF the hest OF testimonials can be produced
with respect to moral character, &c
For turthcr information stating location terms
&c, address BETA" Gold H.ll p. O.. BuckinC-
ham county. Va. Sc l6--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
~ENCOURAGE
SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURERS.

DO SO, ard especially if You ca obtain a. desirable
Goods without paying Any more for then than 'heis
actual worth. The
CkENSHAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
Major and Comm. Subsistence.
Richmond Sept. !ith 1851 Sc Ia1m

w ANTED-I NJ VI EU1AT EIY-lOOCo
w WHITE OAK SILLS, delivered on the
nc 0i -bc road between Richmond end Fleiercks
burg. Dimensions feet long. inches diameter
slaoothiy hewn TO thickness OF inches; clear OF
sly defect calculated 70 impair strength. For fur
;ler information, apply to
WM- y BRAGG. SuI,t. Road
Oftice f., + ( p r 4. Co.
Hich,Houd Sept -. 1861. Sc 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

M GANIED.-1wo virginia Ladies ct ,uany
w years experience in teaching, desire situa-
mons in private families schools either in yir.
gI1iA or one OF the other Southern States One
viii teach the usual English tre~ ches French
HornHa Latin, and Music: the ether English and
french. The most satisfactory testimonials can be
given il required. address g. w. r." Box 45S
kieh!uani Va Sc 23-Iot&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

!
" AhIhD.--t okIY NEGROES wanted i'm
Wv medlately-Eood haEi3--to aid in saving
NSelr crop daring the next fotr months in the in.
tenor - Louisiana. .boNe Baton Rouge. Men prs.
!c.t"d al 81 per day aud foGud women IN pro.
portion. An excellent opportunity Is offered for
that force, permanently, shares, on the place in
tuii operation. refer to the members of tie old
sonse OF Dunlop, Moncure & Co, Richmond
Direct TO a. 4. WILLIAMS,
SO Sim Baton Rnucr, f..uisl,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

.CSn LBS. FRESH HOPS
ojU 4,ou1 lbs. thin family Middling BACON,
2,3c0 lbs. prime country shoulders and
Hains BACON
hh3s. New Orleans 81 AR, at
Il! cents
- boxes A,iamantne Star & Il n
DIES,
halt che,ts Superior Green and
Black TIA,
80 baskets superior CHAMPAGNE
WINE,
For sale low at retail 10y
J. = ROBERTSON,
Corner Governor AMI Franklin streets
ALSO, RECEININt---
10 bbis. Country SOAP,
80 eirkins Country LARD,
$50 bbls Family Extra aud Supr. FLOUR,
Is trkins fr, sh Noun n;ain BUTTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

NJ n L T. ID II wish one hundred n r
w GROES, more or less 10 nut oua planta-
Zen fully Improved to grow cation. propose ei.
tier to hire divide the crop with tie marty fur.
niShing the Negroes, as may be agreed npon Ad.
G'esS II BLAKE,
Nicksburg Mies
Refer 20 c. 4, Woltham < Co. Richmond :;
Payne itruttaEton & Co, " ~ Orleans.
2~-.in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

HtNA"AY-sa5 REWARD.-Ranawa in
II July, from the subscriber, PAUL; brown Elu-
iatto color hricklayer and plaStcrer; 81 wears
OF age: about ; feet inches high square built
bushy hair and large beard when he left face long,
and hcilow about the mouth ;*very slightly knock
knecd; walks very erect steps short and fast
voice loud and strong; when spoken to answers
quickly; sulien aspect. He formerly belonged TO
Mr.. benjamin F. Whiider The above reward will
oe paid to whoever will lodge him in the Charles
ton Work.HouSe or in any Jail where ! can get
him. Apply at this Office. Sc l6-eodlIn
ID DUNAWAY.-Ran away from the Coal Mines
IN, in Orange county. on the 18th Of this month
my boy, FREDERICK. Said boy is bright mu
Latte, stout built, about 81 years of age has
downward look when spoken to about 5 feet
inches high. will give reward OF S25 for the Sc
curing of him in T.umDkin's Jail 90 that get him
again. GEORGE w. PARKER
Sc 26-im* Isle Of Wipft 90 w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

Keeps constantly on haNd iar9e and VarIeu as
sortmeEt of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
imported expressly fer this market.
ALSO--The best OLD RYE WIIISkEY, and
APPLE and PEACH BRANDY-distled in the
mountains of This State.
Ali LIQUORS and GROCERIES sold by him are
warranted pure and good or no sales
L. S.-Particular attention paid 10 putting up ana
shipping Goods FOR Officers and Soldiers, stationed
Il aud aSHaV from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

M ANTED-SfOkAG have room in
w my warehouse nli the Dock, for about l 500
tieiecs strips whence they can be put board
Vessels or lighters free of charge. Insurance
he effected ut the lowest rates. a. S. LEE.
L In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

{STANTEiI--io0 HOoT and sHOEMA
w kERS, TO wurk ON coarse work aiso,
=, 10 ,rk tire wsask.
Ai.o one good FILTER ami CUTTER needed.
Apply to JAMES, KNOTS 1 IL Maih ST.,
Under Wn. Ira S,uuhs Clothing store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04


tAY \ n T r. u - 4 situation for fania.
W TEACHER-I ssi h IN procure situato
- young lady. native Of Hanover couuty. Va
>he ucafed as an .xee,lent school, an' teache
Music and the usual Etls. ,sh branches Address,
T. ID. PRICE,
Gtthu,noa ",
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

NyANTED--A NURSE.--A neat and tidy
w COLORED GIRL may hear Of good ho.ne
as d Nurse. in small family. She must be with
out any enctinbranee and well recommended. Ap-
ply early, at kEZEKIEL'S. Al Main St,
ST. 2t-ts Maifart's old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

we continue TO extract from oUr Northern
hies such items as may prove Of interest to
our readers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Mtsttllaneons.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mount Vernon will always have an en-
during interest to all those who, in any
way, esteem the memory of the world 8
only Washington" 1t is emphatically the
Mecca of America, towards which our
thoughts turn with the livcliest emotions,
and to which every American can make his
pilgrimage, with profit and satisfaction,
once in his life, at least.
In the county of Fairfax, Va, ten miles
below Alexandria. and sixteen below WASH
ingtOn City, on the west, or Va bank of
the Potomac, the Mount Vernon estate is
located. commanding, from its situation. a
magnificent and extended view of this love-
ly riTer, IN either direction for many miles.
The mansion, or home of Washington. sit
uated as it is on an elevation of at least
two hundred feet above the surface of the
water, can readily be seen from almost any
point on the river within three or four
miles 1t presents most picturesque ap-
pearance as you approach it by water, and
very much resembles the engravings VIC Of
ten see Of it. AS we near the landing the
bell Of the boat tolls its requiem out of re-
spect for the "Pater Patria." The bell
continues to toll until we reach the land.
ing, which is at present in most shame
fully dilapidated plight. A winding road
or walk leads from the landing to the
tomb. on the right of which. near the
vault, is plain marble monument erected
to the memory of Judge BushrOd WASH
ington and his wife, Anna Blackburn.-
Immediately opposite. on the left of the
walk, is a monument erected to The memo
ry Of JnO. A. Washington cd, nephew
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

the throat Of any man in Ohio, "this is nJ
property" to deprive him and his neigh.
bOrs of any right to resist or to test the
claim except in slave State. A bill in
trOduced for this purpose, is now pending
Even admitting it to be a decision Of
the Supreme Court, it is no more sacred
than the Dred Scott decision. Why should
Ohio legislate one decision into her statutes,
more than the other? Who would propose
to legislate the Dred Scott decision into the
Ohio statutes? We expect that Mr.. Harri-
son and the Gazette'S Conservatives -uld:
but the Democratic Party refused to put it
into thing of such easy virtue as their
platform; and split the Charleston Conyen-
ton thereby.
Another negro measure, now pending.
which could not acquire force enough to be
agitated but for the Gazette's faction, is
to make the immigration into Ohio of men
with visible admixture" in their COM
position, penal ofense. Another, sup
ported by the same elements, is to impris
on any man who furnishes any relief 70 a
fugitive slave. And still these measures
are coming. There is nothing in the
legislation of the slave States that exceeds
these measures in atrocity; and nothing
that equals two of them in meanness.
We ask the Gazette to refer to its own |
columns, and read the support and encosr-
agement which it has given to the Repub-
lican detection which has originated these
1egi.ra measures and given them force enough
o agitalt, and the attacks it has made on
he Republican majority and the Stale
Journal, in supporting this miserable fac
ion; and inform us i. we have not made
ut the case which we lar3 down at the be-
inning of this article; and il we have not
ut the responsibility where it bIiongs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
JOHN C. HUTCHINS,

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE-We find the
following marriage uotice in the Madison
(Wis.) Patriot:
MARRIED January 18th, in the city Of
Madison, Alderman F. 0'Bryan, produce
merchant, formerly Of Moate, Westmeath,
ireland, to Maria, daughter of William
Dillon of Athy county, Kildare, and niece
of the late 2. LaIor of Tinekill, Queens
county, Member of Parliament, and JUS
tice of Peace, cousin of Michael Durme
Member of Parliament for the Queens
county, and of jeremiah Durme, Ex Lord
Mayor of Dublin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
WHITE FOLKS BLAME FOOLS


A friend of ours near Tampa Bay. in
Florida. employed number of New York
mechanics to do piece of work. 1t was
government contract, and required par
tleular dispatch The men worked as
Northern mechanics know how to work
Old Jupe, one of their employers slaves,
watched them out Of one corner Of his eve
Tor several days. Something was evident
ly working in his mind which puzzled him
badly. At last h. came up to the foreman
Of the gang, and said:
"Alassa Charles; what the debbil Won
all work so, eh?''
80 earn money, Jupe."
"Money!" said Jupe; .smoney be great
thing You work so Nors Massa Char
les p"
"Yes Jurc"
"YOu make great deal of money?"
"NOt grea. deal. Jupe. Spring, Sum-
mer and Fall, we do we'll, but work is
slack IN Winter time, and VIC get around
again to Spring and make both ends mest.
and keep the wife and baby in something
to eat and drink and h, use to shelter
lhem. We. generally think We have done
we'll" =.
Suppose you sick. Massa Charles, who
take care oh you?
Then work stOTs. and We get very
poor, and suffer great privations.
%DatIl do. Massa Charles. said Jupe,
"l thought white folks sensible people;
amt muffin but work; gets sick and no
body take care OBJ 'em. White folks
blame fools. Jupe work too Nebber hurt
himself working though Jupe, gets sick,
Hiss Sallie come down and nurse him..
ilassa Bob send boat sebenty miles up
he ribber to get white doctor for him.
SOrf good 'nough for white folk, but rec5.
N old Jupe stay at home"
And Jupc went off in a state of digni-
led disgust at the folly of white folks gen
rally at the North, and a particular de-
ermination to DO as little work himself
5 pOssible-dctermination which his mas
II says. Jupe was never known to break.
North Ala6anstan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
TREES FOR THE SUPPLY OF A
FAMILY.

]. j. Thon1Ss, in his valuable work on
fruit culture. recC,1uends the following, as
an ample average surply Of the various
fruits for the supply of family, With good
culture, VIZ: 40 apple trees. with full share
Of long keepers, 20 pear trees, ID peach
trees, II cherry trees. 10 plum trees, s a.
pricOts, + nectarincs, 8 ounces, grape
vines, 90 eurrant bushes, Is gOoseberry
bushes, 20 raspberry bushes. 3 square rods
Of strawberries.
We are indebted to the same authority
for the following hints on the distance Of
planting the various Sorts
APples.-4O feet the greatest distance
so may suffice.
Psars.-Large growing standards on
pear stocks, 20 feet; dwarf standards, on
ounce, s feet
Psachss.-The usual way of growing
20 feet apart If shortened in annually
as they should be, - feet. Buddcd on
plum stocks and headed in. s feet
Che7TieS.-COmmon standards, 20 feet
apart.
P,nas.-Standards, u feet s-
ApricotS-2O feet.
QajaeeS.-G to feet
GoOseGeTrieS and CUyTdnts-Four to
five feet.
Rasp6srries.- Three to four feet.
For the above distances, the following
is the number of trees required for an
An g. o-.,t 81 tr,o-. , :. o,o,t 900 t..,,-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

THR VOTE OF WESTERN MANNERS
Upon the vote in the House of Represen-
tatives upon the resolutions of the Commit
tee of 33. as published yesterday morning.
the following Ohio Republicans voted nay:
Ashley. Bingham. Blake. Carey. Edgcr-
ton, Hutchips and Edward Wade. Case.
of Indiana. and Washburn and LoyejOy. of
Illinois. also voted nay. The vote stood
yeas l36, nays 53.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

The South Carolina Legislature cOnclu-
ded not to raise the whole of the war mon
ey by taxing the people, but to provide a
part of it by issuing irredeemable paper.
I'VE are glad to find that she does not mean
to fight on hard mOney-certainly her SAT
est course is to be satisfied with fighting
ON paper Der.-Louisril5 Journal,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

FAULTs.-As there are some faults that
have been termed faults on the right side.
50 there are some errors that might be de-
nominated errors on the 81 side. Thus.
we seldom regret having been too mild. too
cautious. or too humble; but we often re-
pent having been too violent, too precipi-
tate. or too proud.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

QUEER MEMORIAL: memorial was
presented to the U. S. Senate on Wednes-
day. praying for the enactment of law
against secession, excepting in the case of
South Carolina, the memorialists asking
that she be allowed to seccde just as Of
ten as she plcases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

A beautiful thought is suggested in the
KOran:-"Angels, in the grave, will not
question thee as to the amount of wealth
thou hast left behind thee, but what good
deed thou hast done in the world. to enti-
tie thee to seat among the blessed"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

A blind man, led by dog. while wan
dering III the streets of Paris, had his dog
seized by some one passing; instantly
opening his eyes, he gave chase, and over
taking the thief cudgelled him severely. af-
ter which he closed his eyes, and fell to
begging again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CONFEDERATION at BdENHETH
PALACE.

This magnificent palace, near Oxford,
the residence of the Duke of Marlborough.
was party destroyed by fire on the morning
of February 9TH The FIRE was discovered
between FIVE and six A NJ, and the alarm
was given by the porter Of the main gate
way. The Duke lad left the day before
for London, but the Duchess and family
were in the palace. knowing the value
of the roTerty, in the shape of paintings.
archives Of the family. &c, kept in that
PGrt of the palace. Nh Edwards the pOr-
ter, and others who had by this time
been reused from sleep and reached the
spot, proceeded to Open the doors leading
from the corridors to the burning rooms.
Once inside the passages of the angle IN
flames. the first spot reached was the Titan
gallery, the intention of Mr.. Edwards and
his assistants being to cut out the paint
ings which adorned Its walls ~ Il.
The moment, however, that they had
opened the door this was seen to be work
of impOssibility.
The roofs of the Titan Gallery and ad-
joining Offices fell in soon after the IRE
was discovered, and no human effort could
have saved the valuable works Of art they
contained. The Gallery was lighted from
the roof, and not vestige Of its contents re-
mains the offices arc completely Quilted,
nothing remaining but the black and char
red walls. -. -
The paintings which represented tie
Loves of the Gods. were nine in number.
of large size, and were considered choice
productions of the great imaster. They
were presented by Victor Amadeus. King
Of Sardinia, to John Duke of Marlborough.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

Dr.. johnson said that "genius was moth
ing but natural powers accidentally direc-
ted" and a row is nothing after all but
but the result of natural powers misdirec-
ted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

A clearinghouse keeper advertises to
furnish gentlemen with pleasant and COM
Portable rooms; also, one or two gentlemen
tCth t0ires!