davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
The Evacuation of Observation-Disclosures
Rebel Division Roughly Handled by

The Evacuation of LexIngton-HRrris's
Rebel Division Roughly Handled by
Stnrgis.
ST. LOUIS, October 4.-Captain Read, of
the Lexington Home Guards, and afterward
OF Colonel Whites Fourteenth Missouri Reg
iment, who escaped from the rebels on Mon
day last, has arrived. He confirms the evae-
uation Of that place by Prices army.
General Harris's division, six thousand
strong, crossed the river last Saturday, and
when about six miles from Lexington, they
met Federal force said to have been under
General Sturgis, when battle ensued. Little
is known of the affair, other than that Harris
was driven back with the loss of his trans
pOrtation train and equipage. Harris reached
the river about midnight, closely followed by
Sturgis, and Immediately began to transport
his men across in ferry boats, under CALLING
fire of Federal musketry. Many rebels swan
and spread exaggerated reports Of Sturgiss 8
strength throughout the city, One ferry
boat is reported sunk, and large number OF
rebels are said to have been killed and
wounded. az
Sunday evening Price began to evacuate
the town, and the troops were constantly de-
parting until five o'clock Monday evening,
when the last regiment left.
Captain Read heard some rebels say they
were going to Bakers Hill, q commanding
eminence eight miles southwest of Lexing-
ton, to fortify it, and make stand there
They seemed to think Fremont and Sigel
were approaching with forty thousand men
Read says Major Sewer, Provost Marshal
of Lexington, told him on Friday last that
forty-six thousand rations were issued tina
day.
Sturgis had not crossed the river up Il
| Monday night, and nothing definite wa
known regarding his strength.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
Rremoni's Case = General shermnu 10
Command In Kentucky-A Camp near
CineinnatI-AHairs on the Potomac

OnWm
CineinnatI-Anairs on the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-The following IA
the result of inquiries to- day in official quar-
ters: The charges preferred by Colonel Frank
p. Blair against Major General Fremont, on
the 26th of September, have not yet reached
Washington. According to the revised Army
Regulations, charges are required tObe trans
mitted through the superior officer, which,
in this case, is General Fremont himself. A
copy Of the charges, however, have been re-
ceived to be filed, in the event that General
Fremont himself shall neglect or decline to
transmit the original document TO the War
Department.
In response to a requisition Of General Free
mont for QuaFtermaster for the Western
Department, as Brigadier. General McKinstry
has taken the field, Major Robert Allen has
been appointed to that position. he has the
reputation of being one of the best officers of
that Kind in the employment of the Govern
ment.
1t is further ascertained that Brigadier-
General Sherman will be promoted to Ma
jor.Generalship, and will take the command
of the Department Of Kentucky. The deli
cate state of General Anderson's health alone
renders this arrangement necessary.
The RssoLate ran ashore under the battery
at Acquja Creek, and was fired upon with
shells. No one was injured. The sound of
the drum and fife was heard continually on
the shore through Wednesday night. The
cause Of it was unknown.
An army order has been issued announcing
that all depvedations upon private property
will be severely punished; that no remission
for such outrages will be exercised; that
the guards placed over such property will
be held responsible as we'll as the principals.
A number of military gentlemen of Ohio
have applied TO Governor Dennison Of that
State for the establishment of q camp in the
vicinity OF Cincinnati. 1t is proposed to es-
tablish an encampment comprising brigade
of Zouaves, six sguadroDs of picked cavalry
and battery of eight rifled guns.
The loyal citizens of Kansas have petit
toned Government for military aid They
fear if Price is not defeated in Missouri that
Kansas will fall into the hands of the rebels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
General SturgIs at Kansas City - The
Sc. Louis FortifioRtiOns.

ST, LOUIS, October 4.-InformAtion from
official sources declares the fact that on Tues
day last General Sturgis, with the commands
of Montgomery and Jennison, numbering
seven thousand FIVE hundred, was at Kansas
City, keeping close watch of Prices move
ments. .
The Notifications on the southwest side
of st. Louis, begun by Captain Beard, by
order OF General Fremont, twenty-five day.
ago, was finished to-day. The other, begun
BY Government, four weeks ago, before Ere.
mont's arrival, will require five or six week.
to complete them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
MARYLAND PnIirira

BALTIMORE, October 4,-The Union Execu-
tive Committee are preparing an address,
presenting the issues of Union and Disunion
in forcible language. There will be no COM
promise with Disunionists.
Howard is expected to decline the nomina-
ton for Governor. The Unionists assert
there will be a clear track for them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
The President and General Fremont-An
Advance HxDected

WAsHISGToN, October A special dis
patch to the New York Commercial Advertiser
says that the President declares this morn
ing that General Wool is not to supersede
Fremont; that il he goes to Missouri it is to
examine the military condition and report.
The National Republican of this morning
intimates that there will be speedy advance
of the Federal army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

LOUISVILLE, October A gentleman
leaving New Orleans ten days since, says
one hundred GA Founders had arrived there
and been mounted in various localities.
Gold was fourteen per cent. premium.
Troops in and around the'city were not
over six thousand. He says numbers of
troops from Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas
were coming into Tennessee and Kentucky,
poorly clad and mostly unarmed
The officers of the Confederate army say
forty thousand troops were at Columbus,
designing to take Paducah.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
REMOVALS.
r. K M OV AL.

nOCTOR9 HALL M WHITE HAVE
NJ removed their Office from 55 East Third-st.
60 1s5 West Fourth ST. where they can be con.
eulted at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. II &
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough aud
effective, end their cures prompt and permanent.
especially those who have failed to obtain Of
others, solicited to call Drs g. W, for they
guarantee cures in all cases of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive to mind and body, should ap.
ply to Drs. II. W, and be restored to full health
and vigor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex sheuld use the French Periodical Dro ps
1t is an invaluable remedy for Irregularities &C., OF
femaIes-to he had of Drs II. & W.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs Hall
4 White, ITH West Fourth Fourth ST., Onciunati
o., promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
address.
N. B,-Office centrally located ~ West Fourth
ST., two squares west of the Postoce), easy Of
cess, and safe from observation. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

r. T. Jacob, of Kentucky, brother in. law
of General Fremont, now representative in
the Kentucky Legislature from Oldham
County, it is stated will leave his seat In
day or two for the battlefield. He served as
Captain Of a company under Fremont in the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
Shootfun Affair.

WASHINGTON, October "A private letter
from Jamestown says PFiyata G. D. Martin,
Of the Forty sixth Pennsylvania Regiment,
fatally.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
APatrio,Ic Letter from L.R.

WEST CHESTER PA, October AT the
great nion meeting at Hayesville, Chester
County, on the 1st inst, strong Union and
buchanan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT FOR THE WEST.
Mrs. Freeman, OF Dorchester, Massachusetts,,
having volunteered her services as a nurse
for the sick and wounded soldiers, has been
accepted by Miss Dix who is at the head Of
the hospital arrangements Of the United
States Army, Mrs. Freeman comes to the
Department at st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

A CURIOUS circumstance connected with
the construction of the great wall Of China
is narrated by Captain Parish, who accom-
panied Lord Mccartney to China. 1t seems
10 show that two thousand years ago the
Chinese used wall guns, or some firearms
Of that kind. Speaking Of embranres IN
the great wall, which was built 22l B. O.,
he Observes; 1.-THE soles of the embrasures
were pierced with small holes, similar to
those used in Europe, for the reception Of
swivels of wall pieces. The holes appear to
be part of the original construction OF the
wall, and it seems difficult to assign To them
any other purpose"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

General wOOf AZ WAshinstOn!
WAsHRaTOE, October 4-General Wool,
accompanied by two members Of his stan,
has reaekea here,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
REMOVAL.
SHIPPING LIST.

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN. NEW
- YORK AR D LIVERPOOL,
landing and embarking passengers /%ESSkZB
at QUEENSTOWN, ireland. The >L//NEa|3aR
Liverpool, New York al Phila- sSSsst3EA&e9kzNtS
delphia Steamship Company in - -
tend dispatcbl ing their fun-powered Clyde.buit
Iron Steamships e. follows:
CITY OF NEW Saturday, Oct. 8.
EDINBU RG.".".u.. ."."".""."...S saturday, Oct. 12.
GiTY 1F o.Hi.',std ssturdsy, Oct. M YS
and every Saturday, at noon, from Pier A, Mort y
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin.........S75 5steerage...".......~..S
First de. to London. so Steerage to London. g
Sirst do. to Paris..... IS Steerage to Paris....
Eirst do. to Hamburg. IS Steerage to Hamburg &
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HAVE, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
So Persons wishing to bring out their friends
buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
$40, Ss5 and sos SteeraSe from Liverpool S4ei
from Queenstown, $50
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced surgeons
They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. .annihilRtoEao on board.
For further information spply in Liverpool to
William Inman, Agent, ~ Water-st.; in Glasgow
to VIM. Inmap, 5 st. Enoch square in Queens
town, to @. & W. ID. Seymour 4 Co. in London, to
Elves & Macy, 81 King William st. in Paris, to
Jules Decoue, 3 Place de la Bourse; in Phlladel
Phia, to John G. Dale, Ill Walnut'st.' or at the
Join g. DALE, Agent, rs Broadway, N. 7.
And W. b. Barry q Co., Burnet House, Oin.' D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
SEWING MACRINNg.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUCED !

THHTE WHdEEE4lLIEEEo Eo e. W1LsON SEW.
all their Auita ~ law with Infringing fnanrSao-
turer9, propose that the public shall De benOdted
thereby, and have accordingly RNpQOLn TIN
PRICES OF their Sewing -mAchfneH
Having made for over seven years, the most pop-
ular Family Sewing machine in the country, ana
now empiytng 81 ,O0G, Gee in their businesa' 1nd
making 0NE HUNDRED MACHIS rs per dsY
they are prepared with such extraordiDary facfi-
tiles and experience TO guarantees to the puroaassg
entire satisfaction. All our Machines arS made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THRNE YEAEs.
The difference In price being merely difference n
91,SOs Machines sold in 1859, being dou the
sales Of any other company in the Union.
Awarded the First Premium In the
U.s. FAIRS OF 1858, 1859 AND 1850.
And q. the Cincinnati Mechanios' Institute GoE
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken the
First Premium over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEWIEe-MAOHIRE.
II uses n huttIe, makes the lock stitch alike Ok
both sides u the goods, leaving chain OF ridge
on the under.side Of the seanli and uses but hatl
Is much thread IS the chain-stitch machines.
Send OF call for Circular containing Prioels
tsStimoniala, ete.
EVEN. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
n West Fourth-st.S
PIXIES OPERA-HoUsE.
dslB OINoIEEATI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
-
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY,
and no HuMBuG.-PETERS' 1SFALLIDI.E
REMEDY FOR GONNORRHtEA AND ALL Sc
CRET DISEASES.--Thls great Americau remedy.
containing no Mercurial Balsamc properties, ex.
GELS everything heretofore offered TO the public in
its curative, restorative and renovating powers !
aud the medical world are astenshed when told
that the above remedy will the above dis.
eases. and COMPOUNDED when they have ocular de-
monstfai0ls Of the facts. Butthe proprietor, who
has known of the remedy FOR twenty-old years,
has known Of case of twenty years standing To
be restored to perfect health, and all other cases Of
shorter duration Ia be restored, without single ex.
cepiion, and therefore challenges any Of Con
orrhn which the remedy viii not cure provided
tho directions carried out with prudence on the
part OF the patient; and any purchasing half
dozen bottles, and using accordingly, IN his or her
case he guarantees perfect curei and in cases OF
future, viii furnish additional medicine, free Of
charge, to complete the cure, through his agents;
aud cure win be effected without INCONVENIENCE
30 the patient.
Sold by APpERsQN & DuPUI. No. aol
Broad street, aud .. 4. STRECkEk, Main street.
Druggists, agents for the city Of Richmond. Sold,
also, by IL A. ~ G. 4. SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS, Il. CAMPBELL aud WILSON az VIII
LIAMS, Portsmouth. Va l9-Glaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
Must view his trouble with a base


Yankee Doodle, &c.
We for North and South alike
Entertain affection;
These for negro slavery strike
Those for forced protection
Yankee Doodle IL the pot,
Southcrncr tho kettle
Equal morally. 1t not
Mea Of equal mettle.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle. near Bull Run,
Nc. his adversary:
Firs, lie thought the fight he'd wen:
Fact proved quite contrary
panc-straek he fed with speed
OF lightning glib with JUNCTION
OF slippery grease In full stampede,
From famed Manassa Junction
Yankee Doodle. &c.
A. be holted no WAYS slow,
Yankee Doodle holioned
We are whipped !" and fed, although
No purSuct followed
Sword and gun right slick he threw
Both away together,
In hs cap, to public view,
Showing the white feather.
Yankee Doodle &c.
Yankee Doodle Doodle Do,
Whittier You flying
a coekedbat we've been licked Into,
And Knocked to iiadcs." crying.
Well to Canada. stree,
Now that, by secession
am driven up a tree,
To seize that there possession.
Yankee Doodle IS.
Yankee Doodle, be content.
You've had u lcuient whipping:
Court not further punishment
BY enterprise OF stripping
Those neiGhbors. whom if you assa
They'll surely whip You hollow;
Moreover. when you've turned your tall
Won't hesitate TO follow.
Yankee Doodle. &c.
~ L or,
sAouLD BE WHITTIER ON.
Flying sheets.
-FOUR INSCRIPTIONS FOR MONUMENT,
To be Erected ia Trgina, atc Scene Of the Greet
Stampede Of The Fedra. Arn'y J"ig n, 1861,
FIRST FACE.
by the Times special correspondent.
Bal Ran.
Bull Runs Which Buni Write out tho name in
Tim, when posteritv the tale shal, con,
She may be.thoroughiv aware the Bull
That made the run, WAS Jonathan not john.
SECOND FACE.
i;v Yankee Volunteer,
MaHassa .JHactioR.
Jonathan, here in confusion and conpune
With a curse for those who Numbered ard blush
for those who ran,
That in the composition of the said Manassa June
ton,
There too much OF the aud too little Of
the t4CH.
THIRD FACE.
BY |. :. sensation reporter
t,n, .traa-ngcr, tell how for our country nigh.
Who're yesterday ran, to-day we liz.
FOURTH FACE.
BY Yankee Notion lnongcrl
Our fiohbc,' Yankee LorE henccfo.th the feed,
To our McDowc3'S Yankee bot, must Weld
East RACE.
The Yankees have long been extremely
fond OF hoastiug that they are by far the
most go-ahead OF nations and after hearing
how they went ahead in running from Bull
Run. we cannot well dispute there being
some ground tor their boast.
TIE Run UPoS WASHINaTyE.
Tie defeat of the Federal forces at Bull
Rull will. ii Is said, lead 10 a change OF the
name Of the TiYiilet so here totore denomina-
ted. Those who are apt to boast that they
whipped Bun have now been whipped them
selves. Bull Run that was, therefore, we
understand, Is henceiorth TO be called Jona-
than's run.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
Nj HEALTH, HEALTH

BETTER THAN GOLD
MISS MARY SCofIELD PRRCEPTREss, No. GO,
BALTIMORE STREET. Truth StTaH-
eer than Fictioa "--Ths lady suffered for years
with Chronic Iutiammatory Rheumatism in its most
malignant form. She first contracted the disease
when two wears old, By being vaecinacd with mat.
ter from enid who had the white swelling From
this time to uomanhood her suFerings were ex-
tremc-she never had relief from pain until cured
by UAMpTON'S TINCTURE.
An Extract from the Letter.
II often wish my parents had known OF this rem
cdy when was child, as believe l should have
been saved the excrucatrg pain l have been sub
iccted to- AS well AS the deiormity OF body ! must
carry to the grave, and my parents would not have
been under such heavy expenses from doctors bills
and in sending Inc, they did, to the celebrated
Springs in England in search of health. wish all
fits have derived from this Iiacture of Ilumptons.
try 70 make all acquainted with IFS virtues with
whom come in contact.
"GrnticmCn, am thousand times obliged to
YOU, and you at liberty to use my name and
case to all
Il remain yours in gratitude,
MARY 4. SCOrIELn
40. $50 West Baltimore street
rheumatism Cough, Dyspepsia, Debility, Scro-
by it.
FEMALES AND CHILDREE-This TINCTURE
VIII be found It great medicine for ali their dis
eases.
Gail and get Pamphlets. and read many of the
most powerful possible certificates of cures OF the
above diseases Of our own citizens.
Sold by ri RCELI LADD q co, Richmond;
by DIR. COOKE. Fredericksburg; By all The Drug
gists in Petersburg; ny MORTIMER < NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers eS erywhcrc. 81 per bottle siN bottles So
ap l-d&clrts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

INDUCATIONAL.--sfrs. ". G. RICE expects
IL TO resume the duties Of her School LIST Of Sep
TENDER. on Leigh street, between 2d and ID
The fidelity and integrity which have charnc-
terized the discharge of her duties than three
years will still be maintained under ell circHm.
stances There are faithful and brave
defenders Of our country, as Officers, Cadets and
Prvates who were her pupils four Ave years till
the age of ii or 10. Also, indies of the highest
usefulness and standing in Virginia aud Kentucky
Principles of strict integrity were instied--never,
under the greatest temptation, to swerye from rec
titude through Intimidation, bribery, or accunula.
ton OF wealth. No traitors drones among
them.
thoroughly taught.
CHARGE from entrance TO close Of session, last of
June. 1921 each pupil on entrance; remainder
quarterly per session of ten months Obligated
from entrance to close of session, except moving
from the city au yT--2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
PERSONAL.

NAUTlUN.-The ltG who took "A PISTOL from
physicians carriage on "Wednesday is advised
To return it to the owner. when questions will be
asked. II not speedily DONE Diet ctive VIII tr
sCpt after it. - ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
w j = I D.
w RECR UITS.
Or T.. /. H."
Recruits wanted for the RICHMOND LIGHT IN

w e G U 7 S
"R. L. l. r.,
Recruits wanted for the RICHMOND LIGHT IN
PANTRY BLUES
Each recruit enters active service "a soon Us en-
listed.
Any number of good Recruits will be received
into this corps permission having been obtained 10
increase the same to n complete battalion. The
Blues are attached to The Legion now in service IN
Western Virginia, under the command or Brigddier
General Henry a. Wise
The Blues are enlisted Cor the entire continuance
of the war aud no recruit VII. be received for less
period of enlistment.
Apply TO Capt HAaNOyD DUNCAN, Wise Legion
Office, T. II. Iayiors Music Store. No. Iee
Main street between 9TH and lUh, Richmond, be-
tween the hours ot 9 4. VI. and =. NJ.
None need apply but men OF good character and
robust health
Honorary members Of the Blues, apd other friends
throughout the country are requested TO assist us.
Uniforms and other necessary clothing furnished.
o. JENNINGS WISE,
au 3G--d&swtf Captain Il. L. !. i.
VIZ ANTE D--IsiMEDIATEL to
w work on gen'cel heavy BOOTS and SHOES.
For such viii suit will pay the highest rates Of
wages, and keep them steadily employed.
[ would also like to hire for the balance Of the
year. several COLORED HANDS TO work Oh
heavy servants Shoes. Persons having such hands
i'll consult their interests by calling on the subscri-
bcri who viii pay literally for their services.
PETER TINSLEY,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
So J--eod3fT 2l5 Broad street Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
WANTS.
FIFTY RECRUITS.

w FIFTY RECRUITS.
For the
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
Col T. r MOORE expects TO return to his Reai-
ment on or ;hout the 1st September next, and
wishes In the meantime to procure
f / Fly
ABLEBoDIED
Me N
To al up the ranks of tie several companies OF his
regiment.
Persons wishing to join this regiment viii have
the privilege of selecting the company they desir,
10 be attached TO- aud will be furnished with good
uniforms aud accoutrcments free OF charge.
For further particulars, apply at the Rendcz-
vous. under the Spo,swood Hotel, between tho
hours OF 9 4. NJ. and } +. NJ.
BY order. LIEUT.. HENRY HARVEY,
an in.-tg Recruiting Officer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA :,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
RICHMOND, Sept 4. lsGl J
Z PROPOSALS To DO THE PRINTING AND
4 BINDING or THE DEPARTMENT or
;, iAIE-Se;lei proposals IL do the Printing and
hhoing OF The department OF State-specifying TIE
price of composition, rule and figure work press
work. and binding, and the price OF paper when
called on to furnish twill be received nj th,. De
partmens until TUESDAY MORNING. the lOtll
instant on which dag the proposals will b. opened
asd the contracts awarded.
The Department win nor be bound 70 accept the
lowest bid
No bid will be accepted. however. in witch the.
proposed prices exceed those specified in the act OF
Congress in relation 10 Public Printing apnroyed
February -. 1861.
Bidders will be- required 10 furnish two good and
sufficient srreties for the faithful performance of
tier contract. WH. 81. BROWNE,
Sc tiles Acting Secretary of STATE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
NTEW FAMILY FLOUR.
EsE'ss - E5sEsH. xssJHsAxCs:.


|. NlKE INSURANCE.
4 MARINE INSURANCE.
incorporated 1922
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANtE COMPANY.
: = Office No. ID Main street Richmond -
CApITAL and SURPLUS, $50 coo;
This Company has the advantage of twenty
seven years experience in the Insurance business,
and having enjoyed the favor Of the pu5iic durin4
all that period. needs special recommendation to
the Citileas OF Virginia.
1t effects Fire Insurance IN city and country, ard
Marine Insurance to ell pats OF the world
It. cash capital an1 surplus above, and its
affairs are managed pr1ucury, hat lihrriIlr. and
its are as low as those of any ether good
institution DIRECTORS:
W. L. Cowarliu. J. L. Waissyorth, Patrick Cullen
Joseph Alien Nm. Beers, Geo W Smith
Horace l.. Kent, Thomas Samson, b. l.. " ip-ton,
VIM Palmer, Chas. VI. Purcell, Ino. y Gordon,
Jas. 4. lnl0es, H. \. Claiborne Aex. f. Parker
Joseph Z. Winston.
Apply To tho President or Secretary in person,
or by letter. ". 1. cOWARDIN, President
wv. WILLIS, Jr., Secretary ie eff