davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
ALUM w1rER.
w AT Err OF THE

w ROCK BRIDGE Alum SPRINGS, va,
r,B on T LED A tn sPk ~ s.
The Undersigned have constituted the house Of
pgECELL, LADD & Co., Druggists, Richmond. Va,
GENERAL AGENTS for the UNITED STATES,
and the CoNFEDERATE STATES Of AMERICA.
The reputation Of this water, as, medicinal
agent Is established In Virginia and may parts
OF the south and Is rapidly extending over the
whole country. he Important fact is well Is
tabiished that 1t Is one Of the few Mineral Waters
which will bear transportation, and that it has
been kept from tw to five years in glass, without
apparent damage, either to its taste ito medical
qualities.
The many remarkable cures performed by It in
iysTepsid, Chronic Diarrhad and Dysentery, Chronic
!ireT Disease, ScrfHia. and ali tianduidr and Skin
diseases, Chronic Nervous Complaints, bronchitis Piles,
&c, nave attracted the at ention Of the most emf
nent medical men in every section OF the country.
Dr. Cartwright. of New Orleans, says In
Alum Springs"
sulphur: IT is a matter of no little Importance
that the pubic should be fully apprised Of the
remarkable efficacy OF the Rockbridge waters, in
strumous diseases especially. They have long
stood reproach to our profession, and never, but
In these waters, has remedy been found that de-
serves the name OF a zaeetfc for their cure
Our pamphlet is filled with letters of the most
eminent physicians clergymen, lawyers, and all
classes OF our Ielow citizens, who certify their
tues of this water
The undersigned have now completed such ar
IdnSeHentS Tor DotIng and transportation as
they confidently believe will enable them hence
d rrI1 July and promptly to meet the steadily
,CAUTl0N The unprecedented success of this
mineral Water, not only used at the fountain
by the visitors who have thronged thither, but by
invdlds at their distant homes, mas naturally had
the effect 10 bring into the market to some extent
other waters bearing similar names Therefore,
persons VINO wish to use this water will do well to
Apply dll ectly to the undersigned or to their gen
eTai agents, in Richmond whilst the trade viii, in
all cases, procure their supplies through the house
Of PURcELL, LADD 4 Co, by whom also they will
bills. ~ NV
The ALUM POWDERS or MASS. being the re-
slduaIy sal It's of the water, obtained by evapora-
tion, have been found by long experience to re-
tain the med zeal virtues OF the water and to be an
excellent substitute for the same 1t is sent with
entire safety by the mail, and to remote points,
There the water cannot easily be transported.
For full particula rs, pamphlet.
We VIII send the pamphlet, post paid, on appli-
cation by letter, addressed to
FRAZIER & RANDOLPH Pronriptors
Post Office, Alum Springs,
,, Rockbridge county, Va; or to
PURCELL, LADD CO., General Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
on,oarf March Of Secess fof-Ofd Bofsfour


T1roofng Flags TO the Breeze.
FINcAsTLs, Botetourt county, Va,
April 18th, 1861.
The secession move Is making rapid pro-
gress asnong us. At the election for delegates
10 the Convention our county gave n large
majority for the Union ticket and IL the q mes.
tion was now put to the voters of Betetourt
I believe there would be five secessionists to
one Union man in the county.
In front of our Court. House there was raised
and still stands, one of the prettiest secession
flags in the State, 1t being fifteen feet long and
about feet wide. Upon one side is beauti-
fully painted Virginia's coat of arms, on the
other seven stars, and the motto 'Union with
our Southern sisters
There has been thrown to the breeze at least
half dozen respectable sized flags in our
town from private residences-one at our
Male and one al our Female Academies.
This afternoon was set apart for the raising
of another, by the young men of the Male
Academy but it viii have to be postponed,
rs il is now pouring down rain.
Guess Uncle Sam" would be furious, If
he had seen, as did, the United States mail
coach leaving our town this morning, with
four flags of the Confederate States gracefully
waying-one from the head OF each horse
We don't care for his rage-we are bound to
go for secession, right or wrong, and give 1T a
trial.
our mountain boys are all excitement, daily
expecting to hear of a conflict at Charleston.
When it does come, old Botetourt will be rep
resented in the Confederate Army by her sons,
who will never permit a foe to walk unmo-
les ted over the soil of n sister State.
When war begins, the Blue Ridge noun
tains Of Virginia will, for time, cease to echo
the re port of the hunter s unerring rifle. The
deer may feed in repose, for its enemy will be
on the track of Il less noble animal-the yam
kee of New England
Tomorrow the ladies OF our town propose
presen; ting to the B0tetourt Dragons beau
tful fiAg-such an one as so noble a band OF
men deserve. l wish them a bright and happy
day.
We claim TO have one of the best drilled
dragon companies in the State, and believe
them every one true as steel and all right for
Sou tn Carolina, unless it is with one eXcep
ton, and that one has been dlshonoTed by
voting to aid the Federal Government in CO.
ercing a seeding State.
IN keep you advised Of the progress Of Sc
eSsiOn. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
Rejoicing in Lynchburg-C Confusion among
the Mail Buys, dc.


the Mail Buys, dc.
LYNCHBCRG, Va, April Is.
The events of the past week have caused
the greatest eXcitement here. On the reception
OF the news OF the surrender of Sumter, on
Saturday last, cheer after cheer rent the air,
and it was then determined to fire one hum
dred salutes in honor of the event. Accord
ingly, the guns of the Artillery company We're
procured, and large escort accompanied them
across to the Amherst side of the river, and
up TO the top of A mountain, about half mile
distant, and in full view of the city, where
the salutes were fired, and happy time gem
orally ensued
New mail agents have been appointed on
the Virginia and Tennessee Road. Two of
them have entered on their official duties. -
They reached this city on Sunday morning
totally worn out, and very tired of their I'M
dertaklng. They got the cat in the bag, aud
are very tired OF the office-acknow ledge
themselves totally incOmpe tent to disc harge
the dutles-haVe nobody to instruct them
the mails are all in cOnfusion-alOng the line
of the road everybody gives them the cold
shoulder They indicate their intention to
get rid of the job. l am confident they can
not stand the odium attached 10 being :" Lin
coins mail agents, as some of the appointees
are known TO the writer 10 be gentlemen.-
Their only fault is that they have asked and
received favor from a source that no Southern
man should.
On yesterday evening the flag of the Con-
federate States was boosted in front of the To-
connective attached to the mail train on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, which car
ried the news of the surrender Of Fort Sum-
ter. Col X. l.. Owen, the President of that
road, and L. ii. Gill, the General Superinten-
dent, are strong friends and staunch adyo-
Gates of Southern rights, and far as L
informed their road has been the first to raise
the Southern flag. The first one thrown to
the breeze in this city was from an upper win
dow in the Republican office: the next, by the
students at the Lynchburg College on the
cupalo of that building. One was also raised
or ThnrSdap laSt iTyR Ta=g & -,
front of their store, near the Tennessee De-
pot. O. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
DotAgs ut the UatuerSity-Eyect Of the Nees

DotAgs ut the UatuerSity-Eyect Of the Ne.cs
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April 10, 1861.
The intermediate celebra ton of the J.tf-r-
son Society passed of very pleasant this even
ing, with the reading of the Declare ton of
Independence, by Mr.. CLANCY, of Charles
Wy, and the delivery of an Grafton BY Mr.
Winsiow, of Boston, Mass. Having as his
theme " University Student is, and University
1-ducauon, In the first part OF his address he
gave US an amusing description OF the thoughts
ana ieenh8s OF that genus homo upon first en-
tering his Alma Mater; and after many apt
remarks upon University education In gene
raj, he spoke OF this Institution and its enc
mics. closing with II brilliant appeal 10 tho
Virginia students TO herald through life lis
many virtues.
The Southern Guard, Capt. Hutter fcom.
posed OF students, and now a portion of the
state militia paraded to- day upon the Lawn
IN company with the Alternate Rifles and
Aontceilo Guard. The admirable execution
OF the ORDERS shows that our militia are an
ready 10 dance 10 the music in the opening
BAH Ihough the bombardment and surren.
der OF Fort sum ter did not produce any great
excitement, because all knew it was lust wha I
would, and should have been done the neo
ple-Virginians, one and all-are In this sec
ton OF the country, determined that our rgh
shall be respected, Or we will wipe the Black
Republican Ape party from existence. The
hour OF exteffuation Ii past; the Luthers of
the South are aroused; Tetzel must be crushed;
no more induigences shall be sold
STrpEus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
Rirhmunh 9ispatrh.
The Flag or the south.
p,s;cs,.S 10 the Defender. o, Charleston Karsor

dedicated 10 the Defenders of Charleston HaToor.
The Seven Starred Banner, unfurl to the breeze! !
II nroudlv shall 6ost Ger the land, DER the seas ;
The hands tina, have reared it are free from
Ana zoe 10 the coward that would sully IT'S name !
On The broad plains OF Texas--on Florida's shore;
WHARF DARK Moultne lists TO the oceans wild
roar, ,.,
To die 10 the canse Of their dear native land
xybAn ;he sons of the South in that terrible day.
shalt naet the stern foemen in battle array,
This flag DER the dark nela shall gloriousiy
stream, ,.,,-t., -. -
0n hiue m Oh ntain tops-in the valleys below
While southern hearts throb, or there still lives
wall throw II abroad 10 the Heavens free air,
And brave hea rts beneath II shall never despair
No never despair for its course shall be, on
onistrippins the eagles, and bright as the sun
Long Ak e. shall sing OF Its glorious birth.
la that gloomy night, which proved southerners'
worth. -,
The Tyranrs foll pow to the dust twill consign;
Its starr shall win glory wherever they shine.
And tho land Is waves over still, still shall be
free.
While the blue waters tho depths Of the sea
APRIL Sd lsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Reception Of the NstoS in RoGnoke-The PeopI,

SALEM, Roanoke Co, April 10, 1861.
We have just received, by telegraph, the in
telligence that Sumter is taken, and now, ut
10 o'clock at night, the cannon is firing seven
rounds in honor of the seven seeding States.
our community is in great excitement at the
glorious result. Ihope now that the COnYen-
ton will send no more Commissioners to a be
Lincoln, but go out at once, and thereby re-
deem the honor Of the Old Dominion.
We are rapidly organizing the Roanoke Fly
ing Artillery, and i'll a few days will be ready
to offer our services to our State if needed.
DIXIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16

Eject If the Ners in CdrOIiae County.
Rnur IHa CipRFS A nril Eth

BowIISG GREEN, April 18th.
Great enthusiasm prevailed at this place
when the news OF the bombardment of Fort
Sumter was received. Immediately the pro-
position was made TO raise the flag OF the Con
federated States over the Court House, and
was seconded enth usias tically by all present.
A flag was procured, the Bowling Green
Guards turned out, and, upon the raising of
the flag, fired a hundred rounds in honor of
the event The people are thoroughly aroused,
and upon the reception of the news of the
surrender of Fort sumter, the enthusiasm
was unbounded. This morning the hag OF the
Confederated States waves over the Court
House OF Caroline county. Long may it wave.
CAROLINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
SPRING TRADE.
| SCI
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS.
R0RERH nII'klNAAN

HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS.
ROBERT l.. DICKINSON,
Successor to Binford, Dickinson y Weisiger,)
No. IS Main Street, Richmond, Va,
Has open and in store a full and complete stock Of
HATS, CAPS, and STRAW GOODS, of the latest
and most fashionable styles, which will be sold at
Wholesale and Retail, ON the most favorable
terms
The attention of merchants is most respectfully
solicited to call and examine for III themselves
MILITARY HATS and GAYS made 10 order at
the shortest notice.
Cash purchasers viii fud il to their interest to
call aud aka mime stock befnra purchasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
TAILORING.

la NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
"a GOODS-AHEAD OF ALL MARKS MEL
VI SON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 90 Broad St,
LII opposite hirsch's Trimming Store invites
the attention Of his friends, and the public in
general, to his new and elegant stock OF SPRING
AND SUMNER CLOTHING, lately selected by
himself, at the Northern markets. Having bot ght
his Goods for cash, and taken advantage of the
present derauged state of business affairs he feels
assured that he offer to his friends everything
in his line at prices which will meet the most
ultra demands. He only sOlcits a call from all
in want of CHEAP, GOOD and STYLISH CLOTH
hatter myself Of turning out Garments equal, if
not better and cheaper, than any Clothing Houss
In this city. lnh 20-lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16

NrUTICE...Captains nj Volunteer Companies
IN throughout the Stas respectfully informed
that the Commissioners appointed by law. for the
purpose of obtaining Announcements, &c.,, have
are delivered at this post they are issued imms-
distsly, according to priority o. date q orders.
CHARLES DIMM0CK,
j. io-ts Capt, Sap. ATwory, Richmond. W,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
HOr EI,E
EXCHAsGE HOTEL AND BALLARD
Ia HOU e.

RICHMOND, JANUARY I4rH, 1861.
The proprietOrs of this well Unknown and popular
establishment beg leave TO return their heartfelt
thanks 10 their friends and the public generally,
for the liberal patronage they have at all times
been favored with; and 1t affords them pleasure to
announce that the recent changes, removals, and
thorough renOvating Of the entire establishment,
makes It one of the most pleasant and comfortable
Hotels for permanent boarders, well as tran
sient company, toat can be enjoyed anywhere in
the country II is due to the iiberaItty of the
stockholders of the EXCHANGE to say that every
thing has been done which could add to its val ne
and increase the comfort and convenience OF its
guests.
Among the important changes and improvements
in the BALLARD HOUSE, they have added we'll
arranged and convenient RESTAURANT, which
Is now open for the patronage of the public. IL
arranging this part of their business handsome
room has been provided for the ladies of the HO-
tel, with private entrance from the pa1lor foor
Of the Ballard House.
In view of the large expenditures, and renewed
energy, and strict attention on their part, they
hope to merit continuance Of that patronage SC
long enjoyed by them
ia 15-ts JOHN P. &THOS. z. BALLARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

81 Liverpool and London Fire and Life
INSU RANCE MPAS I,
(EsrABLIsEgD $780,
CASH CAP'LAND RESERVED FUND. "a, 900 900
INVESTED in THE UNITED STATES. $50 900
DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
~ Stockholders personally responsible for all
the engagements OF the Company.
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
JAMES BRowN, Esq, Chairman.
FRANCIS CoTTESETT, Esq, Deputy Chairman.
z. M. AscHIBALD, H. B. NJ Consul.
EUGENE DUTILa, ESQ.
JOSEPH GAILLARD, Esq.
ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr., ESQ.
Il. T. SASDRRsoN, ESQ
ALFRED PELL, ESQ. Resident Secretary.
ANNUAL and SHORT POLICIES issued on sans
terms as other frst-class Companies.
All losses promptly ad Justed and paid without
reference to the home office.
CHAS. E. WORKMAN, Agent,
ONCE Old Dominion Insurance Company,
10 L@-ts ~ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16

~ - aTo PAssENo
RANGEMENT.- To TRAVEL.
ERs.-THRoUGH TICKETS AND THROu0H
CHEcKs.-GREAT NORTHERN RoUTE-Csr.
rying the great United States Mail. Twice daily.
SUNDAY night exeeptedl between Richmon nd .Alsx.
andria, Washington, Baltimore, Philadsiphiz.
New York, and all important poiats West, Wa
Acquia Creek aud Washington, over the K.cS.
mead, Fredsriessbgrg Potomac Railread. 70 the
potomac river, IS miles, and By splendid and eom-
Portable stsamers thence 70 Washington. miiss--
In all lss miles In seven hours, being eomforta-
BILE and perfectly safe rate OF speed.
Hours Of departure 20 A. N and 7 r. r.
BAGGAGE, under charge OF special Agents..
CHECKED THROUGH TO Washington, BaItisnors'
Philadelphia and New York. -
THROUGH TICKETS GAN be secured to the follov.
Ing points Wa: Baltimore, philadelphia, Ciscin.
pSii, Columbus, lndianzpolis, Cairo, Dayton. Jsf-
fersonville, Rock Island, ZA&esville, wsshinsfos
New York, 81. Louis, Chicago, Pittseurg. L3ris
ville, Decatur, Newark and Vfnesnnes.
Passengers breakfast and sup ~ Ashland ana
dine ON board the comfortable steamer kuSvs~.
Acguia Greek and Washington. -
Persons wishing 70 obtain tcksts for ssvs~,x. n,
Washington city and points further Nesth. nnss 4.
ali sasss be vouchsd Tor by some rssponsiSls vHsss
citizen Of Richmond, ysrsoa, know 10 Az
them. -
:, ~ For further Information, apply Al tAis o.
JAS. y WINSTON. assa rssks< As,,.
sAnL Rrrn, sup't. 7la -l''N kES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
u EDFOKD ALUM And IODINE MASS.

= . WIN ''1''S'
This article is prepared from the water of the
BEDFORD ALUM AND IODINE SPRINGS, by
careful and scientific method of evaporation
whereby all of the mineral ingredients and II edi-
cinal properties Of the water retain ed in IT I'M
impaired. Call and Procure pamphlet Of our
Agents, containing certificates of Prof. SAMUEL
JACKSON, of the Jefferson Medical College, Phia-
deipha, and also TIVE nty other Physicians of emf
hence, testifying to its efficacy in various dis
eases. The MASS and WATER is Kept for sale
by Messrs. MEADE y BAKER and Z. T. ROBINSON,
Druggists, Richmond, Va.
P. ECHOLS Il SONS,
fa 23-d3In Prnnriatnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
SPRING TRADE.
1861.
LETT q IVEISIGER

ELLETT l. WEISIGER,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
No. l67 Main ST, opposite Exchange Bank, Rich'd
Have ready, and now offering to the mer-
chants of Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennes-
see, at prices to suit the times, complete stock Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which for variety
and style cannot be excelled. Buyers will do
well to give Us call before purchasing elsewhere.
NH % Elicit II WEISIGER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
IMPROVE YOUR
Ely n u Z

FRANKLIN b Co, OPTICIANS,
Offer to the public their improved CRYSTAL
PERIsCOPlC sPECTACLEs, tor preserving aud
restoring the impaired vision 10 its prime vigor,
Also, very hne assortment of MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, MARINE aud OPERA CLASSES
and the finest collection OF STERE0SCOPES and
STERE0SCoPIC PICTURES
CPNsTAL GLASSES set In old frames.
No. las MAIN STRICT,
ia?i-dly Riehpopd. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
JIFE, FIREAND MARINEINsURAN

RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
OFFICE, No. 1853 MAIN IN. E. CORNER OF IlTH) ST..
RICHMOND, Va.
Chartered 29h March, 1897.
This old and reliable Institution, with ample
capital, and contingent fund carefully invested,
continues to insure SLAVES, BUILDINGS, MER-
CHAND1ZE, of every description HOUSEHOLD
FURN LTURE and Family WEARING APPAREL,
VESSELS, CARGOES and CHIT, at the low est
current rates.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS:
David Carrie, Robert NJ Burton,
g. T. WORKMAN Francis J. Barnes,
John H. Claiborne, John T. Sublett
John J. Wilson, Thos. A Rust,
Alex. Garrett. Geo. 4. Gwathmey.
Peter C.. Warrick.
DAVID CURRIE, President
JoBE J. WILSON, Treasurer.
K. r. BROOKE, Secretary de 27-ly
las. Is. MACMURDO, Agent MANHATTAN
y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF New ork.
Office at the Insurance Agency OF THOMAS N. AL
FRIEND, on 18th street, nearly opposite GOddin's
Hail. where applications will be received.
lS-iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
RUNAWAYS.

q $40 REWARD D. Runaway from the
81 subscriber, the first day OF this month,
I'm NEGRO WOMAN named SARAH. Size Is
<MyVabOut 30 years old. She is from the
.4-x~n tate OF Samuel Leake, and Is now held by
Walter ID. Leake, Trustee. She Is in Rich
mnnd, with forged pass. She has lived in Rich
mond for several years. She lived for the last
two years with Mr.. l.. b. Conway, ON I'd, between
Broad aad Marshall streets She has two daugh
ters the oldest is an invalid, the other d spTght.y
girl, IL years old. She has two sisters in Rich
mond, one living on Marshall, between End and
LIST streets, the other st James street near the
corporation line. | will pay the above reward
II sent to me at Ashland, or confined in Jail, so
can get her again.
ap 4-lm* HENRY SAUNDERS.
Ia SIS RENAR D.-Kanaway from my
E[G farm, Long Row, Hanover county, about
an the 18th of January, NEGRO MAN, named
~ PETER BROWN, about 81 years old, Of
--x~ dark brown color, with scar ca OAe side
of his neck; also a small one his knee; very
above reward will be paid, ii delivered to me.
secured in jail.
nh 2O--lms WIN. J. CARPENTER
IN COMMITTED TO JAIL As A Run
W AWAY Was committed TO the jail of the
E corporation of the city of Norfolk, ON the
~ I'd day of January, 1851, Negro Man WIN.
IL JOHNSON. The said negro man Is five feet
three inches high, and weighs about 1876 pounds;
complexion; about thirty years old,
Had on when eomlaItted TO jail, black cloth
coat, black pants, glazed Gap, and says he
born free, In Baltimore, Maryland
THOS. j. CORPRRW,
NH lew Sergeant CITY Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
tN Spring Importatisn--Is61.



FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN ON FAVOR
ABLE TERMS.
In addition to the ordinary mode of Insurance
this Company issues PERPETUA POLICIES, on
Buildings, on the payment of EIGHT ANNUAL PRE-
NUNS Property Is thenceforth permanently in
sured By this plan saving is effected, and the
risk and Inconvenience Of renewals are avoided
The policy be Cancelled at any time by the
holder, the premium being returned, less ten pei
cent.
Losses promptly ADJUSTED and paid.
Applications for Insurance will receive prompt
attention. DIRECTORS:
Cab. Workman, John II. Greanor,
John Enders, Geo. S. Palmer,
seIn'l NJ Price, VIM. s. Tripletl,
B. T. Ladd, s. C.. TarGy,
John Stewart Walker, VIM. Currie,
Luther K. Spimau, Jas. r Crenshaw,
Peter G.. Warwick, John II. Williams,
Jas. 6. Kent, Mark Downey,
Horace z. Edmond. Thos. Jones,
Jas. NJ. Talbot, edwin A Smith,
Griffin B. Davenport, Ro. A. Paine,
Geo. w Yancey, 30. p. Wllliams,!
Jos. Brummel, VIM. P Ragland,
VIM. Brent, Henry g. Cabell
Ro. IL. Many, Geo. w. Royster.
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., Pres't.
CEAs. Z. WoRTHAs, Sec'ry. de ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-16
CPOTs " OOD HOTEL,

n hIOHMVN II, a.
This new HOTEL, at the corner of MAIN aud Sth
streets, lust finished and elegantly furnished, is
now open tor the accommodation of guests.
The location is the best in the city and every
effort will be made to please the patrons of the
House.
have secured the services OF Mr.. T. " HON.
NIGER, late of the Everett House, New York.
sly Joseph II. (1RENSHAW