davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
The Value of n Statesman

Some of our contemporaries exclaim, Oh,
for a statesman Oh, for an hour of DANIEL
WEBSTER or of HENRY CLAY! True, we have
no such men; but If we had they would be
powerless. Whilst DANIEL WEBSTER lived.
he was frowned down by his own section,
abused, DETAINED. hunted to his grave, and his
memory insnlted after his body was al rest
Were he living, he could not be elected consta-
BILE in Massachusetts. EDWARD EVERETT,
second only TO WEBSTER as statesman, and
his equal as Il scholar and patriot, delivered
lecture lately on Astronomy. They Will listen
to him in Massachusetts on the subject of the
planetary system, but not permit him to
breathe a syllable about the stars of this Con-
federacy.
And so with HENRY CLAY. He struggled to
the last for compromise and Cancellation; but,
were he living row, he could only say and
do what the venerable CRITTENDEN is saying
and doing III vain. We need not blink the
true source Of all our woes. Demagogism
the curse of all Republics, is an enemy too
willy and powerful for all the statesmen and
patriots that ever lived. II it has done its
work more rapidly in this Republic than in
many others, il is only because IL finds in our
peculiar domestic institutions convenient
and powerful engine for the accomplishment
of its selfish ends.
The anti-slavery sentiment of Europe and
the North affords a tremendous leverage for
the purposes Of depraved politicians, and they
will never cease to avail themselves of it till
selfishness ceases to exist in their own breas is
and fanaticism in the hearts of their victims.
We may exclaim, ooh, for statesman J" but
If we had one, he could not be elected to the
House of Represen tatives or the Senate from
asinele non. slaveholding State. Were ALEX
HAMILTON, DEWITT CLINTON, or DANIEL
ID. ToMPKINs, now alive, they could not be
elected to the Senate of the United States from
the State of New York, which is the mos
liberal State in the Union. Not a single
Northern statesman, from the earliest history
Of the colonies, down 10 period OF fifteen
years ago, If they could all reappear upon
earth, could be elected now to the Senate or
House Of Representatives of the United States
for not one of them held the opinions in
regard to slavery which are now essential in
all the free States to official elevation
As for Southern statesmen, who will hear
them The South is the weaker part has
never been able to commit aggressions upon
the North, even if she had the DISPOSE
ton. and has had no interest which cou Id
inspire her with such disposition. The
South has made compromise after COM
promise, and is now continually proffering
the olive branch but instead of cordial and
whole-souled acceptance, it is met by the tenn
porizng policy Of the Republicans. The
South has statesmen-CRITTKNDEN, HUNTER.
RivEs, BENJAMIN, and others; but, as Pro-
fsssor BLBDsoE says in one of his lectures,
"You might As well read the riot act TO
thunder storm as address reason and argument
to Abolitionism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
The Prophet Greeley.

The N. Y. Tribune, in October last, thus ex-
hibited his surprising sagacity. He predicts
how calm and quiet every thing will be after
LlECoLN's election:
''It will he pleasant and instructive to see what
a quoting effect. like that of oil poured upon the
waters, the election of Lincoln will have upo1 the
agitation Just ow of the political elements. They
tthe southern people, have not the slig hest IN
tentlon Of giving any practical effect 20 those
threats of secession forcibis resistance to the
inauguration and ADM nistration of Lincoln. out
create panic The ee lotion over, they will hasten
to shake off suspicion fatal to all their future
projects The avowed dsunionIsts will shrink
into little faction about numerous and Lfu
entail as our Garrison Abolitlonists, While the
great bulk of the Southern politicians Will be too
busy In looking forward to new combinations, and
In schemes for establishing their lost influence
at the North. to have any time thoughts to spare
have cam,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
The A,.haua Cemmlssioners

The Hall Of the House OF Delegates Was
dsnss,y crowded yesterday, to hear the ad-
dresses Of the Commissioners from the otate
of Alabama to the State OF Virginia.
The senior ommissioner, Judge HOPKINS,
of the Supreme Court OF Aiabams, addressed
the Assembly for an hour and twenty min
utes, vindicating the right Of secession and
the course of Alabama. in a very calm, able'
and logical speech; and was followed, in a few
remarks by his colleague, Mr.. HILMKR. Both
these gentlemen are natives Of Virginia.
The Capitol was not able TO hold one-hal1
of those who would have desired to be pres.
sent, and do honor to the able and di,tin.
guished representatives OF a noble and gallan,
State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

A ExcHAEGE AND BALLARD HoUsE.-The en-
tsrprising proprietors of the Exchange and Bal
lard House announce that their establishment has
undergone a complete renovation and many i'm
provements. Among Other important additions
for public accommodation is a well arranged Res
taurant, convenient of access from the Ballard
House, where the best of the season can at all
times be had served up In apple pie order. In
these measures for the comfort and qualification
of Heir guests these energetic pubcists show
their good taste as well as accommodating dispo-
siton There are few adjustments in the coun-
try more admirable FIR elegance and spaciousness
than theirs, and they deserve encouragement for
their we'll known public spirit. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
ELECTION NOTICES.


TO JOHN y. STEGER. ESQ
~ DEAR SIR Believing that, in the pres
emit crisis Of our country's affairs the best and
most reliable men should be called to the coun-
cils of the State. and knowing that you posaess
the qualifications requisite to represent the true
Interests of yirslnia In the state Conve nv
low your to he presented to the voters OF the
city as one Of their delegates to said Convention.
Very respectfully,
Your friends and fellow citizens,
Geo. w. Hobson, SamI J. Harrison,
r. H Meade. PIT. Moore,
Hubert P. Lefebvre, Il. Claiborne,
w Willis, Wm.P Palmer, M ID -,
T. Roberts Baker, y. B. Meade,
v. n Claiborne, Jno. P. Little, NJ. D.,
A N. Barley, Geo W. Jones,
VIM. g. Williams, A. Morris.
Nh Pollard. NJ. D., Lorraine F. Jones,
Jos s. James, j Duval,
81. s. Tallaterro. +. Payson Reeve,
p. A. Wexford W. l.. Baker.
Chas. A. Pose. n. p Sheppard,
Thos. X Price, James Walsh,
K =. Richardson, J. II. Munford,
Ed c. Drew X. Nj Nimmo,
Maxwell T. Clarke, J H. Blair.
Walter X. Marin, %. Harvie,
B K. N eade, +. Sampson,
Lewis H. plan. w. q. Pollard.
Richmond, Jan l6, 1861. jal6lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
TheLeeislature,

The Senate yesterday received and laid on
the table message from Governor Letcher,
announcing the number of bis pardons, re-
prieves, &c, during last year. A resolution
was offered TO inquire into the expediency OF
relieving the Asylums of this State from GER
tain harmless and incurable patients. A joint
resolution was offered, which under the rules
lies over. requesting the President of the Uni
ted State. to inform the Governor of Virginia
the object of the Federal Government in send
ing reinforcements TO the forts and arsenals oil
Virginia, and whether, in his opinion, the OBJ
leet Of the erection OF said forts, &c.-the de-
fence of the property Of yirginia-is likely 10
be realized thereby. The Joint Comm'''ee oi'
State and Federal Relations presented re-
port (printed in the D!sPdfeh yesteroay)
which was ordered TO be printed.
In the House, resolutions were introduced
for establishing the Richmond and Liverpool
Packet Company y, and for establishing school
Of military science in connection with the
University of Virginia. petition was pre-
scented from Appomattox County Court, for
an thori,y to borrow money TO purchase arms ;
also, the resolves Of meeting in wythe coun-
ty, In which they say that they regard the &C.
cupancy of Harper's Ferry By the Federal
1ONGIuuout ua an Va Nfkioss pun
southern rights and a standing menace to
the people Of Virginia. resolution was
likewise offered for the appointment OF
r. NJ. T. HUNTER, WIN. G. RivRs, ]. J AL
LEI and G. w. SUMMERS as Commissioners on
the part of Virginia TO open a correspondence
with the Governors of the several States, to
ascertain upon what terms the Union can be
preserved; and IL it cannot be, with wha,
States q new ontederacy can be formed thai
will secure to Virginia the full enjoyment oil
Der rights. The resolution which requires the
Commissioners TO report TO the Convention
to sit here on the 18th of February, was re-
fsrred to the Committee on Federal Relations.
A petition was presented, asking the Legisia-
ture to appropriate means to remove the re-
mains of Gen. Harry Lee from Georgia TO his
native State. A bill vas reported 10 raise a
million of dollars for the State, by the issue
Of Treasury notes. The Alabama Commits
sioners addressed both Houses Of the Assem-.
bly, al l o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
RiShoD Gohh

The death Of Bishop COBB, Of Alabama, has
deprived the Episcopal Church of one Of its
wisest best, and most beloved and venerated
ministers. Bishop COBB was native of Vir-
ginia, and formerly rector of one of the Epis-
copal churches in Petersburg. His character
was one Of patriarchal integrity, simplicity
and virtue. In the innocence and affection
ateness of his disposition, he was the ST.
JOHN of The modern apostolate, whose head
ever seemed to repose upon the Saviour's
breast, and who all men wished might tarry
till IL came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
&C. ToTHE YOU'VE MEN OFRiCH.

49, MoND.-rhe undarsig ned have been 40
pointed eoPinlttee on beh1lt OF the members Of
Volunteers, to invite you to assist them in Teor-
ganIslng that corps. A variety of causes, unne-
cessary TO mention, have reduced their ranks be-
low the minimum number required by law; but
they are unwilling, IN the present perilous condi-
tom OF the country, and under circumstances SO
favorable to the formation OF new companies, To
abandon their organIZ cation without IA earnest
effort TO revive IL. To this enc they make this
appeal &c, YOU. The Company is, at present. with
out commissioned or non commissioned officers,
the former having surrendered their CONN missions
and the latter not having, as yet, been appointed
under the BYLAWS fur the present year; so that
those who now unite with us i'll b, on perfect
equality with the present members of the corps.
To those who are disposed 10 join us, We beg
leave to offer the following considerations: LIST
The Company has already posti'q in the First
Regiment. I'd. 1t is in possession Of the requisite
arms and Announcements. al. 1t has secured to it
has contracted for suitable rooms IN the new Ar
mory 9Th street 4th. Its finances are in a
debt, and having q considerable surplus in its
Treasury. 5ta. The Pre- sent mem bers have nearly
all received instruction In the Squat and Com
PAM exercises, and, when required by any eIner-
gency, could readily assist in lmpartng the same
TO others; and, lastly. Its by laws have lately
believe, to secure the moral as well as the mill
tary department of the members.
1t may be well to add that the necessary ex
penes are very light, the monthly contribution OF
fifty cents from each member being QUITE sufi
Client, with the aid received from the Guy, to meet
IN ss to hs BY
oftener than required by law, unless agreed % BY
vote OF two thirds of the members present called
A meeting OF the Company will be held THURS
DAY EVEN NG. the II n inst. at Ia O'Clock, at
the City Hall, when and wnere you cordially
E S;3H at the Office Of LEE PL AAsANTs, on
18th street or at ne sfxchiange Bank.
jals-u j.F: & P PJEfi Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

IL Among the candidates for the Conven-
ton, announced promptly upon the passage
Of the bill. is Col. w. w HANCOCK, Of Ches-
terfeld. He represented his county in the
House of Delegates for several years, and SO
entirely to the satisfaction Of his constituents
that it was only by his own determination to
retire that his representative relation to them
ceased. At the solicitation of many of them,
he is now in the field for the Convention, and
should he be elected, he will most assuredly
be one Of those who will firmly stand up for
the rights and honor of Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
Beecher and lufidelity.

In alate sermon BlRoHER substant TALLY said
Of the Bible what BANKS once said Of the
union-that. IL it teach slavery, "let 1t slide
He declared that "the man who attempts Il
prove slavery from the Bible Is the father OF
all infidels." This was a hit at VANpYx, and
was received with tremendous applause. The
New York Church Journal reminds BEKoHpR
that in Massachusetts, whore no one ever at.
tsmpts TO establish slavery from the Bible
there are more infldels than in any other par
OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
One of the New York Senators.

A correspondent OF the New York Erprssa
reminds Senator KING, OF New York, who
denounced the Com miss toner's Of Sou h Caro-.
lima as worse than AARON BURR or BBNR.
DICT ARNOLD" of his course during the Cana.
da rebellion, inveigling young men into
lodges for the purpose OF Invading Canada
The writer asks:
"Who was the Benedict Arnold them Who
sought the prote ,tion of lunato asylum to save
himself from tbs ndls nation of tbs friends Of mis-
victims: And who 50 ready to Cenosncs traitors
those who know by experience what treas is?'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
Goal In Charleston.

Some Of the Phiiadsiphia Black Republican
papers are very happy over the small supply
OF coal In Charleston, ard the refusal OF ship
owners 70 carry supplies from Philadelphia
~ AIRY price. Fortunately, there IL not much
cold weather In Cnarisston, and no one ID
likely To freeze 70 death. This game Of with
holding Important articles OF trade is one
which two can play at, as will no doubt appear
In the sequel. 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
Co, OFFICE Isl MARKET Sr..NKwARK, N J.,

December =. 1860 \
B. w. KNOWLES, ESQ, Richmond. Va:
Dsar SIR Your favor OF the 9th inst. is duly re.
ceIved. The secretary VIII answer your business
inquiry. We regret that any of the insured in
tn Is COMPANY should have suggested a Suspicion
even that. under any circumstances, We shou d
not meet our obligations to them, w e never have
members in almost everv country on the globe
nationality or location does not change our con
to the members, and we hold them only as their
trustees. We are legally and morally respon sill bic
t. meet our OBJ cations, aun we will 90 SO. No
location of the insured can change or lessen tina,
oblIgstIon.
We do not feel that the excitement existing in
your State result in the dissolution of the DO
Utica relations between you and us. We bsleve
that Virginia will act with her sisters and chill
dren to restore the harmony of our beloved and
glorious country. and that the result will re a
more perfect and harmonious Union, if possible,
than before. Tell the members not to sacrifice by
Surrender of their interests IN the Company un-
der the influence OF any panic, political or busi-
' LEWIS C. GROVER. V. Pres't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
DIED.

On Monday afternooa. q 3 pollock. aftsr pre-
tracted illness, Mrs. PHEBE MILLS. in the 00th
year of her age.
Her friends and acauaintAnces are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the residence
oil sarah Clarke, this morning. at 10 O'Clock.
On Sunday. the 18th INST, at her hrotheI,s reai
dence, on Union Hill, Miss MILDRED COUHI-
MY, aged Is Years, alter long and painful sui
feriAg with con SUMPTION.
Servant of God. we'll done;
Thy glorious warfares past-
The bait e's foug hit, the race 10 won,
And thou art crowned at last"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
P-~FAkMEKS, BaNKOFyIRGJNI

rs .NR~SF ANU EN- - bA M OF WIG nj "A
49, The general meeting of the Stockholders
Of the FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA viii be
held at their BANKING House in the city of Rich
mond, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of January,
1861.
mo Officer or Director Of Bank shall hereaf-
ter vote as proxy of ssockholoer in any election
of Directors or officers of a Bank nor shall any
proxy be valid which shall have been executed
sixty days be fore the time of election"
FORM OF PROXY:
Know all men by these presents: that, -,
do appoint -, my substitute and proxy. to rep
resent me IN the general meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers Bank of Virginia, and in
my name to vote upon all questions that may come
before the said meeting conce rnins the sad Bank
Witness my hand ana SEAL this = DAY of -,
1856. j, A, SMITH Cashier
de I'm ,ThhS,td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

RICHMOND LIBRARY COM
49, PANY.-A general meeting Of the Stock.
holders of the RICHMOND LIBRARY Comply
will he held a. the Merchants insurance Compa.
n.y. Office on T U ESDAY. tire ed day Of January
ls6l. at O'CLOCK 2. nj. AS business OF great lal-
portance viii he transacted, it is earnestly re-
quested that full meeting take place either O
the stockholders IN pers ID or by proxy.
By order of the President.
ia l2-lUt ALEX, SCOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
MARINE INTHLEI0HNCH.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY Is.
High Water this day Wsdsesday1 * o'clock.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bo'" ALL.l BsoRBING q gEsTIoN."
PUBLISHED IN RICH M0ND.
A GLANCE AT STATE RIGHTS-Thelr mis-
constructions, their wrongs, and their IiEnt-
full projections ag alnst the p" lrrePressloe Son-
a'ct;" By state Rights Republican fri0e
From the Southern Literary MESSENGER; '" itn
respa ct to the volume above mentioned, we can
only say, that member OF Congress- whose opln.
ION is decisive in Euch matters. remarked that
vas the ablest and timeliest production OF the
THE LOST PRINCIPLE; OR, THE SECTION
AL FQ UILIBRIUM-How 1t was created
how destroyed. how it may be returned. by
Barharossa Price 81 A,
From the Daily Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala :
"This is a valuable treatise upon an equilibrium
in the Federal Constitu- ion, and shoul be dill
Gently studied by the searcher alter truth
From the Republican. st. LOUIS, MO: ne
book is written with much care, ana Dctrays deep
thought and extensive research"
The above works have received hlghly 1aVora
BILE notices from the press generally throughout
the South.
Copies mailed to any address. postage free, upon
'''''p' u ''' JANIS wOoDHOUsE 4 CO..
ale-sn2dp, Publishers and Booksellers.
DIV q JONES' NEW BOOh-
IL THE BAPTIST-Their Oriein, Continuity,
Prlr cip'e., Spirit. Polity, Position and Infu-
enee-A indication. By 7. u. Jones of Nor
THE ANNOTATED PARAGRAPH BIBLE
Containing Inc Old and New Testament,
TIL II '$f $ofSs oE E y w y6t : 7s e,
LIFE AND LETTERS OF EMILY C. JUD
jaI5|st ~ u sfARKE cARDoZo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
PER aONAL..

WE TWO LADIES who came to our stable
= one day last week, In q one horse cRrrIage
drawn BY . sorrsi horse. and driven by small ne
gro boy. Will Please return Mr.. Coles Il
and BHIDLE, which they carried away-po don 81
through mistake. DAVIS K HUTcHEs0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

PEoyIsfoxs gos FoRr MonRoE--A quan.
tity cfproyisions from Baitimors was landed
1t Old Point, Sunday, for the soldiers in For
ssss Nonfos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

LC0N.-GtO. j. HISSERlCH, the celebrated
HAIR CUTTER AND ARTS of his profession,
respectfully informs the citizens OF Richmond
that he has taken charge of the new and elegant
ly-ftted up HAIR DRESSING SALOON under
the Spotswood Hotel. where he will at al times
be ready to give HOT and COLD and SHOWER
BATHS. and attend to every thing IN the line of
his professIon ia 9-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

nA Albemarle Insurance Company Of
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
This Company continues to take FlRE RlSkS
on favorable terms.
Losses promptly adjusted. Apply to
THOS. M. ALFRIEND. Agent.
iaH-3t 1lth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16
LIFE fNsURANCH, 60,


STkTENIENT THE CONDITION OF
- tbs INSURANCE COMPANY Of THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Jan, LIST, 1851.
ASSETS:
Cash on hand and in the hands of
agents, and IN course OF transmls-
sion-.-...........-- Sll 1874 70
Loaned on bonds secured by
mortgages 2l5 $50 90
Loaned on bonds secured By
State and Bank stocks. H,I38 90
Bills receivable ....--.... S77i2 81
IncOllected premiums,..... 500 10
Office hxture5-~---.. ....-.-. 3zO o.
Bonds ................... 20 COO co
Stock of the Bank of the
Commonwealth. ....----. AGO %
Stock of the Farmers Bank.
Richmond ................ is 800 60
Interest accrued on bonds. 5,S43 Oh
Dividends declared on stock Ga 50
- S3S,, o74 4s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. ............. 500 900 co
Certificates Of money on de-
pO7lL- ID o(S w
Due TO one Age1t...--...... eco
3la,6sl OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

- TO THE VOTERS OF THE
49, COUNTY OF HANOVER You will
be called upon, on the 4th Of February, to elect q
delegate to the Convention to assemble In Rich
mOnd on the l3.h-the most important body ever
assembled in this State and IN order t, accom-
plsh what you desire, VIZ; your rights in or cut
of The Union, it is highly necessary that you
acknowl edged ability and one of VlrgInia's truest
sons. The object of this notice is to call your at
tentlon 10 one qualified in every respect. ST.
GEORGE TUCKER. Esq, is that mana name
known by almost every ViTgnian-a name known
in the councils of the State. and direct descend
ant of the John Randolph family.
We hope 1t will be his pleasure to accept, and
yours to elect. If so to discharge that duty with
al honor is promised by
ia l6-2ts MANY VOTERS OF HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

49, COMMISSIONER OFREVENUE
So FOR HENRICO UPPER DISTRICT
JACOB b. KEESEE will be voted for by the vo-
tiers OF Henrco for the Upper District. Election
4th February. liza l5-tsl MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

RY The GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA-A
- PROCLAMATION.-Th General Assembly
OF this Commonwealth having passed - an act 20
provide for eieotIng members of a Convention and
to convene the same" and having provided that
PROCLAIM nation thereof shall be made by the Cover
nor: Therefore, |, JOHN LETCHER, Governor
by virtue OF the authority atores said, do hereby
nounoe that the election for members to the said
Convention is required to be held at the places
for holding elections for members Of the General
Assembly, on the FOURTH DAY OF FEBnUA-
RY next that the Commissioners superIntend-
ing the elections for separate countis corpo-
raiions, required to meet at the court house
of their respective counties and corporations, and
make returns of the election on the second day af-
ter the election day ;and that those superln,ending
the elections for counties and corporations com
prslng election districts are to meet at the places
required by law. and make their returns on the
fourth day after the said election; and that the
members of the Convention who may be elected
are required To meet On w ednesday, the Is IN day
the same month, at the Capitol In the city Of
Richmond.
~, Given under my hand as Governor and
}L.s under the Seal of the Common wealth on
~ the 18th day of January, 1861, and in the Ssth
year Of the Commonwealth.
By the Governor: JOHN LETCHER
GEoRGE w. MuNFoRD,
ia nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

IA Dunlop, Msncure T. Go. ask the atten.
ton Of dealers to the cargo sale Of SUGAR, Mo,
LASSEs, / c., commencing at II O'Clock, This
MORNING, at their Office.
H. Sale without reg ard to weather.
ia l6-1t