davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

DK. WISsHIP OUrDoSE.-Dr. Winship, the
ce4eprdted MASSACHUSETTS athlete, who was
asserted to be the " strongest rnan in the
worid, mas met superior in the person OF
one William Thompson, who is connected
win the Chicago Gymnasium. The test of
strength occurred in that city one day last
week at q gymntstic tournament, at which
Dr. Minship performed his great muscular
1eat OF hfting nine kegs of nails weighing 900
pounds, and raising, with the aid of harnes.
on ms shoulders, 1,5l7 pounds. He was sue
ceeded by Thompson, who, commencing with
the list lift of the Doctor, then went on add
ing weights and lifting, with harness on his
shoulders and hips, until the numbers stood
successiyeiy 1885, 1886, 1856, ,s36 1885.
I'ooo, z 100 ponnds-a very remarkable lift the
latter, to be sure. He also experimental with
dumb-bells weighing loo and 165 pounds -
another competing gymnast, named Curtis.
" pushed first l30 pounds, and then l55
pounds Ill each hand with the pulley and ly-
ing down upon his back put mp Il0 pounds in
each hand. But the feat of the evening was
the great lift of Thompson, and the Judges 50
considered 1t in the award of the $500 prize to
him. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 23d, 1861.
The House was called to order at II O'Clock
M by Speaker CRuTCHFIELD.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr. WILLIS, of the Baptist
Church.
A message from the Senate was read an
nouncing the passage of sundry bills, some of
which were taken up, read the req uisite num-
Der of times, and passed, among them acts
amending and re-enacting the act entitled an
act to incorporate the jackson Orphan Asy-
lum of Norfolk, passed February 20, 1856 ;
changing the time of holding the terms of the
Circuit Courts of the counties of Hardy and
Page for the relief of Benjamin and Isaac
Deford, OF Morgan county Tor the relief of
Hugh Crollyand Patrick MeCune for the re-
lief of Patrick Ill. Scott, Of Halifax county :;
incorporating the Virginia Arms Manuiactur-
ing Company allowing the Northwestern
Bank of Virginia and any OF its branches to
establish an agency in the city OF Richmond
for the redemption OF its circulating notes.
Bills Referred.-For the relief of Il. Y.
OVERLY, of Mecklenburg and J. w u. Smith,
of Rockingham, TO Committee on Finance:
authorizing the Board OF Pubic works to
confirm the sale of the Mafysyiile Plank Road
to the county of Charlotte. TO the Committee
on Roads; incorporating the Merchants Bank
of Richmond, TO the Committee on banks
amending the act incorporating the Virginia
Life Insurance Company, to the Committee
on Propositions and Grievances.
Stay Laso.-Mr. KEEN offered resolution
that q special committee be appointed 10 re-
port a bill for q stay law. IL was amended by
Mr. HOPKINS, with proposition that the Cosn-
mittee on Courts OF Justice be instructed so to
do. Laid ON the table till to morrow in order
that q test yota may be taken on the subject.
Pstitioas.--By Mr.. Carpenter, the Petition
of q. NJ Mccormack, to have refunded u tine
imposed by the County Court Of Allegheny
Rssolutioas. The following resolutions Of
inquiry were read and referred by MIR. Ev-
ans, Of amending or repeating the law re-
stricting the catching of fish In certain rivers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

An UNsENTIMENTAL PHIsICIAN.-The Paris
correspondent of the Boston Traveller relates
the following:
A story is told upon Rayer the eminent phvs-
ician here. He was called in, six weeks ago TO
attend sick child. The child--it was the only
child of wealthy paren nts-recoyeredi its health
4 few days after Rayer had discontinued his
visits, the mother OF the little invalid called
the Doctor. She said ''My dear Doctor
there are services rendered in this world w hich
money cannot pay. l know not how we could
adequately reward you for your kindness and
attentions and skill TO poor Earnest. And
have thought that, perhaps, you would be
good enough TO accept this little porte-monnaie
mere triile-but which i embroidered. -
Porte -monnaie ~ roughly replied the Doe tor.
an edicine, Madame, is not sentimental pro-
fesSion. When we are called i'll to visit
SICK people, we want Their fees and not their
gratitude. misunderstanding I'd like 10
gratitude make the pot boil and have
not only to make my pot boil, but l have got
a horse to feed, Madame, and driver 10 pay,
Madame, and daughters to portion, Madame
and gratitude won't aid me to do any Of
these things. Money is what is required
money, Madame-yes, money" The lady
was, as yon may well imagine, confounded by
this burst OF indignant talents, and she could
only stammer: '.But-Doctor-what is yvur
fee ~ ''My fee is two thousand francs-and
tell you, Madame, there is no use screaming
about it i will not take one sou less The lady
monnaie Il embroidered" unrolIed the five
bank notes in it, gave two TO the Doctor,
placed the other three In the porte-monnaie,
ard the latter in her pocket and bowed pro-
foundly, Good morning, Doctor and made
her exit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

OBITUARY OF A REPoRrER.-Thomas William
Bo"ipy, the correspondent of the London
Times, who was killed by the Chinese near
Pekln, was born in Gibraltar. but efluca ted in
= England, at county academy. Tom TAYLOR
The dramatlst. was his chum at school
boWlby studied law for some time, but in
lS4S was engaged by the London Times as
special correspondent, and sent to various
parts OF the Continent, particularly Hungary.
subsequently he was connected with Julien
III ms mnsic;s enterprises He was about
year ago re-engaged by the Times, TO proceed
TO emma rs special CORES pondent The terms
OF ms agreement were IL 800 81 ,500l a year,
with liberty TO draw upon the concern TO any
amount thit might be quired for the efficient
dlsch3iRe OF ms duties Mr.. Bowlby pro-
ceeded to China in the same steamer as Lord
Elgin and Baron Gros with whom he was
shlpwfecked. Mr.. Bowlby was about FORTY
three years old, and has left n widow and We
children, most of Whom are of tender years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

An INCIDENT OF THE NINETEENTH CENTCRY--
Romantic Etopement on an Or Hed.-The De-
troit Free Press relates the following, for the
truth of which il youches, but we don't: An
OK team attached to a lumber sled, and bear
ing astride its cross beams a coarse grained
Young man and a buxom girl of about eighteen
dragged its slow length along Larned street
Yesterday and halted in front of Justice
Purdy's office. The couple dismounted and
entered the office, where they made known
their wishes, and requested to be married i'm
mediately. The eypeetant bridegroom said
he had come to town with a load OF produce
for his employer, who owned the team, and
as Susan wanted TO buy kaliker dress, he
had brought her along on the top of the bags.
On the way in they had talked the matter
over and in view of the fact that they sorter
liked each other, and had done considerable
courtin' on the sly, concluded to get married.
They declared themselves of age, and took the
bonds for better or for worse. The bridegroom
was very much elated, and kissed the bride an
unreasonable number OF times. Then he re-
ques ted the Court to kiss her, and even went
so far as TO intimate that all respectable per-
same privilege. He was especially eiated on
the newspaper question. Put 'er in, he
said, in Il reckless manner. ''Pnt 'er IN the
paperf and make Susan's name all capitals
I'll pay for big letters. What's the use in
getting married to putty gal unless you can
jubilation the thought OF the old man struck
him, and he sobered down as though a shower
bath had fallen on his head. Come Susan''
he said, taking her hand, s.let,s go home and
see IL out Lord won't he be madf" And
he drew 4 sigh and switched up the cattle,
whose slow gait seemed all too fast for his
palpitatins hopes and fears
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

SNowBALLISG IN NPARIs.-S>nowbllIing in the
Iuilerles was carried on to such an extent Oh
Christmas day that it became necessary to
send lor troops to protect the public. A par
Gel of young scsimps systematically assailed
every well dressed person, particularly ladies'
who wore bonnets worth spoiling. One Young
man, supposed TO be an Engiishman, used his
cane in elf-defence, and regular row was
the consequence Many bear-skin caps be-
longing to grenadier guards who came to re-
store order, We're seen rolling about in the
snow. The troops We're unarmed and could
do little, but ultimately a body of sergeants de
vile cleared the gardens and arrested several
OF the snowballers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

PERILs OF THE WHALE FISHERY "A letter
from JOB n. sherman, third mate of the ship
Mary Ann, of Fair Haven, Mass gives the
particulars of his escape from death while
pursuing whale. The whale struck the boa I
and threw him right across the monster s
mouth so that both legs were in its mouth
and then went down with him. Fortunately
the whale soon came aslp SO the man could
breathe. In the meantime, he had extricated
one OF hls legs, but the whale immediately
Went down again, carrying Mr. Sherman
down the second time. Mr.. 5. then thought
OF his sheath knife, which he used upon the
whale under jaw, causing it to let 90 its hold
Wneh Mr = arose to the surface of the wa
ter, about ships length from the boat and
he was rescued, nearly exhausted, by seizing
him by the hair of the head as he was sinking
On examination he found himself with q hole
In one leg large enough to receive an egg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

SoLoS BoRLASD AND JOHN BgLL.-Solon Bor-
land made speech in Nashville, Thursday
night. He said, in the course of his remarks
that the s. Constitutional Union party" and
its ackno wIedged champion John Bell had
held the doctrine that the election of Lincoln
would he a just cause for the dissolution OF
the Union. John Bell, who was in the au-
dience, rose and denied the charge, amid the
cheers of his friends. Mr.. Bell, before he sat
down, expressed the hope and conviction that
all would yet be well with the Union and
this declaration was received with a great
shout OF applause. The country Will be glad
TO hear this from Mr.. Bell and the city of
Nashville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

The foang Gaard.-A meeting of the Young
Guard was held at their Armory on Tuesday
nlSht, 1or the purpose of electng a Captain,
to supply the vacancy oceasioned bv the pro
motion OF MAJ. John s. Rady. The election
was snperintended by Col. John H. Richard
son. Lieut. Smith nominated the Ist Lieu
tenant OF the Company, George J. Austin, for
the Post. Sergeant VIM. IL. Wade nominated
the 3D. Lieutenant, VIM. A. Charters Mr.
charters at first declined the nomination, but
was prevailed on to allow his name to be used
The vote resulted-tor Geo. J. Austin IS for
Wm A Charters 16 and several scattering.
capt: Austin acknowledged the honor con-
ferred, and accepted the command The Com
pany then elected VIM. A. Charters Ist Lien.
tenant, and Lewis l.. Smith 2d Lieutenant
postpOning the election of Sd Lieutenant to
Tuesday night next.
After the meeting, the Company had merry
time over an entertainment of champagne and
other exhileratng liquids Several guests
We're present, and speeches We're made bv Gen.
August, Lieut.. Crenshaw, Serg Is Mayo and
Cunningham, of Company ''F, and Others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

NO PRAYERS FOR THE PKEsIDEST-It is a
noteworthy fact, that in the Episcopal
churches of this city on Sunday last, the
usual prayer for ''the President of the United
States and all others in authority" was
changed so as to harmonize with the altered
political relations of the State The change
consisted in limiting the prayer simply to .sthy
servants IN authority" The usual PRAYER for
Congress swhen in session, was also appropri
ateiy omitted. Such departures from an i'm
portant portion OF the liturgy ofthe Episcopal
church, made necessary by the melancholy v
times which have come upon us, fell on the
ears OF the worshippers at her altar with pe-
culilr sadness, Mobile Reqister
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

The MILITARY FORCE OF PENNSYLVANIA is
about three hundred and fifty-fiye thousand
men, of which nineteen thousand are uni
formed volunteers. The arms of the State are
all in the possession of volunteer companies,
and comprise %, ,o30 muskets, &c, I, 7O6 rifles,
&c, 2,S09 cavalry swords and sabres, 3 ,l47
pistols &c, 90 pieces OF ordnance, being six
pound bronze cannon. There are only about
forty two hundred of these small arms of the
improved pattern, the others are old flint
locks, good for nothing now. This does not
present very fiattering picture of the etii-
cheney of the militia, if suddenly called upon
for service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Violent -assauh.-On Tuesday night, about
O'Clock, negro named John, the property
OF IL. A. Holmes, went into the grocery OF
BenJamin Iey1nan, on Cary, between 18th and
18th streets, and threw heavy missile a the
proprietor, which struck him on the head and
made a fearful wound Subsequently, the
negro met Watchman Boze on the street, and
surrendered himself. saying that he knew he
would be taken any how. The Mayor yesterday
received a message from DIR. Jackson, in effect
that Teyman's condition was such that he
could not attend Court, and the examinat ii On
of the prisoner was therefore postponed to
Friday, the 25th inst. AT present, we are un-
able to state the origin of the difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

The Groys-Company a. First Regi-
ment-held their annual meeting on Tuesday
night, tor the purpose of electing on-com-
missioned officers and transacting other busi =
ness. The following is Il complete list of the
present officers OF this gallant corps: w. NJ.
Elliott, Captain; Louis j. Bossieux. Ist Lieu
tenant; j. v. Crawford, I'd do. ; Randolph
Harrison, Sd do; L, w. Branch, 1st Sergeant:
John b. Vaughan, I'd do; VIM Ira Smith, Sd
do; Thos: W. Pairo, 4th do; Cyrus Bossieux,
5th do; B. Howard Claiborne, Quartermas !,
LIST Corporal VIM. H. Johnston, ed do. J. H.
Mundy, Sd do; Geo. w. Libby, 4th do; Jas.
w Pegram, 5th do; Jas. f. Phillips, 9th do !;
Louis j. Bossieux, Treasurer; Z. W Branch,
Secretary.
The Grays now number "a men Their pro-
hclency i'll drill, which has long been a sub
lect OF complimentary remark, has been per
fected by the bdyonet exercises % la Zouare,
and they evince Il settled purpose to maintain
their exalted reputation. Here, to the ever
lasting prosperity of Company "a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24
FREE STATEa.
SLAVE STATES.
So. IN les. Ill
Population, IL, 900, 600.
- 9e3,94s
So. miles. .....l, 1856

So. miles. .....1 7a5 ee5
Population l9. 000. 600
The result shows that Il division of the
Territories between the North and the South,
by the line OF 36 deg. 80 min, would give to
each 1"dnttfy very nearly in proportion to
the respective populations of the free and
slave States, viz to the free States. l. 795. .965
square miles for population of le, 900 900
ana TO the slave States, ,203, Ill square miles
for 4 population of II .0OOO
these respec ctiye amounts. viz $4,000 900
for the free States, and l., 600 900 for the slave
States, Wall vary but very little from the true
sums. This division would in yolve no sncyi ice
Y principte on the part of the Republicans,
lnasmuch as New Mexico and the Indian Ter
ritory ore i1s fact nolo stare Territories
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Nest Broken Up.-An old man named Will
liam Hyde, was before the Mayor yesterday
for keeping disorderly house on Sd street,
the poisonous contents of a whiskey barrel
His ingratitude for former acts of benevolence
was fully manifested by his endeavor to justi-
~ himself by making II appear that n certain
mystic brotherhood" countenanced his pro-
ceedngs; but il was no go. HYDE was hidden
within the walls Of the Jail, in default of secu-
rity To keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

mother Fine Vessel for Richmond. "A beau.
tiful bark, of 500 tons, built for Messrs f. w .
de Voss Co., of Richmond, is now ready for
launching at the ship yard of Cooper g. Sill
Ger, Baltimore. She is l6i feet long on deck,
has 81 IL feet beam, and 32 feet hold She has
been cons tructed of the best ma terials through
out, and modelled especially for ireighting
ship. Her cabin has been finished in hand
some style, with eight state-rooms and all
modern improvements. She has been named
the :: Roberta" !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

MOBILE TO MgAPHIs--On Wednesday last
the final rail required 10 connect the Mobile
and Ohio with the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad at Corinth, Mississippi, was duly laid,
and on Thursday the auspicious event was
celebrated by an Interstate excursion, a ball
&c. But fifteen miles more OF iron require
laying down and the whole vast design OF the
Mobile and Ohio Road will be complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

MAJOR ANDERSON AND HIS DAUaHrERs.--A
salvo Of thirty-three guns was nred in
Beverly, N. j., Saturday, in honor Of Major
Anderson. Afterwards, a salute Of three was
fired in front of Madame Clements school, in
compliment to his two little daughters, Miss
Sophie and Miss Maria Anderson, who are pu
pills at that Seminary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Stooting.-One night last week free negro
woman, residing near the corner of 23d and
Main streets, was sitting quietly up stairs
with child in her arms, when a gun was fired
In the neiShborhood ana Il targe nail crashed
through the weatherboarCiing and penetrated
her lett arm, above the elbow As matter
OF course, great CONSERVATION succeeded the
event, but as soon the excitement subsitied
In some degree. physician was sent for ana
the nail was extracted from the limb The
gun must have been heavily loaded, to have
driven the nail through the house with such
force. 1t was a novel idea, too, to use n nail
instead OF bullet. 1t is not known whether
the gun was fired at random or not, though the
police have some suspicious in regard 10 the
matter. The woman and child certainly had
a narrow escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

1884 Reyia st-Measures are actively pro-
crossing for the organization of volunteer
rife corps, TO be attached to the 10th Regi-
ment, Virginia Militia. The uniform will be
a blue hunting shirt and blue cap, similar to
wish the new company the most ample sue
cess. The regular drills of the officers OF the
l7sth, furnish guarantee that NO efforts are
lacking on their part to attain high degree Of
military efficiency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

BRodAS MASrFAcroRY IN New OKLgAxs.--
The New Orleans Bulletin announces that
Messrs. George II. Rozet aud Paul Queyrouse
have established brogan manufac tory In that
city, which already turns out six hundred
pairs per day, and Is expected, when In full
blast, 70 mako sixteen hundred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24
VIRGINIA Posr-OFrrcEs new Office i, q.

VIRGINIA PosT-OFFIcEs "A new office is es
tablished at Grove Landing, james City coun-
ty, and William Is. Wynne appointed post
master. Office at Callahan's. ALLEGHENY
county, is re-established, and VIM. Weller ap-
pointed postmaster. Appojutments.-
Cowling, postmaster at Broad Run Station,
fauqu county, vice Samuel p. Blgley, re-
signed. Abraham Rathbone, postmaster at
Burning Spring, Writ county vice John V.
Rathbone, resigned. John r. Bennett post
master al Burn vile, Brumwell county, vice
Jas. w. Connolly, resigned. Jas. Scott, post
master at Middle Mountain, Craig county,
vice Ohm Scott. deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

- LIB IE.t tAf lt'It II his COMPANY
B, prepared 30 4 orders for Mems WG-
mon. Rows and Girls BOOTS and BROGANS
= s~srv $ .rislv. from the finest Ladies' SLlPPEE
s-f Nsa. t0NGEE>> CATER aud OXFORD TIE.
q. f.f hsavir.. EppT and BRDGAN.
E..a >suiEcrn Factory, built mp bv Southern
....,,.. w.'l the m y approved machinery work
pr. ar steam. and a~ good wurkmen aS are in the
~a..el >.a',. /, and viii furnish as good work AZ
III same price. any Factory IN the Union. Let
.e,,,rQ mon sustain S1uthcrU manufactures.
4 ,r!ar, IN uptiy flicd aud all work war
-l.,sl To- De such d, ordered. Address
EspREp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Theatre. -" The Doom of Deyille' - is to be
repeated tonight, to crafty the wishes OF
many admirers Of :. Ledger DRAMAS We
have never seen it, and cannot, therefore,
speak of its merits from personal obsery VI ton.
but the fact that il draws good houses is suffi
cient evidence OF the popularity OF the piay =
Miss joey 9ougenheim, whose fascinations
seem to have smitten the gallant Young gen.
temen Of Richmond, will sustain the leading
part An amusing farce concludes the uer.
torlnance -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Threatening TO Assauit.-A .. BrummeIl
was arraigned yesterday to answer a charge
Of threatening to assault L. Bentix, q lock.
smith Bendix made a statement in Court
but Mrs. h. thought there was stake In the
identity nevertheless, the Mayor req uired the
accused to give security to keep T. peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Er-I'resideat Tyler left Richmond veater
day morning for Washinton, to confer with
the President Of the United States ia reference
70 suspension Of hostile acts on the part or
tne federai Government towards the seceding
States. Mr.. Tyiers prompt entry upon the
duty assigned him by tbs Legislature, 10 Ia.
dicattvc Of the deep interest he fecls in the
object OF his mixsioii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

RrxcoyrRE personal recontre took place
between Col j, w. Alspaugh, Chief Clark
Of the North Carolina senate, and Dr King.
Of High Point, N. G., At the latter place. on
Saturday night last, In which Col A was
shot. but not dangerously injured,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

4 Suggestion.-It has been suggested that
the occasional use OF a broom and duster in
the rotunda of the Capitol, would improve
the appearance OF things considerably With
in the statue enclosure and in the various
inches the dust is deep enough to plant corn
in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

The Fire on Brooke -dcenue.-We were mis-
informed in regard to the late fire at the corner
OF Leigh street and Brooke Avenue. @It did
not occur in Peter Schick's grocery, but in
Frederick Scheder's next door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

The city Guord is the name recently adopted
by the Company under the command of Capt.
Cropper. The original title of "Fire-S Side
Protectors was not military enough to suit
the times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

Asv. pr, GtrtarfslioW,--Ws ara requested
to state that this EsntleIuAn has moi yet ac-
0OcchlaAd, though II has heen tentlercd 10
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

y t1r'raa' - an now better prepared than ever
bg,igesS- 9n the DYEING AHD CLEANSING
z1d de,r,'aal ,a al ITS branches. Goods Of all kinds
Ike BA,r p,lpns dyed aud cleansed not to lock
I9ioek 1u' a. near as IL is possible for old goods
jheB Ia "3 iriers will be a. low as | can put
siH ws,raaatf 0iatf 10 hnish my work properly and
cone rqht a,,dht That all work left with me will be
sherff "HPly, aud a. well as ID can be done any-
h Alorf s.,!ll' usll' GARMENTS eleansed or re-dyed,
q. II. DENNIS,
franklin street, Hines old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

SRsT Orr The citizens OF Norfolk, ON Mou-
da v last. sent OF from that city J Rnssell
D.iwson, who, II was ascertained had voted
for Lincoln,