davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-27
gHm. gDaQace S6hne.

Oue Ger lIteH UNI Siro- SraRe,
Il Ihn ee MtTmtrtiIrtCit ibrer 5Cunrt. Der 6erren Stcre.
iter", NeitalrafItn, Go9erbiers @tytbC, 9pnfCchon,r5 uno
" eete dIt tbr Ecscr ron Cirpccrp iecer @rt, Icpic atf ibr
"a lu0r' Wager. unltrg'tig bas errBte Der 5taet. @sfonSerS
q mtn ~rlelelSen out ttrer G~iRemCil btIiettcn ,,JR. sal.
h &c pure Nouutatn Dtp ~ISbieiep" une owf ibr der
81 / 4rtnept Ino .-aOaua 9tearrtn Oufmerflln.
OItt''te" SsrpHthten lth, Ibre SSuaren pol elciter 9ta.
~ ar alS tTg' 3 CIn 0utercS 6auS bieitacr tStoet m
- =: ,Irf wcroGt liGi GuFCrcern bclrrben, mac SucIi-
a.. ; ADJ, N~srpld"nG une 8ericuouHg dnbelouot, he
= ~tr'eoenbeII Iorer &unneR gu Crrerbsr. Mae Dicitnisen,
~ 'We leltoer ntht rn uUS fauftCn, Iiuf griIht. uuisrcj
" lGrenSScrratb clrer 9rufuna III uuiefmC- fen, unb wcreen
mIT contba; ir!he Suude sntaearRnetmen uno unS nas
S'rIraren uno Die %aunelGNft o%crielbeu gu ~errptr6eu iu6en.
0n. 80lloce SOME.
va 24r Oneriren gum 8erfauf fur Nrivdtlebraub uno
SS y IN leoer %bsItcbt9,n 2uautitlt:
SUI Barrels Grulbe 9oWcercp uuo Gaiee> 3uder.
10 pins QprsO Rico 9gopn 3utcr.
on SpSS. SibI DlLStDrQcu MPClales
ioO So.e. Mem Srican5 uue Str0e MfolaTtS.
on SI'relS SSalaceS SoNjlp Sprup.
loO Sade &IHee 300 Ntitsn Seiie.
ooV Nilten -HamantiHe unb &IleD Ganp(es.
1oO S9rl 5stp: 3 fttts Mat,el. % 9bls. SO l DO.
9!feR &e", Slad &ea, 3ep Bacon, Same, 3rp SspuloerS
Syeaifs, @Wees uno StOes, &srC.
6,'@S SHitsr, Gulttf6 Gbe.e. a~enaDenen GaTee, gftTer
@ulptre, gtHflro. SGtt9u e 9 SIue, SMr5, gsaf
gopoer, Seo GOros, QIptp gincS, Sai, Seirn. elmer
SIot0 9lns. NSaib Scaros, g~3rdpping uH6 gDrit;nl
PAPER, Cotton &lIne une un5dbtt6e anpere @rtifsl, Die
N eiIifr 9rpc:To %gsDpbnltdb geiudt rperoeu.
900 9bS. ,,W alIaceS 9ure Rpuntain GEM
lSb!eEto, mebr ais II @(paate alt.
100 S9Ie &ibarOlOn's SlO &pe gBeiefsp, 100 Barrels ~
RtRChlrt's.
100 20 5LOd'e DID 8ee unO gSbite QBbiSfep, 100 30 Sin.
300 20 OnpnnaYr" Mcuntain Q9bietfY, 10 he Stunt.
100 Do lUseGIcpiI 98blsts9, 20a DO 8rincY
500 10 G ninon 9Dbtstes, ptrihicoene Spr en-.
Jtne genuine Jrcnb SrGnOp, ocu. sin, Scoih gSbisfcS.
port. 9tAeeiras, Sberru~2Btin, Gldrst unS Gbampo1rer.
DIE FstnIten impOrurten Gilarrcn iscer Dirt.
Ism. - utIatt SObne.
2590 Sbs. 5nau Sreaits Bacon, 10 1ie"css Ius
periCr
edacaB Sfrrit0 Sans, MP : 9ierees 30 Sans, nesT
riieH eHeaeH &1rt.iH trbtlltsn iue6en
2Sn. Wdllaee S0bne.
20" 8orts GatNlts, EaqCp, Spern unD 4oamaHfins
t51 Dor Solp, 8lad, 9ropn unb 9elprB
so YrleS Stem &Orf 8plben GbseC'
8 &tngS .Riee,
400 @rOpms uno 9udeItS,
200 grUF Mnprtec 4tpeS
200 @rpB WaItes
100000 Gt9arrtn, verlfisSene granSE, Ioss,s rrboIt,u
e .tur SCrtouf BEL 9om. DaUart n, SnbE
y Barrels Baltimore @tGits 'n.ssH erbalt.r urs II
80 NS~ MGlin-e Grim
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-27
81. m. Of.

81. MS. TGcd,
3atrttaut Ron
hrtnrm iDein- unS Gi0rr-Gliu,
natt DEM rCutihcu Du',,Tum uno b]eIunocls DEN
nerrrn @rccerpltpre &teprru ole In,s;ae. pas or
9pn nun an i'm Stdnbe 1T. @lIfa in iraenp elmer
Htdutttdt gu o'n t%iUtaltcn Yreiirn gu ~ltcleru.
6Gtr't: cote Stra6e ndbc Main.
Ory-Gioods & Fancy Store
am Neueu MarEts,
@de Der Broad uno 6ten Strase.
.. w. VI eubaum empiicblt Icincu
5reunocn uHp Gem Nutlifun lein nut nlfurtirtes
E19sr pom Sommtr Waareu, Die ~ BEN biui,s
iteu pret'en atNedcbcn wsroeu.
bol3! Dul;!
untrietUHetsr bdIt fcrtrdbrenc tinen Qrsscn SScrrarb ven
ttatH> uuo Stdtcnbels better Qualit6f, uno fam feline
Nuhest plsrflit unicr on 9~ugitl0iisl ScciuCunacu prrf,bsr
Sei S1utcn Don > Hl1TIern irS bas YBcarat,s. fpffenfrri br-
lorat. oeltluugcn. wclb' 't~nte.ldifen rrcreen oei Nobnrn II
rApte pcer SEQ Y. ounolto. SrnaoitroGc. irrtc in DER 6oI,.
aeoera9e an Sroaoitr., nate SrcOte Mseunc G9troen. sronSl
6tlorSf. gretie: Dae benz G%tncnbCIl III $3.50. unr
@an1enbolS gu $500 per 9Oro. Samrs q. NPnorc
8~bcinsauer. uno NipitI. g9tlnc.
SDe9en erhalten cine Scnrun9 pom
20 5d6 gtbcins G0rtuc,
&c 4 Il Nio1fl gGetae,
20 Goanae 9tdet GaRiGou,
Wtn. u nm, Abiputbe, 9BbisFfp.
20 &tlten ErmturseS US dwei,er SSie.
~ 6aB dhten lHein ia,
A'ht tmpcrtsrteO SeltcrsnaNsr.
Sarob 9~tppe,
3mporter, lS4 N~cdc- 5tr1Ge
SrtbltHdes uno Sumurr 9SAaren iIr 1851
putf, Wuesn uno Strp6-
'!e .luttrietbntten baben iebt prr6t6ia uuS " = s,erfout
rt!he GuSpdel Yon Gar. Gaiimere, RrrRb. III b Sine.
Itan ven pes .NlRo!seSm OrcB batS Der f~.tnfer lualit6l
llN I'LL fENtnf sNrffln liHfS a %4ht ,s~S ..N r -
Seltelltn9 anseftrIi9t. lin sinen @elut bitten sraetcnif
@. :. MrOre II. @smp.
u. u. III perS
ei9t letnen 8reunOcu unp Setannten an. bok pr
'OeSen wieoer etnc 2 enpuns Don Dem ausoe,eits
net suten Simturger Riie rrbaItrn bat, iomic
lub bedcr's Sd8c hnO peribieoene anpere friIhe
&aarsn, Die bilt9 ju taufen iinD bel
%. 81. Mpers,
SrDapitr-. ,riI+,, 3. uno 4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-27
Sdanap $ WH n,r'n

- w UtI
uredan, @Iass, 6eli un6 Spill. @adrens
Stoye,
Sfe be; 3tsn uuo BrOdb.S tra6e,
nnb 231 8roaOird6e.
'erm tie llnttr}stbntten BEN Satidsn 0ab[ifum FIR
Susa felt SIbren ~9:ittHtR ~SSerErduen i6rr 9a1f aus
III. p~'rbiRosn ne 'u9letb oamit Die @n,eiae, 6aR Il,
ascr lasr IN Der 5luSbAtunl 30 fCmmfnbn 6er6tb.
en- Ourh psffo lIibt Et1fiufe II Den StSstsu ees Nor
nj ods Bstc pero9lt iHOilt baben, uno ban, mas be
sail Tuo 7iHile preiis be!rift. wir uT5 mil etrem ieosn
rjaen @sIfdft Der Sta0t mehen f6Husn. go
II 9uLL,en Su'Drab BET strcli5em 9spdr idRS priifana
q g-1ers Siiteu frsunbpAf 'e
SSoap TRh 81: S.r,
&5Rsh sc. ~. Gdd n sae.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-27
An;ciseM.
0trmania
Selects 8erFaBcewu9Ss
@efeGSd3uGt,

80 Sroarwap. Ode Balitrett, 9tem 2Jurt.
@uOreS SaRttaI 100000.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

ern Cosfedcsaey 10 any great smount upsn
the credis Of pork aud potatoes. Tie
South therefore IS prepared fir loagsr
vsr, which mast bring TO the North hose
les Insolvency and consequent sgrarian-
ism. The total extinction in the North
ern mind Of ali idea of State sovereignty
and constitutional right. and the infdel
and Immoral psryersion OF. al social sen
timents, hare prepared the Northern pep
pie for the inevitable anarchy and military
dcspoiism which must follow as the last re
snlf of che iissiedsi6n q tue "a tJnfoII..
The Northern nind of all political parties
has long since abandoned the doctrines of
States rights and lost itself in the mire Of
consolidation and numerical mnbocracy
Its connection hitherto with Southern
Craftsmanship. and the ideas and habits Of
Southern society has saved it from total
sl,ipwreck. Ilenceforth, left to itself. it
must sink. into hopeless dcmagogueis,n
and give itself up to '''con,am's rights" "
"frcrIorc,' .lbAitionism.' .'Fouvier-
ism, "'Fan"y Wriyatisn,." .Normanism'
and every othcs heil-bornism which denies
religion. dcstroys morality, and breaks up
the foundations of society.
Let Maryland beware how she links the
fortunes Of her children forever to the ter
riblc destiny off people upon whom the
rctribu,ion Of God is about to descend -
Frederick Citizen.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30
Total. Al 300 4O5 25S

The States Of Florida, Texas, Louisiana,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. now forming the Southern
C"nfe.leracy. contributed 23. 795 men. or
SS7 more than the nine free Statos, al
thoug h in population the latter exceeded
the former three to one.
Wisconsin, then free Territory. con-
tributed 146 volunteers, of which none
were killed or wounded. and nine died.
while the District Of Columbia (.lavehold-
ing) contributed l. $50, Of whom nine
were wounded, thirteen killed, and fifty
two Lied.
II will be noticed that the South Caro-
lima Volunteers suffered vastly greater loss
in proportion of numbers. and the Massa-
chusctts Volunteers very much less, in
the same proportion, than any, other State
or Territory.
The Free States Of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Connecticut aud Rhode
Island did not contribute any volunteers
during the war. Delaware was the only
slaveholding State which did not.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

The Hon. John H. Reagan Postmaster
General of the Southern Confcdcracy, has
issued q proclamation suspcnding and pro-
hibiting the operations of the Post Office
Department of the United States. within
the limits of the Confederate States, after
the tharty-frst day of the present mouth.
All lSostmastcrs, route agents. and spc-
cial agents now acting under the authori.
ty of the United States are directed, on
and after the first day of June. to contin-
ue in the discharge of their duties. subject
to the laws and regulations of the new
Confedsracy, to which they are required
to apply for new commissions. They are
also instructed to render their final ac-
counts up to the 3lst day Of this month to
the Pest Office Department at Washing
ton. aud to return at the same time all
postage stamps and stamped envelopes BE-
longing to the United States, and to re-
tain in their possession all the revenue
which shall have accrued from the
postal service previous to the first of June,
to meet the orders of the Postmaster Cen
eral ofthe United States for the payment
Of mail service within the Confederate
States. .f.r 49,.
Postinasters are forbidden to collect
postage on mail matter sent to or received
from the United States. until postal trea
y shall be made BY this Government with
the Soathern Confcderacy. aud. until pos
tage stan,ps and stamped envelopes are
furnished. all mail matter is required to
be paid for in money. -
Five cents will be charged for every
single sealed letter conveyed ever dis
tance Of h,ss than Eve hundred miles with
in the limits Of the Confederacy. and for
any distance exceeding that peint, donhlS
that r'ste. Newspapers published with
in the Eonfedesate States and seut from
the oliee to subscribers residing IN the
said States, are charged - 6llows: Week
hes ten cents per quarter, semi-weeklies
double that AMOUNT, .tri-weeklies treble
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30
Power of the Bolntshell.

The following nJte accompanied frag-
ments of bomshell sent to the editor of the
Boston Transcript. as taken fro,n the
Citadel Of Alessina, after its lombard
ment and capture by the forces Of Victor
Emmanucl: ....
Tw" pieces Of bnn,b>hclls. which
brought frnm the Citidal. after the bonn
bsrdment bad ceased. The larger piece I
i"und in the centre fort. and know Eoth-
ing remarkable connected with its histo-
~. The smaller piece | found in the for
tress known BY the name Of Don Blasco.
The company attached to this point, were
driven to their quarters large arched
apartment in the basen.cnt---by the fire Of
their eLemy. ....
The shell, Of which this small piece is
a part. came in at the corner Of window,
tearing away the easement and a portion
Of the wall. passed across the room and
entered the opposite will. which was Of
brick and mortar to the depth Of thirty
three inches. where it exploded, tearing
away the whole of the wall upon one side
Of the point Of eairance. and leaving half
section Of the hole it cut, still reassining,
smooth in the wall, into which I inserted
my cane aud took the n,easnre given
above with wipe measure. So sAs Il
This shell also easas6d sho death Of Eve
men. as one ofthe company informed me.
and taking me across the zlartment. to q
bench, he directed my attention to the
blnod where the u,en were laid. Tie as-
sured me that no other hves were lost at
the. citadel during the bsnbssdment.
Look'ng at the MASS of brick ands u.orsir
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

TmH PRosPecr. oryiinsry revenues
of the Government are not now, and Mill
not be. while the present state Of affairs
continue, sufficient to defray the expenses
Of collecting it. ....-f -.
The ordinary expenditures II the Gov
ernment now reach about $50, ,OOO, 900 a
year. z-- a- .D
The extraordinary expenditures arising
from the unholy and suicidal war w.g d
against the South cannot he less than ut
the ratc Of $3.50 900. 600 or $500, ,0oO, ,00V
, year.
To pay this $50. .0OO. 900 or S35. .0OO.-
OOOa month, equal to the whole expenses
Of the Government few years ago. IN.
Government is dependent on loans, or the
voluntary contributions Of the citizens of
the States adhering to it. aa7 xsls
If the Bor.lcr States stay with the North,
their people MUST submit to be directly or
indirectly taxed to the amount of FIVE ar
six millions Of dollars year to pay these
expenscs. s.-Louisriie Courier. - ~
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

SENATOR BAYARp or DELAwARE.-
Senator Bayard publishes q lengthy ad-
dress to the people Of Delaware, virdicat-
ing himself from false charges against him.
He declares that his visit to New Orleans
was solely on social aud business purposes
which was contemplated more than a year
ago. without anticipation Of the exciting
events which were occurring during bis
visit He made no political arrangements
at Montgomery. and returned he,ne as
speedily as possible. in consequence Of ex-
citing events. He alludes to the threaten
ing mob at Philadelphia. and the ceurte-
Gus and judicious action of tho Mayor and
his police in protecting him : also to the
many dangerous inuendoes concocted by
his enemies at Wilmington, threatening
his person. He is particularly severe On
the newspapers of Philadelphia. for the
indirect support they gave to mob ..vio-
lence.
In conclusion he says. he knows his diil-
ties as citizen Of Delaware and of the
United States, and is concious ofsao iviala-
ton of them. His term of Office as Sen.-
tor does not expire until March, 1868, but
when satisfied that civil war. to which 10
Is opposed, cannot be averted, and finds
that the public sentiment Of Delaware pre-
fers such result to o peaceful separation,
he will resign. 1t will require but few
days after the asscmbling of Congress for
him to determine whether the last hope of
peace has ded, and no cap thcn act. He
will not betray the confidence Of the peo-
pie: or -misrcprcscnt their will: but tho
right Of private opinion. and it's expression,
is private right beyond pubic control
He has no faith in the government of the
sword, or mob. md will resist the estab-
lishment Of either. sasssu.Tus,r9 -.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

k1r The Frankfort Ycomsn in MOTTO
ing the selegraphic rcparts that . regi-
ment had been raised in Kentucky for
the Federal Government says:
''If such regiment Of nscn has been
raised in Kentucky. as above stated. we
venture he sssessi0n that IL IL comp0sel
ef the flth and eH-~courings of Cincinns-
ii. and mot Of Keptuckians. We caia
imagine the appearance Of that regiment
With slnnething of fi,e same ssnsalions as
amaseE FalstsG when reviewiag has for
ces. We doutk il there d . whele shirt
in the regiment --eertainly not > clean
'Ue' oUpe' F1isel = ,aa,..s..s.so8 Fssssgss n -, sa
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

ArMs n rrs SorrH-Many PEOPLE
seem to be under the impression that iL.
Southern States are but poorly and is,-
sufficiently arncd. This is an erroneous
notion. Since the inception Of the Con
federasc States movement, 800 900 stand
of arms have been s.ized at the various az
senals, &c. The arms previously pur-
chased by the several States amounted &"
Ali 900, marking a grand total If 7O7. :
900 stand of arms, bcsid.s 200 900 ,c-
yvlvcls which are said to be on hand q
various points The arms own BY the
States Of Tennessee. Arkansas, Kentuck,
Texas. Maryland and Virgins would in
crease the nusnber to at least ]. DOC, 900.
Besides this there are thought to be two
millions Of private arms. which would an
swer practical purposc In case Of inva-
sion BY An enemy. 's nG1s 3 -
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30
NOt2l

which. this shell scattered about, Il seemed
resnsirkable ihas ont 'of ! whole company
in tile apartunent 1t the nolnens only 6ss
shosd have been killed. eas,xa
The damage done to the citadel. hys
twelve mortars, And iifiy y-one rined q nnos, ,
in fve hours and quarter. i persicily
Incredible. IIad they kept Up ssct1tork
for eight and forty hoarsthe whslsa insfi-
tutien would. 1 think have been. den.ol-
ishe.l and the threat of Cialdini-.'to
blply them - into sqothcr world -fuI-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

]. The Nev York Epe.ing Pox seems at
= loss " asroapt for, tfe isct. .pad urees ss
: matter q grave compIs5nl, thaf NapyIahd
does iSos ssem 10 be Uuial Iovi1k d 6sovs;
,1kusths Unioe senii 8 euly s,se.
'ss.!ss.es .l,ssi s.... .asss 'Afse ss Ssssss.
..--.-.Ss -s~.-@ ~. .s~gs1 ss1s a-<sk
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

The Memphis (Tenn.) Aralanele pull
fishes letter compiled from Executive
Document No. 62 Of the first session Of
the Thirticth Congress, which shows
the number Of volunteers from each State
engaged in the war with Mexico in 1S45-
I. and also the list of wounded. died and
killed in battle. The patriotism Of the
South has been much imIugned by many
Northern men. who have. on the other
hand. been boistcrous ir their praises of
the loyalty and devotion to the Union ever
exhibited by the North. Tie following
table will show the distinction between the
men Of the two great divisions, when love
of country and loyalty to the Government
meant something more than vaporing,
empty words-when it meant the risk and
sacrifice of life and foftune:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-05-30

that slneunt. papers published six times .
week sixty cents, and dailies seventy
cents. Periodicals published oftener
than biennially are charged a. newspa-
pcss. n Books bound or unbound. not
weighing over four zpousds. are charged
at two cents an ounce for any distance.
Double the rates above specified are to Be
charged upon. a. newspapers published
beyond the limits Of the Confederate
Stases saesi's. szasq asE sa. asta a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04
Disgraceful Suspicious.

We doubt whsther, since the foundation OF
this Government. anything half so disgusting
discreditable and disgraceful to the charac ter
OF the United States, has occurred as the plot TO
tmputs plot to the Southern people for the
assassination OF LINCOLN. The suspicious con =.
stantly expressed by his friends would be only
ludicrous II they did not involve so seriously
the reputation Of the country. They suspect
everybody and everything of being combined
to kill ABRAHAM LINCOLN; they suspect their
own friends; they examine railroad seats be-
fore he sits down, and even carriages are
searched lest their beloved prophet might be
suddenly transported to Heaven in a chariot If
nre. Even the abolition town of Newark, n.
D., which exports more clothing and carriages
10 the Sonth than any other town in New
Jersey, could not be trusted. The carriages
provided by the committee OF reception We're
examined before the august and beautiful
person OF ABRAHAM was ensconcsd therein -
What set of Thugs and assassins these men
must oe themselves TO suspect everybody else
OF such crimes! What a country this must be
II their suspicious are just, What miscreants
tnsy are II those suspicious are unfounded
we don't believe that in all these Unlted
States there lives the man who has ever
dreamed Of laying violent hands ON this
ancient Ape Of the Praries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04
The Fourth or March,

Ins day witnesses the Inauguration al
Warrington Of Black Rspu blican President.
elected solely by Black Republican votes,
having = Black Republican Cabinet, and sur
tained - Black Republican Congress This
day the Sosh comes under a dominion which
mas been forced upon her by tho North this
gay she begins a sorvitude as involuntary as
mat OF Italy to A UGia this day iuausurates
foreign rule distinct and com lete as If
we had been conquered by European bayonets,
and annexed 10 the throne of some con tiuental
despot. This day begins the Government of a
eEcTIos, OF party which delibera tely struck
the word National from It's political platform A;
whose Executive has declared that there is
an irrspressible conflict between Freedom and
Slavery whose favorite orator E peaks OF God
himself a. " that ideal gen lleman beyond the
Clouds" whose Senators shout from the
Capitol for Southern blood, and w hose soldiers
and sailors are preparing to hurl the bolts of
war upon our gallant brethren of the Gulf
whose flag of Independence has been flung
nooly and proudly forth to the free Southern
breeze. This day, most odious of all the days
In our political calendar, when Sec ton and
Fanaticism enthrone in the chair of GBosay
"AsHiSaroS, the embodiment of all that is
narrow In their politics, vicious in their reli.
gion, and vulgar in their manners, and calls
upon the countrymen of WAaHISGrox to
Bow THE KNEE TO BAAL!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

WYNN ~ S008e k10pk1M0.
We announces to-day, with feelings of ain
cssO regret, the death OF Hon. GroKsr w
AoPkiss. Delegate from Washington eonn,v
which occurred Friday night at the res s,.ncs
OF his relative, Mrs. BRAxsPosp. on sth .,r.e,
IN this city, after brief, but painful illness =
The announcements heretofore made as to hi.
condition Of health have led his friend, 70 ex.
pact this melancholy termination Of his sick.
ness. The deceased gentleman wa. eminen t,x
calculated to win regard. and preserve friend.
snip 10 the frank and manly bearing Of the
'oid Virginia gentleman" he united kind
ness OF heart, and an urbanity of manner
which rendered him ever accessible to his fell
low-cttizens. Possessing a well-balanced
mind, talents OF no mean order, a disposition
to accommodate and oblige. aud an integrity
which was never ques STONED. II 10 no wonder
that his constituents loved the man. and trust
I'd In his judgment, During the course of his
hfe he had served his country, both In State
and National HALLS Of Legis iation, with Gro.
dit to htrnself, and oncs represented the nation
At foreign court. Judge HOPKINS was n
brother Of Hon. HSSEr L. HOPKINS. for manv
years Speaker Of the House Of Delegates and
native. we believe, Of the county of 0ooch.
land He was about 90 years of are at the
time OF his death. A more extended notice
must be left TO ADLER hands. His remains. es.
corted by committee Of tho House and Sen
ate, were taken to his late home In Washing.
'"n' VIA Danvills Railroad, Saturday morn.
Ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

The TWENTY SECOND OF FEBkCARY AT WAR
RINaroS.-On the Twenty Second ult., at Il
o'clock, the battery 1t the Warrington IFla J
Navy Y ard fired salute Of twenty one guns,
Whlch was followed by the same number from
Fort Blrancas. These salutes were answered
from the United States frigate Sabine, and
sloop-ot- war st. Louis, lying off our Larbor
which was followed by the United States gun
ooat Wyandotte and Fort Pickens Fort
Mckee, not having any guns mounted did
not hre salute. In the meantime, the Flo
fida battalion, composed Of the Pensacola
Guards and the Pensacola Rifle Rangers
formed on parade, and, after marching and
drilling very creditably, fred a salute also in
honor OF the day. 1t was truly an imposing
sight.-PehsucoIn Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

SCANDAL MoSsEK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE THE
Shlcago correspondent of the United States
Police Gazette-'.W hiplash"-was arrested
there last week upon 4 charge Of libeling
several respec table citizens. Upon searching
MS apartments an unfinished communica ton
was discovered, containing an infamous libel
upon several judicial officers of Chicago.
when arrested he attempted to cut his throat
with razor, and subsequently, during his ex
animation, sent 10 drug store for pruss ic
acid. The druggist, suspecting something
wrong, dispensed colored water instead
which, upon receiving, the prisoner swa llowed
He was held to bail to answer the charge OF
malicious libel.