davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

EE Gen. Pomeroy requests US 10 thank
Mr.. Martin Stone. in the name of the peo.
pie Of Kansas, for his kind remembrance OF
their necessities. The contribution of the
people OF Huntsburg to the Relief Fund,
is $500.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
DIED.

DIED.
In Nprthp,rt. Indiana, December 3o'h. 1860
Of Di. .ihthetii, HENRY BLAKE son of Edward
B and Elmira Parkman, aged three and a half
months.
AT the residence of S. E. Huntington. in Char.
don township. Jan. 9Th of Inflammation OF the
Lungs. Mrs. EUNICE BLAIR, aged 76 years and
10 months
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

ETProf. Adams requests us to state that
ho will organize Juvenile Glass in vocal
music, at tho Baptist Church in this village,
tomorrow Saturday evening. Pupils fur
nishing books and lights. will receive their
tuition FREQ of charge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

[GH One friend NJ. 8. Jewett, of 'Thomp.
son, in returning from the Pomological
Exhibition at Claridon, had the good
sense TO leave lot Of fine apples at our
Office. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
Painesville and Hudson Rail Road Com.
DanV.

The annual meeting of tho Stockholders
oil the Painosvillo and Hudson Rail Road
Company will be held ut tho Office Of tho
Company in Painesvillo, on Tuesday, the
9Th day of February, 1861, for tho election
of seven Directors for tho ensuing year, ut
o'clock z. NJ BY order.
GEORGE W. STEELE, Sec'u
Office Of the Painosville and Hudson
Rail Road Co.. DC goth. 1860,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
NEW BOOK BlNDERY
I'm PaineSvilIc.

TNIE Subscriberspieased 10 announce
l TO his old friends and acquaintnnccs in Pnines
vile and vicinity. that he has again located him
selfin Painesvillo, for the purpose of carrying on
the nbovenamed business lie will be ready to
commence operations the first of next week.
Sr BINDERY IN MARSIIALL'S NEW
BLOCK, Second Floor. 7. WHITAKER.
REFERENCEs:-
VIM. l.. Perkins, ]. f Scofield. c. s. Bartlett,
Seth Marshall. S. w. Phelps, l.. A. Porter, S.
Moodey. J. S. Matthsws, Dr. S. Rosa, P Z. Sam
ford, w. c. Chambers, A. |, Gillett, Christopher
Morse'T. Brooks, Rev. B.Webstsr, G, ,K.Ruynoids
March 25, 1859. 4S0u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

ETDr. II. w. Wadsworth will be ai
the Chase House in this village, on Tues.
day next. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

GS- Our thanks arc Quo to Hon. E. Wade
for valuable public documents, and to Hon.
Peter Hitchcock for various favors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
- sS@EMATS1RSs eY1
"a NEuRhS21s
Never Fails to Cure
NEURALGIA g. RHEUMATISM.
THIS
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

nbm
Is curing Thousands of cases where all other rem
edics have utterly failed. Ii is no mere "ANo
DyNE," relieving for the moment, but is pertec
SPECIFIC and CURE for those painful diseases
The vast number Of Liniments, Embrocalion,
and External Medicines, which act as stmulnnti
OF the surface only, ore merely temporary in thei
effects, and of doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GiA KING reaches the source of all trouble, anc
eflectually banishes the disease from the system
We advise one and all 10 give il trial and be-
come satisfied OF its wonderful power.
Read he astonishing cHres Of JUeA-knoUn eiti
tens Of Buffalo:
NIT CURED Mr. S. Hemenway, Proprietor
OF Niagara Street Omnibus Line, ol Neuralgia
and Rheumatism In the neck and shoulder.
BOONE BOTTLE cured Mr.. Films Weed
Commission Merchant, of severe Neuralgia NJ
the head and neck, after all other remedies failed
DrMr. l.. CROSVENOR, Of Perry ST., who
was couined TO the house and entirely unable
TO attend to business, is now well from the use o
Watson Neuralgia King.
@THE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. 10.
seph Cooley, Seneca Street, oi INFLAMMAToRY
RHEUMATISM OF long standing. AT the time oi
commencing its use he was confined TO his bed.
orIAMES VAN VALKENBERG. n we'll
known policeman of this city, was cured OF Neu-
ralgia and Rheumatism in its worst form.
&TINFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
MT. I He Neeu, 90 CaTrON street, was cared al
ter trying other remedies for five years.
1TINFLAMMATORYR RHEUMATISM OF
FIVE YEARS STANDlNG,-Mrs.H II. w. Put
nam, So Pearl Street, cured in three weeks--had
been under charge oil best physicians in this city
aTNEURALGIAi in its worst form of fifteen
year standing Mrs Lyman Raihburn, OF 215
Delaware Street, entirely cured.
pWlLLlAM COLEMAN, Auclioneer, No.
4 Swan Street, cured oi severe Neuralgia in his
limbs.
9rWILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer, Morgan
Street, Of Neuralgia Of the face and teeth.
Price 81 per bottle -
A. |. MATHEWS, Proprietor.
220 Main Street, Buffalo, Y.
For Sale by A. Cook, Chardon; c. S Field, Z
Claridon; C. P.Treat, Cinridou; E. Thompson,
562In3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
CMaspeES.

Ihuve large room well-filled with Carpets of
every grade and style, such as Brussels Carpets,
Lowell do, Droguet and Oil Cloths, which | will
sell cheaper than you cnn buy in Cleveland or
any where else.
dFCnIl aud examine, and il you don't find the
Goods and Prices TO suit, then | wont ask you to
buy. 560f
G. X. COVLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
Geo. Halls
a8ianu anu STl 9feIuAean

DErot Al fAlNESFlLLE, ".
To the Citizens Of ChardoR and UieinIty:
MIR. HALL has just completed extensive ar.
ltl rangepents Tor The Fail and Winter Trade
In Pianos and Meloieons. and is now prepared to
furnish any first class Piano or Melodeou, at
greatly reduced rates from last year.
o1rEvery instrument guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction. Those about purchasing should first
write 10 Mr.. Hall, or see him in person, before
purchasing elsewhere, as he has the knowl-
edge and means TO Defrend them. Particulars
soon. Address GEO. HALL,
560uf Puinesville, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

~ Tho Literary Society will hold its
noxt meeting this friday evening.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

e5-Sco Advertisement of Sanford's L;v.
or lnvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
W. T. REXFORD. JR.,

who, having just returned from the greatest me
tIopolis Of the New World, where, alter figuring
closely and economically in his purchases can
furnish you Goods, cheaper and more durable
than were ever before Offered TO mn American
country customer, Notwithstanding the ndisrreet
resolution OF South Carolina TO leave the Union.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
so boun'ilully bestowed IN him, and hoping for a
continuance Of thu same, he now calls your attcn.
tion to our
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
MERCANTILE.
WTGDWR- EHME
WINTER TRADE
q s sa.
MERCANTILE.

ERlENDS, fellow. .countrymen and customers
l. You live IN an age of light aud knowhs,Ire:-
an nge In which the sciences and arts nre IisrT6..
ing on with gigantic strides. You live, 100, in
u land OF liberty, where each one can think, act,
speak aud purchase his goods whore he can get
them the cheapest aud most durable. You live,
too, where
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
Wool FlanneIs,

Lancaster, Toilet and Marseillcs Quilts;
Table Damnsk, Brown and BLenched;
Crash, Diaper and all kinds of White Goods, ir
great variety.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
MEDICAL.
81, JAN, APPOINTMENTS. 'Ol.
Prove all Things!s

DR.. H. w. WADSWORTH,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WILL BIZ AT MS OFFICE,
CuAEpoY, Chase House, Tuesday, o2nd.'
PhNEsvLIE, Cowlcs House, Monday, 21r.
AsHTABULA, 18th.
JrffERsoN, 18Th. M
CLeyELASD, Johnson House, lltf, 23d, 24ih e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

THE FxDE1AI DEPARr1T1T Rxroxrs.
OFFICIALLY rsLsaxApuxp TO rus RICHMOND
pIsPArcH


MAEAssAs, Nov. 2s.--The New York Tri5un
says MATTE reports of The Secretaries rapid
~ approa h completion. The great interest
which the war will give to that OF the Secrs-
tars of War win be heia htened by Came.
ron's distinct avowai Of his policy of placing
arms In the hands OF slaves who ar Q willing
10 use them for the cause OF the Union. He
will support this by argument and historical
references; and to show that his leading DO
sitiou upon this vital question has been de.
iiberately and strongly taken, and as fore.
taste Of the administration hereafter of ,he
War Department u ntil the close OF the rebe,
lion. the public will learn with interest tina.
Mr. Cameron will appeal to 90 nrress nd to
he Governors OF the States for authority to
oihd the Government TO practice the closes
economy, and to demand accountability from
every subordinate in the Wsr Bureau and
the army In the field. Enormous as the war
is and will be, it will not be permitted, to
bankrupt the Government or the people.
Dir Cameron's report will also probably
e"niain recommendations that will 20 far to
abohsh the distinction between the m ilitia
anu me volunteers. Among these will be the
repeal or the regulation which oonfers rank
on the r guar of1csr over the volunteer of
the same grade, leaving 1t to be determined
oy seniority, according to date of commission
Secretary Chase viii recommend q neces
ssrily large increase of the revenue duties.
The necessities OF the Treasury during the
war Will require the tariff 10 be SO shaped az TO
produce the greatest possible amount of In.
come A large incidental protection to Amer.
can manufactures will OF course be the conse.
quencs. Upon the vital question of war, So
cretary Chase will fully develop the theory
that slaves in rebel Sta ties should b. en- ployed
10 raise cotton. sugar, rice, and tobacco, for
Government account. This policy has al.
ready been established by Cameron in regard
to unga'hered and unginned Ssa Islard cot.
ton in Beaufort. The nation will heartily
approve the commentator OF Chase to Con.
gress r wiser disposition of slaves than to
leave them in the rear of the army, roaming
1T large. pillaging and narauding. 1t is
new form OF emancipati on, but ali effective
one.
OF the other reports nothing positive is
known, nor of the Presidents message. The
statistical portions of the reports are now in
the hands of the printers.
The foregoing extracts from the New York
Tribune Is fresh development Of the afro.
zous purposes OF the Lincoln administra-
lion. --kps. DIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

W4sHIsaTos, Nov. 2l.-The steamer Step
ping Stone run the Potomac blockade last
night. and brough up seventy II I've OF the "con-
trabands'' from Virginia.
Adyices received by the last European stea-
meaexhibit favorable tones from the French
press, which shows growing sympathy wit
the Federal Government. England growls,
and shows no sy n pathy for the war.
A post-offlce has been eetab lished at Beau
fort, TO- day.
General Butler is here. receiving lnstruc-
tons in regard to his Southern expedi ton.
CINcISSArI, Nov. q The special Wash.
ington correspondent OF the Comm srcial dat ted
yesterday, says, at a supper given to Prem
tiss by Forney, last night, Secretary Came
ron reiterated his opinion that, In the last
resort, the Federal Government ought TO arm
every man who desires to strike for human
liberty. 1t Is believed that assurances have
been given through Mr.. Adams, the Ameri
can Minister at London, that free access shall
be given to all Southern cotton ports to Brit
ish vessels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Late European ad-
vices state that the steamship James Adger
IS at Southampton, and will soon leave for
the Mediterranean to look after privateers.
A strike among the Manchester spinners is
Imminent, owing TO threatened reduction Of
wages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

AgGCsrA, Nov. 90 The Savannah Repubi-
con, of this morning, says that John chap
lin, who was arrested by the Federas at Hi
ton Head, has been released He reports tn II
the enemy have about %, 900 men and 60 yes.
sells. EorI Walker is now called Fort Welies
The Lincolnites are loud and bitter in thei r
1epuuciations against the South Carolinians
and be says the expedition coming under
Butler IS to take Charles on and the one nder
Burnside is 70 take Savannah. Capt Cuthbe. l,
Of South Carolina company, has been sent
North in irons. The federaIs are m aking
improvements on the island, which indicat e
permanent occupation.
The DAT Morning Ne,e, says that the enemy
iau ded Il regiment on Tybee Island yesterday,
and eutrenched themselves. Seven vessels
are now inside of the bar.
lsBCoND DISPATCH
CHARLHsToS, Nov 29. The patriotic plan
ters OF the seahoard are hourly applying
The torch 20 their crops of cotton and rice
Those who have not the HI art TO apply the
torch themselves have authorized the mill.
tary arthori les 10 save their crops from the
ravages and lust OF the enemy, to DESTROY
everything before them The plantations on
North Edisto ard its neiehborhood are now
in one sheet of fame and smoke throught ut
Parties from below unite in saying that
everything is wrapped In one vast flame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Patriotic Work Of Georgia Indy.

" a understand that Mrs. John r. Stan
ora, Ct tlarksville, Georgia has pressnte d
" lie PRECEDENT a blanket shawl woven b,
e. iIoM WOOL which che also carded ano
Pun. The shawl is an excellent one--as lint
10 texture, and as heavy as any made by the
A's celebrated shawl manufacturers.
-ATs' Stanford has. We learn, furnished
'Aa"I' Of the same description, all the work
y. ATF own hands, to an entire company OF
feofsLa volunteers now in service In Vir.
'.A'S' and she is still employed in making
.'AsFs' with The benevolent purpose OF pre-
'""hg mem 10 soldiers In the fi,ld.
As al evidence of our growing independ-
'1'e 'I Ireign looms, and OF the generous
''.' o'IfI Tor which the ladies' OF the Sou' b
az - 'isiing uished, biIs. Stanford's work i.
'aulled 10 grateful notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

.SPEOlAL NOTICE

FOR THE SEASON.
5000 DOLL AIRS
worm OF Desirable as ssEAsoNABLE GOODS
At reasonably Low PRICES.
5000 yards "a KEeSkYs.
100 d.. 64UvER.t OATIM0S.
30 bales Cotton ON BUR0S.
~ b los 4 Brown DOMtSTICA
b ball 7-s .nd34 do
10000 yards "A BIeacbed Do.
700 ard. red IN; m & e Yv Trin FLANNshs'
500 do1sa Hickory HH IRIS.
90 dossn Jean DRAWERS
no d a,R. G %rs. Flannel SHIRTS and
500 dr. u al y Dol Yam sOtfKS
10y zen gray Ms,iac hslf HOSE.
50 sr,ss P.ayicg q q MS.
700 gross Military BUTTONS.
rs; ;ss :,:y osssimEaEs and sA-
200 pl N e gae'.ehed Canton Lam.
Sc00 pairs ezra BROGANa
1900 yards Eusmsled " OTHS.
90 gieees Brussels CARPE rs.
70 do aply AID i.grsn CARPETS.
800 pieces Mariners SHIRTIN0S
1000 yard, YER superior nm lea tel Eng.
ii.n sH1kTTN0S. import d per Ne
Bsrmud4.
70 20 d.. os:,.''. s.s.' COTTON.
looo dog. rosssss ,o,.yaras spool COT
Togsth,r WITH varisty Z sthsr Goods su,tsd -
Merchants. 0i,lsrs aad others buying Goods In
quantities. will Aa4 :ai. the best assort d and mot
extend stock In toe city and every arti 10 w1
be offered 1t tbs smails-t ramunsrssive prof..
A call from purchasers i soil! led led ,os~
n" 2S-lAh0 ea Nam tract
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Bishop of Alabama.

'@e Episcopal Conyentio OF Alabama, q
'a~ session, elected, by a unanimous vot,
P "' clerical and lay orders, the Rev
wilmer, ID, of Henrico, BiehoI
'NAt diocese. DR.. Wilmer has proba oily
F'"E among the CLERGY of the South a,
,1s guar and vigorous thinker, a powe ful
,o,.. Iiress1ve pulpit orator, and a high.
|, VtIhiian gentleman. DIR. Wilmer Is
4" lac former esteemed President VIII.
William and Mary College. Nc
a.. N''' successor Of the late apostolic
1'p eoeb could be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
raxOSLASAAlaOSa.

DY The GOVERNGR OF VIRGINIA.
ID A fnOCLAM .iON -WEoso- ~ 4ppears
- e Tetu Las OI tno Commissioners spp.i.t Tor
The be ve a. cJunueI AID cui-s OF tins Y. luuour
"ea Il to -upe int sud the Of Eit I.r
rr silent al V ca r esdeut of tue C,nt. 0.rats
states hat m j-rIty o, The wits po IL d At the
old iec'iol Wero .is.n Al iavjr Of The foii1winS
pros:
JOHN h EDMUNDs, + Ha.ifsI.
Ain L. y .PEnIoN u Monroe.
JOSEPH Cnkl9I1AN, # Mi.d.sseI.
tlSCI 'NATIS ". NEWlON. oI Eoaf>ix
RALEIGH 4. DANIEL. of RiehneDd city.
VIM r. Il MPoOS. vi iny.ddie.
hOOD ULDlN, OF Chsrlo.,s,
VIM l. GUGGiN, OF Bed ora.
BENZ. r knNoOLPd, Of A b,msrls
JAS w Wake &, If N d.s,u
Asa ROGER, OF l. ,udoun
SAM =. WILLIAM, of Size ando h.
HCDUWt LII eEID, of nockbu.es
HtNtY A. EDs UN., o,N Of l.osnoke.
IA, w ,hLTt h,, OF smyh.
htN~Y + Hen, Of assoa.
etPd john n, { HH.i,on.
l.. Ii. f,i ZHooh, OF QUO
Now, Therefore. BY VI Tue OF authority vested In
the AecI two oy law h-reb- pr"tlstm and mako
dco"1 that tbs SAID persons have been /,
elected I'll, ctors of president Wee President
tie Confederate States tor aud on b half of The
state If Virginia.
Tbs Els tors are reqrirsd By law TO meet at he
Zap ol, ne CT of kici mo ad on the 70. WE'D
NESDaf in Dec -ubsr next, by the Lour OF ten
I'd ok the morning.
~, Given under my hand, ~ Governor. and
L under the Seal If the Common " ealth, q
~ Richmond, this 9th day Of No, OH ber, 1851,
and In the year of the Commonwesl h the eighty
sixth. JOHN LETLHEk
BY the Governor.
GEO. W. MuNFoRD,
nn31'd See'y of the Comth.
DY Tht. GOVtkNDR OF VIkGINIa-
ID A PRO- .LAMATION -Ws-reas q va
,aDcv has ocrurIe in the House oiS Delsg tea Of
this Sta'e, bv the resigna ion of A. AZ. bOTI ER,
Esq. he Dele ate cleo Cor IN. tuts OF dr..
| srr: = harefors. l. HIN LEO Ht.R. Gov. NOR
Of h. Z Dmo' W q h o Virginia n exereiss Of
aut o / y sesed n h Executive BY Claw, 10 p. e.
| ov require The heriff Of he laid nay fJ6-r.
| son cause ,l-ctnn % be hid n: that couny
| IN the II DhY or DtcfMBEE LsAt, TOR .
| elegs'e to 4 the vac sncy ore.sid..
~ Given u de- III, hard faovernOr end
$ lcder the s.. al o. the Commaa " IN. n
~ ict mond, this g h day ek Moves M
| &C., and 81 the yesr OF IN Conn epwsaltn ths
| riehty'sx JOHN Lsi Chez.
By the Governor:
GEo. w. NUNFoR~.
sec'y OF e Conmsn wealth
NJ he papers at Charlss,o~n to Euol 81 until
| the day 81 election. So 3J--tis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
flrsi Regiment Virginia Volunteers.

-A'tof Skinner ha- been promoted to the
80 80 -'ehShi-Coioneicy Of this regiment, to
4,' NAT vacancy occasioLed by the resig "a tion
u Lieet.-Col. Vim. H. Fry.
0ap'' John Doo!ey, OF Company "C,' pro
'-O'sa 70 the Majority, vice Skinner. pro-
'-eAt. VIA. English Is elected Captain OF
-~iaAy -" to supply the vacancy occa-
a J BY the promotion Of Maj. Dooley.
'1' regiment peculiarly our Richmond
s'asAtj won its spurs" at the battle OF
'-A RUE, On the 18th OF july.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
~ 0o,eHrRrHe 70 Rad.

CAUSE and CONTRAST, IN Essay an the
American Crisa By T. ". ~ MAHos-which
we win publ ali In few daya We DO not hesitate to
av.r-fer II has been 90 pronounced BY competent
Ana distinguished critics-thas this Ia among the mo
eompreher sive, brilliant. scholarly charming able,
400 ennc'u i've books that has yet pea1ed ia ex.
pon,ion 81 sou'h' IN political philosophy. les mat
'er IL e-udits and profound ard tn. style In which il.
mp sed mrsrsly rivaled Wits blending the
eathes transactions Of men, vi those of the pres
en-. ti' as fas nat" 6 ~ any novel a work tuly
suitable for bnth sexes; for the student ana the
people In amplitude OF Illustration II In rich elias.
steal, and nega7t; and its logic 10 invincible.
The flowing are concentrations by gentlemen
who read pot tioas of he m .nuscr,pt:
From the Richmond Wig.
at discusses with rare ability and learning the
institution of avery 10 all of its asoects - ali
the soci and Do iiica distinctions between the
people Of the Confederase States AMI those o. tn.
y. The style Ii ornxe, glowing and elc q aent
We predict that IL will produce senssti n; TAXI
its place among standsrd litersture and have thu
srf.ct OF bnni hing from n dst thu hur,ful off
North"
From the Di.pa,ch.
'Messrs. WEST & JOHNSTON, our enterprising
~ ighoors ana publishers, have press a work on
the Crisis from the pen Of 1 w. Mac Mahon, (,ha
excoriator of r F. Messuer) We have read D r.
items OF the MSS. and We pr ,nounce 1t b. aati.nl
excellent, aud conclusive. We hope that IL will
obtain the circulation it merits not only In Amer
lea, but in Luropa."
From The Examiner.
Concluding long notice Of II, . writer In thi.
j9urnsl says; 1t II impossible for rs to convey
The rsadsr any ID q Of his splendid essay.
ro 'orm correct idea Of 90 genial ana Complete b
production, II must 70 psrussd ana Its parusal wi
epsy the read r a. much one of Macaulay Q
papers for the Ediaburg were wont to charm
ths Eng tsh pubic. Its style Is lofty, it, / gle
trrsf0tabie Its Ii ustrat ons pure and egent and
IL. tr. nent Of the theme complies from alpha TO
Omesa.'
We might CONT ue similar extracts from the
Charleston Mercury aud otser journals. If space
permit ,ed. ihe work vii bs really in a few days;
one octave volume plea type, and published at ONE
DOLLAR, with the usua discount to the trade.
Orders to receive prompt attention, should be
addressed to
WEST & JOHNSTON, Publishers,
no 10-lt las Main g. Rc;,u ond I A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

NOTICE To TAX PAYERS.-Pursu- mt 10
~ an ordinance passed 18th January, 1855
viii att nd a the Go iecror's Office, In the u y
Hall, from he 5th to the 3 st % December incl
,ve, to receive the aiming hsl; If ta.es from
such persons as are entitled t, a deouc lon of 10
per mt. by having evi usly paid the first ha t
in une last IN accor tan 9 wi ead ordir suce
JULIUS A. HOBSON, Ger
N B 1t VII be Gu from the above = At the
Collector il required To a,terd at the ONE from
he 18th to the 3st # he month, to rscs va take
re aiming cue ON June last Before the IN
uary -rm OF the Husti g. Court he IL reg ,lred b.
ordinance t. advertise de nqu ut real estate 10 be
sold for non pay ment - taxes Persons who ave
zot dona %, will the zee 'eity of cali Ing snr
pay Ing these tax as it will be impo stole for the
Col ector to call on them bef IRE te I'D gerti es
DO 3-'m j. HC g r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
FROM MISSOURI.
Movements Of Gen. Price Missouri Confed
crate States Senator.

RoLLA, Mo-. Nov. 81 -Adyices from the
South are that Gen Price has abandoned his
position at Cassville and 10 moving to wards
Neosha.
The rebel State Legislature at Neosha has
passed an ordinance OF secession from the
United States aud determined TO unite with
the Southern Confederacy- Gen. Raines has
been elected one Of the Confederate States
senators, and 1t Is thought that Gen. Par
sons will be the other Senator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
The Anticipated As,ack on Columbus.

MEMPHIS, Nov. es.--9eneral Pillow has In.
formation from a reliable source that an at
tack will be made on Columbus, within
twenty days, with force OF from 5000 to
loo, 900 men. A large amount Of ANN uni lon
and cannon at ST. Louis has been sent to
Uairo. The Federals have thirty eight NOR
tar beats and eight gun.boats.
The Federal plan Of operations IL to sur.
round Colum bus, and starve Us into submis.
sion.
General Pillow says we should make every
effort to meet the enemy In strong force and
in the right way, and TO do 80 there Is no time
TO be lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Eat Tennessee.

sv,,. been happy 70 meet with Colonel
~ "al, oie of The representatives elect from
itinsssse 70 he Confederate Consress.
,ey,s, u" Ia our city, for the purpose OF
Win the Government as 10 the
Ii. 'nings In Kasr Tennessee, and
II ~, 'onfse 70 be taken with reference TO
uo, aie happy to learn that the disaiY
%a' region In by no means extensive.