davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11

BarOucneS ana CarrIageS [ CO SIU Money, Jewelry and other valuables, per cent and bll lading to be signed for.
 G5sg" Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage S5 %.
 R5 Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 30 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $1 per bale. Passage S8.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Arc, $8; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 :; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $1o
 july 3.-tf. .-...
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11
REMOVRLi

THE undersigned has removed his Carrs A and Curtain business, to the Jacks@I Block, 363 Main Street, where he is prepare 5S Gnra" sno| Gned the best st sfsorhen 9f Carpet try, Brussels, Super and Common Carpeb Rugs, Mats, Mating, Cocoa Mating, ete Silk, Damask, Lade and Common Curtains Tassels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord, Corn. ces, etc; Buff and White Holland of differ ent widths; Gilt, Landscape and Plain Shades Floor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty four fec wide.
 Finkle & Lyons' Family Sewing Machine the best machine made, for from S55 to Sl3O, The best of workmen on hand to cut, mak and lay carpets, hang curtains, shades. Sc.
 Ii. M. GROSYENER, Jackson Block, 363 Main St, Memphis le30-tf
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11
N. BOYD. ............. M. BOYD. BOYD BROTHERS,
 DIES ARC, ARK,

mzesa HAVE just received large 9z777z,.zs7f sEssvs53 assortment of E5
 SSsa.s-s.z G.ss-E Gs S ER LEsG5 JN----sz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

NEW SCHOOL BOOK.
IN LESSONS IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY By
WALTER WELLS g. M. with Maps, Charts Diagrams and
Pictorial Illustrations Qusto l2s pages For Grammar In
teede and Common Schoo Distinctive feauIes Of this
Book
SUBJECT MATTER This incude, such Geographical
fscts wideeacing and comprehensive
Mere detail. vigorous excluded where they illustrate
universal laws and phDeiple.. d,
METHOD OF TREATMENT. are set forth logically
pacy and hrou shout in the direct didactic style
The Of and for the facts formally though
briefly discussed discipline the understanding well
inform the memory.
FORM OF PREsENTATION.-The matter Ia arranged 10
alternate and the questions short through
and the gradually increasing In lentfh Marginal
notes serve a OF index 20 the subject matter
MECHANICAL ExECUTloH.-Tne type Is large and plain
,nd the PAGE open and attractive The Maps Diagrams and
Charts carefully prepared with reference to practical
usefulness. Published by o,, ,,,,,,-,,n
Mes. Q and Mercer at, Ne1.YoIk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24
4 UGUST BRENTANOs ,,,
ABooK- STORE, STATIONERY and dNEWsEHPohiuh

BROADWAY.
At this establishment always be had the following bo'On
and Phndelphia papers: - ,,.. n.
Boston Journal Herald, Transcript, Saturday Evening Ga
zete and Commercial Bulletin tgivHs failures ana changes "
businessl.
Philadelphia Ledger Press and Enquirer. -,
All Foreign and American Newspapers End PenodleA' sS
lept constantly on hand For sale IN single numbers or eryu
mailed Subscribers in any part OF the city or country VII"
out extra charge. :, 49,,
NB-Bsck numbers Of the principal periodicals Se"sps
rer, and MAGAZINES saways hand.
IMPORTANT to BRASS BANDS.-DOD-
i WORTH, No. Astorplace NewYork Publishes MUSIC
for Military Bs ads Marches OPEN Mu-c Medeys &e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

GOOD INVESTMENTS.-A PROPERTY in
" Eldndge.st for $500 income fi2Si GIsenwich,av
5CO rent I50 sh.av $1,000 rent ~ 00i West AID st.
$1,000 rent $3.50; 2dav. $500 rent $500 Es,; iIths
$500 $780, East s2ds $500 rent 300 MadsSn,'
$500 si5o aday. $4,000 rem, S96oo West 2oth.
$1,000 rent $3.50, Delanceyst 543O rent S3Oo bowery
GEO. rent .0oi West 3ldsi 500, rent $3.50 4thst
soo Ieut 1900 West iths 800 rent S.eoS
$85 500 $3.50 Amiy-st $1,000 rent S6CO Morton a.
81 5O0 1885, Eas, 59dst. S9OtO rent 400 Hudons
Sl400 rent % 0ooi Esscxst $4,000 rent 81 sths
$1,000 rent 100, West 21d s 500 rent BOO Charlton
st SO Oo rent 900 rsrckst $50 rent $!so breeks
st. 5000 rent $3.50; with other HOUSES STORES SLOPE
ard TENEMENTS altogether numerous 20 mention
2, Q, FRAT, Nos I kpd6 Finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

Hon. Horace Greeley, Hon. Luke X. Cozzans,
Col. 4. b. Van Buren, DR.. Bradford and other
speakers will address the XX Ward Peoples Union Assocta
ton TO Me Fl Continental Hail. Of 9i.hs and 9th
OF oeloek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, No. $50 Broad
~ wsy.-SoNGs, DANCES, BURLEsouEs' rANio-
M HERNANDEZ. SAM sHARPLEY, CHARLEY
FOX J. II, BUDWORTH, Nile. RAtELL. Miis' "h1bA
Ley SOUTHERN REFUoEE every night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

4.
pected to address the meeting
Peoples Meefisg.-The XXth WARD PEOPLES
ASSOCIATION will bold Mass Meeting ON TUESDAY
EVENING At Continental Hal. corner Of J.tos ana shAv
Sshsd speakers win address the meeting Tie voters oil
'he "~" ''' JAMES CAMPBELL, President.
JAMES L HAsfIH. Secretary.
Third Ward Union Asssclat tion:-A meeting Of this
AssociAien will be held THIS (Tuesdsyl EFEniho sept ~
Al No On Greenwich st.. at q o'clock BY ordeIy
JAMES B. ENGLISH Chairman.
JoHS NJ COsTA, Secretary.
The Central Republican Club lRoom No ~ Cooper
Buildingl, will THIS (ruesdsyj EVENING a the usuA
hour when the following resolution Will be considered:
Reed Tha. the and quickest to snd the rebel
Hon. and establish permanent peace to declare ssEDIArh
and UNCONDITIONAL EAANCIPATION.D
Union Club, Seventeenth Ward, viii meet a. No R7
BoseTy, TUESDAY, EVENING, Sept a. at u O'clock Tor
the purpose Of organizing association In support Of tho Union
state Ticket Those ~ Of said ticket invited to a.
tend j. A, KEN1 ON, Secretary.
Posr-OYPIcK New.York, Sett. p, 1861
Notice. THE new style Of Government PosTAoE
STAMPS Is ready and for sale ct th Office Exchange
win be made Of the style an equivalent aaonnt o. the
to ser which ssmps thu old issue will not be received in
q = WIN, rs. TAYLOR, II. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

WINTER GARDEN.
w TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT tho brilliant and besa
MRS. JOHN WOOD
will appear the charming buresque OF CINDERELLA which
hss been music by the Conductor CHARLES
KOPPITZ including medley overture with solos for
every and brilliant scenery By Ges and ne
and startling eocts The includes In addition 70 Mrs
John Wood, Mrs w. r. Blake, skerett Miss Emns Hall
Lothian, Messs A. II. Davenport LAWS Baker, Harry rear
son. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

S..-vorL Homeopathic Medical CoIlege.-Tbe
sFCoNp TERM Of this Institution will commence Oct 10,
Ig6l and terminate March l, l85x -,
Gramercy.pa House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24
BOARD an1 Rooms.
pueooing Garos, sc.
miscellaneous.

A A. THOMSON 81 Co., No. 2l5 Water-st.,
"A. X. ". o9er ior SALE TN and rERNE PLATE C. 0d1
and Coke, SHEET IRON, BELGlAN hg'''a, As'E' js19y
RGr aid Galronised do Sheet Zue, Copper, WSs Baes
Tn. Spe'fer, Lead, Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24
Htilitarp Notlres.

~~---
HEADaulRTERs 1sr REeIsgsy, EAeLE BRIe1pE
No. % Broadway, New.YoIk. Sept. % 1861.
Under the authority oil the War Department,
the undersigned is raising and organizing this Regiment
Communications adde.sed to him ct his headquarters, as
above will receive prompt attention ,,,r, ,r,u,~u
For the Hon. Z. ID. Bakers LIST California Reg;
post the Potomac-WANrED 100 MEN Bounty oi HlIV
win be gwen each recruit who will receive RAons and
Clothing and sent TO the headquarters of the Regiment ne
dstely. 49,. -, ~.
Good able bodied men, wishing to enlist in this fine Regiment
to sustain their country honoe, will apply immedsley az
Recruiting Office Nos 58t aud $50 av between 4lst ana s|a
sts. Lieut.. PETER HAoaN' hecIuHhs OnocI.
Recruits Wanted.
3D REGIMENT (SICKLES'S) EXCELSIOR bhlGADE,
Col NELSON TAYLOR, Commanding
INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS; . -,
Paw 4 l3 per month Wives and families provided FOR Erua
nav when building iur nchments and ortihcatons SlVV
bounty when honorably discharged.
The r. ment Is now the OF and has bel newly
once to Lieut. Il MOCK No COO Broadway.
Parcels LEFT above for tine men viii be forwarded 70 ne
Regiment
scott Life Guard, 3Sih Regiment N. Y. S.v.-
Fifty MEN WANTED for the above Regiment TO whoin
viii be given good pay board clothing and medical att
MARA al No 3S 4thav near 2oshst or az NO IL hoo'e'e
st., New.IoTk
To Odcers Recruitisg Unattached Companies.
An ODD, unity for the admission OF two Comps
nes the MECHANIC RIFLES hssclass Regment now
forming Ia the City Of NewN None but men o! character
and ability need apply at HEADQUARTERS, No. s4o Broad
way, N I.
United states sharpsheoters, Col. Berdan.-
Good shots derous OF joining this syote regiment now on
the Potomsc, may apply to Capt nAsIiNOS NO ~ Want
KEN the 2d st. Ferry landing Two experienced soldiers
wanted for sorgeants Two Buglers wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24

morton's Celebrated Gold Pens.-Improyements
Ece the machinery for manufacturing Gold Pens and So
Fed 20 the bcIbe by Letters Patent bsye enabled him TO
ScIeos the many peectoas hitherto unavoidable In their
Eooncon and bring the within the reach OF e
toe writing public should the following facts: Constant
oT sH moths 10 done cheaper with Gold Pens than with
W besiore, 4 economy Gold Psns The Gold Fen
~ unchanged by years Of eODtialed while the Steel
% ever chsngng b. c0Tosion and therefore perfect
On st1y wntigis obsined only BY the Of the Gold
Sdd Pen a always ready end reliable, while the
g. - nui be ofea condemned aId selcctedi
10 We Of She Gold Pen there 10 saving Of
~ v9 capable Of receyiog any degree Of esrcity,
We oce Pen Il execty adapted TO the hand Of the writer
krore tbs Of hs Ind sndsm are not nInTsl As Il
- . oe me ease BY the OF Steel Pens lie l. e
eu Iens 81 prices Ing on 20 10 4l according
e average weas Of Of which vi outast
% we pest steoi Pens Bod by eli dealers 10 the lins
~ MSn5cet the country Whosssl6 and retail al the ssre no.
~ where nn orders Dciosng ca,h po staups
Ponp ssntion; sBda Pea Pens
sof ana selected according Description will
ssp' ny mail er otherwise, rs directed Address
a Gn&-VE, 10 % Asdeu!ise NsU.YaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-24
Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE for FARM-A
COUNTRY RESIDENCE situated on the east oans Of
Harlem River High Bridge Ayenue consulting OF one acre
ground fIsass House. Barn, Heney, GraPeTy END Fiuh
and Shade In abundance For particnars inquire OF
". w. WATSON, No. II BoMeTy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
Cnndifinnx of peacA.

gentleman Of this city, who has recently
visited New York, informs US that he saw the
following, printed in handful form, and pla-
carded in various places upon the walls. The
propositions are marked with the usual mode
ration of New York, especially in view of the
fact that the war has not yet fairly begun:
Conditions Of Peace required OF the called
Seeded States.
l.t Unconditional submission to the Uni
ted States.
I'd To deliver up one hundred of the arch
traitors to be hung.
Sd To put on record all others who have
been traitors to the Government, who shall
be held infamous and despised forever.
4th- The property of all traitors TO be con-
fscated TO pay the damage.
9Th. The seeded States to pay all the bal
ancs of expenses and return all stolen prop
erty.
9Th. The payment Of all dues to northern
ers, and to pay indemnity for all indignities
to persous, loss OF time, life and property.
Tth. The removal of all Cause Of difficulty
In our country, which can be done by the i'm =
mediate and unconditional abolition of slav-
cry.
9Th. Until full com pliancs with the above
the seeded States to be held by the General
Government as Territories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

in the In terest Of that large class OF our coun-
trymen to whom cotton 10 bread. we must
continue 10 hope that the United states VIII oe
able TO supply us In years 70 come Win twice
az m uch a. we bought of them In years past.
Let as raise up another market, say the anti
slavery people. Sc say we all. We know
very well that the possibility of growing cot
ton Is not confined TO the New World. The
plains of Bengal grew cotton before Columbus
was born and we, with our mechanical ad-
vantages, can actually afford to take the Ben
gal cotton from the growers and send 1t back
10 them in yarns ans pieces cheaper than they
can make it up. So, also, thousands Of SO uare
miles in China are covered by the cotton
plant, and some day we may perhaps repeat
the same process there. Africa, too, prom.
ises us cotton. Dr. LiN ings tone found a coun-
try in which the growth was Indigenous, and
where the chiefs were very anxious to be
taught how to cultivate 1t for European
market. There is no lack of lands and eli
mate where cotton could be Produced
1t 10 said of gold that no substance in nature
is more widely diffused and mere omnipre
sent; but, unfortunately, IL is difused under
conditions which make 1t seldom possible 10
vim 1t with profit. So 1T is with cotton -
The conditions under which II becomes aSaii-
able for our markets are not often preeeh. IN
the wild cotton which our travellers CHS
cover, nor are they 70 be immediately sup
piled Remember the efforts which the
French have made to produce cotton ID Al
. eria, the enormous prizes they oMeleu' .ne
r rices a which they bought up HI Inc pro
61ce the care with which fabrics were pre-
ps red from these cottons at Rouen ana ex-
limited at the Paris Exhibition, ana then
nou, the miserable result after so many years
of a, -tificial protection"
who can read such facts az these and be-
lieve that Great Britain can or will submit to
the LINCOLN blockade, or even to war policy
Of thu, North which threatens the source of the
Southern supply? The interest of France,
,houvh not as great, is still very largo, and
both these nations will retain their secus-
toned Southern trade, or "know the reason
,rhr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
OFFICE ADAMS EXPRESS Co,
Richmond, Va. May
To THR EpIroRs OF THE DISPATCH ::

Richmond, Va. Nay II, ASol.
To TAR EDITORS OF THE DISPATCH:
Gefti.mea:-In an article In your local column
Of Saturday, the following passage occurs: Let
ters sent from here to the North by way OF the
Adams Express. This may perhaps account for
the appearance OF k!ehmnnd oorrespoudsnce N
In of the editorials II Is suggested that Gen.
Scott receives his INFORMATION regard TO the ro-
kiiion Of affairs In Richmond and Montgomery
through the same n edium. As these remarks I'M
answered may be the means OF costing suspicion
where II IL lot deserved, consider 1t due to The
officers of this Company to say that every package
offered TO them by any person who Is supposed TO
be unfriendly to the South Is rejected; ard during
the brief period OF the late interruption OF the
mails, although hundreds Of let ers were bronS ut
were sent. unless the parties Offering them were
we'll known to us, aud - much as possible those
were lin ted TO persons who had claims on us
from their busin ess TRANSACTIONS through our Ed.
press, and In no instance was let er SLOWED To
be- sent II the party sending was not known 10 US
~ occupying 4 proper position towards the SOUTH
srn states unle. they would allow the letter be
read in our office. Aud in all cases We required
them to be enclosed In Government stamped en-
vslopes.. The copies Of cur way bills, containing
sent through the Express. can be seen at our
once, aud We invite the examination. by any per-
son properly authorize to make the request. q
look for the name Of any person which could
arouse the suspicion Of the most excitsble south
erner.
In conclusion have to say that this once Il
elied by mea born and raised In the South and II
rot prominent aud noisy in their DEMONSTRATION
oIsioyaity to its Institutions, ts only because
they have thought more OF adins upon such feel
ings and prl eiplss than OF calling attention TO
new born zeal 10 their defense.
Respectfully your obedisns ssiyantt,
my is--lt Agt. Adams Express Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
Kew Box No. 5, Charlesti
A NobIs Virginfa Bow.

We publish with great pleasure, the fol-
lowing letter. The patriotic contribution en-
closed has been applied to the purpose desig-
mated by the writer:
NORFOLK, May 10th, 1891
Editors Of the Dispatch.-In a time such
this believe it to be the duty not only OF the
grey. haired patriarch, who is bowed down by
the weight of many years-not only the duty
of the man of family, who may be surrounded
by the heavy cares of liie-not only the duty
OF the Young man, who is just entering upon
the busy stage of life but, L believe it to be
the duty of every SOUTHERN BOY, in this dread
crisis of his country, to endeavor, by all the
means that are in his power, to resist or help
in resisting the tyrannous yoke of him who
now occupies the chair once filled by the H.
iustrious Washington-of him who has not
only the awkwardness of a baboon, but the
subtlety of a prostitute-and who is Il com
pound of ilnmeasurable hypocrisy, and ms uf-
ferable and intolerable audacity and de-
ceit-of him who has not only UNANIMOUSLY
declared and proclaim but who tenaciousIy
adheres to and stands by, his attrocious
theory and damnable doctrine of despotic
rnonarchy, and who, bioated by success, has
become pregnant with pride and corruption,
and now threatens to suodue the South by his
bought minions. l am 4 boy and a cripple
They won I let me help in fighting, except on
my own hook, and that am determined to
do. But permit me to place in your hands,
for you TO hand over to the proper persons
the small sum of $50 for the defence OF Fir-
ginia. 1t is part OF a sum which / have
been boarding up like miser, that l nigh I
give myself an education; but, l now lay it
on the al tar of Virginia as humble tribute
of the love and afec ton which l bear towards
her. and with the heartfelt prayer that the
South may be able to shake off the heavy
burthsn of mountainous monstrosity and gall
| ing slavery which the ungrateful North
| threa tens and is endeavoring 10 crush US with.
Yours, respec fully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
Distinsvished visftsPs.

His Excellency Governor ELLIS. of North Ca
rolina, attended by Col. RrpDIcK, Assistant Ad-
jutant General Of the State, and Coils. HrcH-
Is and HAMMERsKoLD, aids to the Governor,
arrived here last evening, in a apecial train
from Raleigh, North Carolina. They were ac-
companed by Hon. L. OBJ. BRANCH, Hon.
SAMUEL J. PERSON, Hon. W. ". AVERY, Gen.
NJ. W. Ransom, J. SrELMAS, Esq, Drs. t.
MANSON, and Z. WARREN, members OF the
North Carolina Legislature. They are here,
we understand, on business of Importance
They are stopping at the Exchange Hotel, as
are also several distinguished citizens OF Ma
ryland, officers of the Confederate states
Army, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
Puuishmen of Treason.

The New York Herald is good enough to
inform the country that, under the laws of the
United States, every individual who takes up
arms against the Yankees In the seeding
States, is liable to the punishment of death.
We are inclined to think that those who take
up arms against us will be "liable" to the
same punishment, if they will come within
reach Of our rides. Can sAwsEr imagine that
Death has less terror to noble minds than ex.
istsnce In land whore patriots can be pun
ished By the halter, and such creatures a. him.
self permitted to liver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
Tn the Irishmeu Of Virginia.

The following comes from adopted citizens
of Charleston, and is well endorsed:
Fello,o Countrym en- Being impressed with
tho first and great duty which we owe 10 the
land of our adoption in these i's presen. uii-
rr.niyin,o q Confederate Irish Regiment, for
the ser vice of the Southern states: mis-, we
must admit, is expecte from US: Het us -aAo
up the cause of an honorable, JUST ana up
right people. They never interiereu win
onr religious institutions a subject which our
friends of Massachusetts must nafe lorsotteh
very soon or is it possible that the burning
of the Charlestown Convent olu hos iu S . on
impression and open their eyes 10 the true
character of their high toned Purltanlc ieao-
ers? Although Know Nothinglsm crept INTO
a few sections of the Southern States from
the hot beds of the North, 1T was crushed IN
its embryo by our noble and chivalric people,
who are too exalted to lend themselves to the
announcement of any doctrine that wou Id
have such direful effects on the prospects OF
their adopted fellow citizens.
No man was ever prosecuted in the Sou tn
on account Of his religious belief. And do our
countrymen ut the North forget how eager
their neighbors were in publishing and circu-
lating books detailing DISCUS ting lies about es-
capped nuns, for the purpose of arousing the
feelings of the Protes tant sects against the
Catholics? We appeal to you for your deci-
sion in favor of the Southern cause, and also
about assuming in standing manfully by it.
Strange scenes are being developed every day.
There is one OF the exiled sons of ireland
who was received all through the Southern
States las only a noble and generous people
knows how making preparations to march
alongside of John Bull heart and hand, to
subiugate the very people who conferred on
him the greatest encomiums, and had his name
enrolled as an honorary member of their So
cisties, and denominated military companies
in pect TO him. But is this to continue p
No. Never again shall the name of Thomas
Francis Meagher be united with any of our
SOut hern Institutions We saw let them come,
and learn that the foreigners of the Southern
States have hearts as true as their steel in
maintaining the rights and independence of
the South.
We therefore submit to you plan for or
ganizing our regiment. There are great
many OF our countrymen already enlisted i'll
the service of the Southern Contederacy, and
hence our ina bIity 10 raise regiment lmme
diately here. We have appealed TO Georgia
rhe prospects are promising, and 1t naturally
struck us that our countrymen in Nlrgnia
would be anxious to participate in the move
ment. II SO, we will appoint place of rem
devious as soon as the under taking is suth-
GENTLY matured.
For forther information. address
MANY IRIsHNES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
A Formidable CoYpa.

The Texas Rangers will be one of the most
effective branches of the service in the coming
struggle. The movements of Major BEN Mo
CuLLocH have been already alluded to, and
we now learn that the Hon. THOMAS LUBBOCK,
distinguished citizen of Houston, Texas, il
raising a company of Rangers, who propose to
defray their own expenses to Virginia, and
expect to arrive in Richmond by the LIST Of
June. Their arms viii be double barelled
shot-cuns and Navy six shooters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
A Sucking Nelson.

J. G. BENNETT, Jr., son Of the virtuous and
heightened editor of the New York Herald,
vices Of his yacht to be manned and COM
manded by himself. What a scampering
there will be among the Southern priyateers,
when they hear that young BENNETT is com
ing Couldn't he prevail upon his excellent
father to accompany him in this cruise Or
does HORACE GREELEY, who has that
sanity old person prisoner, refuse him leave
of absence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

PAraIo1Isx.-Capt. 4. Y. Overbey, of Neck
lsnburg. Va. proposes TO be one Of twenty
gentlemen to subscribe $500 each, for equip
ping the volunteers Of that county, and for
the relief Of the families Of such ~ may need
assistance, or 70 be one Of dfty TO subscribe
$50 each for the same purposes. Instances
ofindiyidual hosraiity are numerous through
out the South while many Of the donations
and loans to the Northern despotism, so
vauntingiy proclaimed in that section, are be-
lisved to bs entirely deceptive.