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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
The LEGISLATURE.

Sundry petitions were presented in the Sc
nate, yesterday, and referred Resolutions
were offered for amending the charter OF the
Bank of Commerce and Bank OF Danville 1t
was resolved TO meet, hereafter, at ii O'Clock
A. NJ. each day. A number OF local bills were
passed---none OF specia! importance. however
The bill! for the relief OF the Banks will be
considered to-day
The House passed Senate bill for the pro-
lection of the fisheries on the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay, and referred anumber of 9th
ers to appropriate committees. Bills We're re-
ported for amending the act incorporating the
Planters Savings Bank of Petersburg, and to
incorporate the Virginia and Maryland Rail
road Company also, bills providing for Il
bon US on Bank capital, and for the mode OF
paying the same into the Treasury and max
ing an appropriation to meet the expenses in
Cured By holding the present session of the
General Assembly and State Convention. -
The meeting hereafter was fixed at IL o'clock
A NJ. An invitation was extended to tho
members of the Convention to occupy the
privileged seats in the hall of the House. A
number of resolutions We're offered, viz Oh
extending the time of the payment of the rev
enus by the Sheriffs due March 18th Of in
Creasing the minimum rate of compensation
10 teachers of INDECENT children to ten cents
per day, and of authorizing County Courts
TO fix and regulate annually the rates OF Ordl-
nary Keepers in the Commonwealth Among
the petitions was one for a more perfect or
ganization of the militia of the State. The
Governor sent in 4 message relative TO the
State muskets sold J. X. Anderson & Co, by
which ii appears that 5000 have been dehv-
cred, and 45,9ss are still in possession Of the
State. A committee reported against allow
ing the WISE Dragons to arm with less
number than now required by law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
~ Ranph mud kpa,iY.'

The New Orleans papers pay inst tribute
10 Mr.. TAYLOR, the only son OF Old JACK,
who is of the most prominent, efficient
and prac teal friends Of The Southern cause
in the Louisiana Legislature. Gen. DAVIS,
the President of the Sou Confederacy,
married daughter of the old Chief, and ii
will be remembered had some tart correspon-
dence with Gen. ScoTT whilst Gen. DAVIS
was Secretary of War. The old warrior OF
..I.undy's Lane " has not always set that
empiary example OF official subortlinaton to
superiors which he is now so rigidly enforc-
ing, and, consequently, has involved himself
in several paper wars" in which he was
badly damaged, exposing himself TO a fire in
the rear, and not responding very briskly to
the fire in the front The sword, in his hand,
is much mightier than the pen. We are glad
TO see " Old Rough and Ready still i'll the
field even though it be only in the persons OF
his family, for wherever his blood flows there
must of necessity be truth, simplicity, integ
rtv and the most exalted courage. Hypercri-
zeal and iaundiced people may say what they
will of Gen. TAYLOR as President, it is enough
that he never aspired to that position, and was
forced into it by those who knew that his
mighty name would sweep the country and
overwhelm all political opposition. Suffice
it that he did his best that he was a patriot
and an honest man, and that the country has
been brought TO its present condition-not by
a deficiency of taient-bnt of disinterested
public virtue-a quality in which Gen. TAY
LoR had no superior since the days of General
WASHINGTON. Talent is common enough, and
any man who visits Washington will find
himself surrounded by smart rascais enough;
but he would have TO take n lantern to find an
honest man. As a General, however, no one
ques tons the debt of gratitude which this
country owes to Gen TAYLOR. To him the
chief glory of the Mexican war is due. for he
established the prestige of the American arms,
Taught volunteers TO fight like regulars, and
consummated a succession of glorious yic,o-
ries by the immortal battle of Buena Vista, in
which, with five thousand mill tiamen and one
or two companies of regulars, he defeated the
flower of the Mexican army, twenty thou
sand strong, under SANTA ANNA, thus enabling
Gen. ScoTr to make comparatively easy
march from Vera Cruz 10 the Capital and
reap the fruits of Rough and Ready's" la
bOrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

We trust That the Peace Congress, now in
session at Washington, will not fail in de-
manding security for the futnre, also TO OBJ
tain indemnity for the past If there is a pro-
per disposition on the part of the RepubIiean
States 10 pursue IL righteous coursc far thu IN,
ture, they cannot better manifest tho sioe.r,
~ Of their change OF heart than by unaoing
~ far as In them lies, the evil which th.v
have done 1t will be remembered that z,c
CHEFS in the Gospel, declared that if he had
wronged any man, he restored fonr-fold but
we do not ask the Republicans to come up to
the standard of morality even of this Publ.
can Ii they will restore the fair valuation
OF every negro who has been stolen from the
slave States, we will be satisfied. Or suppose
we comprenlfse upon half Even quarter
wouid be better than none. The Scripture
system, inspired by Divine Wisdom, accepts
no penitence as sincere which does not make
restitution When the thief confesses his
theft, he cannot be forgiven till he has restor-
sd the stolen goods, IL IL be- in his power. The
Republicans may not be able TO restore the ne
gToe8, but they can ascertain, with the assist
afice Of the Southern Peace Commissioners, the
exact number abducted since the commence
saent Of the an slavery agitation, and levy
tax forthwith 70 raise the necessary amount.
This nlay be expensive, bat II viii be just--it
will prove their sincerity, and demonstrate
their desire 70 avoid war, which will cost
much more than this simple and obvious act
v Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
Serpnade TO Hon, Henry 4. Wise.

Ex-Governor WISE arrived last evening by
the Norfolk steamer, and proceeded TO the Ex-
change Hotel, and thence TO the Richmond
Honse As soon as his arrival BECAME known,
"A portion of his friends procured the First
Regiment Band and gave him serenade.
very large crowd assembled, and Mr.. WISE re-
sponded 10 the determined call made upon him
for II speech. He said the Convention ought
10 have been organized the first day before sun
down. He would not then give his views as
10 what the Convention should do, bnt would
express them before that body. The South
having kept the faith of her fathers, he
would not desert her, bat would fight
The Black Republicans in her defence
He would not say the destiny of Nirginia
should be his destiny, though she was his first,
best love. Ii Virginia acted As she ought 10
act he was with her; but if she looked 10 the
North and sided with the asgressor he was
against the old mother. He deprecated civil
war, but counselled the most determined re-
ssiance TO coercion The report that he had
ever contemplated an invasion of Washington,
10 prevent the inauguration OF LINCOLN, h
pronounced false and infamous; n report which
had been made the pretext by poor imbe-
Gle, ieremiad President. and 4 petticoat Lieu
tenant tehtTdi, LOT HlllHs tiit rtuPTai 'dpi-
tal with troops, both regular and Irregular
He was tor the Union and The Cons titution
but would MOI submit 10 a Northern Confede
racy, which ii was the object of the Black Re
publicans TO establish, against the Cotton
States He believed that Virginia should
make n demand on the General Government
TO vacate the forts and arsenals, and stand IL
., mediator between the two sec tions. "A firm
and decided position, al this time, would aver
civil war, while a cowardly, tame submission
would result in nothing but ruin and disaster
We do not pretend TO give more than Il meagr
outline of Mr.. WIsEs remarks, we had nj
facilities for reporting, and only write from
memory. He was repeatedly applauded b,
he crowd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

BARDADoEs, Jan. 26.--ln port, schr. Frances
Hatch, Norfolk, discharging.
BALTIMORE, Feb. I3.-Cfd, schr. Mary Willis,
Richmond.
NORFOLK, Feb. l2.-Arrived, scbr Joshua Bates,
Norfolk. Cleared, schr Young sultan, do.
HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-Arrived. ship Halvetia, Nor
folk. Feb. 5-Arrived, schr. Relief, do.
MArANZAs, Jan. 27.-Arriy ed bark Ospray, Nor
folk
BosToN, Feb. l0.-Arrved, schr Herald, Nor
folk
DIsAsTER.-A schr. of about $50 tons, with two
topmasts, sunk last Thursday night, during the
n. w. gale, III the Vineyard Sound, abont two
miles south of Quick's Hole. About eight feet OF
her lower masts re ont of water. 1t Is supposed
that the ice made So fast on the vessel that she
fouudered, carrying down all on board. amal
pieces of boat aud cabin work have washed
ashore the north side of the Vineyard. The
wreck Is supposed to be that of schr. X Il. Free
man, (Of Welitlect,) Smith, from Tangier, Va,
with oysters for Boston. The X. Il. Freeman was
last seen at . clock Wednesday night, OFT Abse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
DIED.

On W cdnesday, the lsii, Instant at the residence
Of her son-in law, Mr. Samuel j. Rutherioord,
Mrs. ELIZA WATSON.
The funeral services will take place from St
yames' Church, this day. FRIDAY at u o'clock;
The friends vi the family are rcsnested TO attend
without further notice.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst :, ANNIE, daughter
of Patrick ID. and Teresa Kenny, aged years
months aud 20 days.
The funeral will take place from her father
residence, on nth street, above Nenabie, at .
O'Clock to-day. The friends and acquaintance
are re.IestflIllY invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
Re ....Great Reduction I'm Prices. TT
OF
AND FANCY DRY GOODS

j. M L L Fl S E R &c BROTHER,
193 BROAD STREET.
Are now Offering their whole stock of desirable
GOODS at deduction of % to so per cent. on for
TAKE OTICE:
5000 yards Merrimack PRINTS, at 10 cts. the yd.
Best Bleached and Brown SHIFTING and SHEET
ING-very cheap.
All Linen SHEETING, at 6o3, rs, and STA cents the
yard.
Pillow LINENS, at s7a cts. the yard
Hem stitched Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFS,
at one shilling.
1000 pieces of W hite, Pink, and Blue TARLATAN,
at half their value.
LINS and BRILLIANTES-cheap.
Table Linen DIAPERS, NAPKINS, T0WELING,
&c, at great bargain.
Black SILKS at Il sacrifice. Fancy SILKS about
50 cts. and 81.
Rich Lace aud Muslin CURTAINS, at sacrifice.
large lot of Marseilles G o U NTERPAN
slightly soiled-very cheap:
re Cash and puuctual credit customers will
Ind 1t to their advantage to give us early call
ia 29-2w j. MILLHlSER Y BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
DRY GOODS. &c.


NEW SPRING GOODS FOR 1S6I-
~ Purchased for cash at panic prices.
New York Mills aud L0nsdale SHIFTING.
l04 Bleached and Brown SHEETING
Irish Linens aud DamaSk TABLE CLOTHS.
EMBRolDERIES, Linen HANDKERCHIEFS.
Also. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Having secured stock of Domsstics ut the
present state % the market, enables to sell them
cheaper than any other house.
J. x NJ. ROSENBAUM.
lie H-lw 1879 Broad street
1901 SWORDS < THAW JOcI
IOO4 Are receiving, and have in store, lOOl
GOODS for family uSe-such
Bleached aud Brown SHIRTINGS
Do. do. lo-4, IL! aud l2-4 SHEETiN GS.
Super Linen Table DAMASk.
White and coIored Table NAPKINS.
Genuine irish LINENS and DaIlask TOWELS
New Spring PRINTS.
Just received at
SWORDS < THAW'S,
lie l3-ilw us Broad st.
HOMEMADE GOODS.
We are receiving now from Virginia lnanufactO-
ries-Blue MOUNTAIN JEANS:
Grey Mixed CASSIMERES;
Grey ARM0RY CLOTH
We are selling all these good, ut unusually low
prices. J. NJ. ROSENBAUM,
10 ll-1w 1879 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
The Convention.

But little progress was made yesterday In
the business Of the State Convention. Mr.. n
A Thompson, of Hanover, was elected Ser
eeant-at- Arms, and Mr.. Il. r. LISkors, OF
Raleigh, FIRST Doorkeeper The credentials
Of the Commissioners from South Carolina,
Georgia and Mississippi were presented, and
a committee was appointed to wait upon The
distinguished visitors, and extend TO them the
cnurtexies of the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

ne Call aud See Members of the Con.
vention. the House of Delegates, aud the Senate Of
Virginia, and all others, are respectfully invited
to visit the PHOTOGRAPH and FINE ART GAL
LERY Of G. W. MINIS, 2l1 Main street, to ex
anime the various and beautiful styles of portrait
ure there executed and exhibited The best of
artists in Oil Colors, Water Colors and India Ink
employed, and every style Of likeness, from the
smallest Ambrotype up to life-size in Oil or Water
Coors, in correctness and artistic finish equal, ii
not superior, to any similar establishment either
North South. fe l3-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

REMITTANcEs TO MISUNDERSTANDING the nine
months ending the first of February the ser
want girls of Cincinnati sent to their parent is
and friends in Europe the sum of SOL 800. The
relnittances vary in size, ranging from SO to
sos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
Mr. lincoln for Coercion.

The Indianapolis speech of Mr.. LINCOLN is
everywhere understood as clearly indicating
his purpose to enforce the execution of the
United States laws throughout the boundaries
ofevery State which has adopted an ordnance
of secession from the Union; which, of course,
means, in two words, and in plain English
civil war.
To render its meaning doubfy plain, we
transfer the following articles, copied by the
New York Express from Mr.. LINCOLN = home
organ, the Springfield Journak, edited by his
nephew, and i'll whose sanctum he has spent
most of his leisure hours of late. They We're
published, as will be perceived, on the eve of
his departure for Washington:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

TIE SECEDED SrATEs.-Only two OF the So
coded States-South Carolina ands Georgia
Were original members of the Contederacy -
The others came in i'll the following order -
Louisiana, April s. 1872; Mississippi, Dec 10,
1917; Alabama, Dee Il, 1919 Florida, March
3, lS45 Texas, Dec. % 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

FATAL ACCIDENT.-.jamPs G. Allen, one OF
the South Caroline troops at Fort Moultre,
was killed on Tuesday last, by running against
the bayonet OF a companion. Allen was run
ming at great speed and the point Ofthe weapon
entered his eye, causing ms tant death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

Nj A Friend In Need. DIR. Wistar's Bal
SAM OF WILD CHERRY is friend in deed. Who
lungs and throat, coughs, colds and pulmonary
affections, and last, not least Consumption
n, Sold by ADiE \ GRAY, PURCELL, LADD 4
Co, w. PETERSON, J. =. DUVAL aud by all
other dealers in medicines lie I3-2tW&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
arnAYED--Irom below R,eb,

NJ STRAY ED--from below Richmond
TSTcsrFN on Thursday night last, dark nous,
VIZ colored MULE, blind in one eye She
AsE1El> passed through Richmond that night
and l. supposed to be making her way to Louisa
or Spotsylvana, where she came from. res
sUpable reward will be paid for her delivery al
our Stables, on Franklin street, Richmond
fe l3-ts DAVIS K HUTCHINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
~ WILLIAM BUTLER 4 son

~ - PEARL OR l4TH STREET,
IMPORTERS or CHINA, GLiSS AND
III EiRTIfENH ARE
AND DEALERS IN LAMPS, LOOkING-GLAesES
SlLNER-PLATED' AND BRITANNIA WARE
WATERS, JAPANNED WARE, &c, have now
hand general stock of the aboye-named
foods, suitable for the trade, hotels, or fami'e.
10 which they invite special attention, believing
they give entire satisfaction III both prices
and goods fa I5-p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

PETITION FROM MAINE.-A memorial has
been forwarded from Portland, Ne, 10 Sena-
tor Fessenden, for presentation TO Congress,
testify praying Tor me lsures OF Cancellation
and compromise. The memorial. which indi-
Gates no preference for any particular meas
ure of compromise, is subscribed 10 by 500
signatures, collected in a very few days, and
representing all shades of party feeling. The
names Of eight influential clergymen, and OF
the Rev. David w Bacon, the Roman Cathc-
lie Bishop OF Maine, are appended 10 the petit
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

PoLITIcAL EXCITEMENT IN AcCoMAC-At the
elec ton for u member of the Virginia State
ConVen ton in Accomac county, Mr.. GUSTS
Conservative, was chosen. His opponents
have since held Il meeting expressing their
want of confidence i'll their delegate, and re-
questing Hon. Henry A. Wise and NJ. w.
Fisher to act rs their representatives in the
Convention. The Norfolk Argus, which
states the above facts, adds that there was
great excitement at Pungoteague on Saturday
last; W. II. Is. Gusts, (the Union candidate J
Judge L. +. Pitts, DR.. Geo. Tyler, and Fred.
D0ugi0SS We're burnt i'll etfgy, by the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

ANOTHER WIFE PoIs0SER.-Wm. Weaver, of
Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa, on the day be-
fore Chris tmaS lost his wife, who died sud
denly in commissions. Three days after the
funeral Weaver disappeared A girl he had
been attentive to was missing at the same
time. y few days ago ii was discovered that
Weaver had married the girl and gone TO Black
Hawk, Chester county. 1t was then found
out that shortly before his wife's death Wea-
Yer had purchased poison to kill rats, but that
no rats had died. He WAS accordingly ar
rested on the nth inst. for poisoning his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

THE EXTRA SESSION uF THE SENATE The
PresideLt has issued n proclamation calling
an extra session of the Senate, to be convened
on the 4th of March, at II NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15


w WANTS 1t the sPS0 os " % HOTEL. None
bui hrst class hands need apply. Inquire at the
once, between and 0 A. AZ. fe I5-It*
NJ r T. D--A PRACTICAL GARDENER
" Apply to JN0. A. HUTCHINSON.
"ANrED-BoARD. advertiser wishes
apriyste family. within a few minutes walk Of
the Dispoich office. Address IN :" box A. Rich
moud Post Office. fe Ia-sts
NJ ANTED.-l wish to hire for the Coal Yards
w Ia TINS city, two able young NEGRO MEN,
IRON the country JNo.J. WERTH, agent.
"ANTED--A TEACHER.-An accomplished
w FEMALE TEACHER of the ORNAMENTAL
BRANCHES, can hear Of desirable situation by
addressing the subscriber, stating age, native
State, religious faith, and quail heations.
REV. d. p. WILLS,
ia 25-ts Murfreesboro'. n. C..
NTANrED-The ladies and merchants of Rich
w mond to know that Mrs. S. STRlDER has
taken the house No. 81 Main street. next door to
Th0s. K. Price Co, for the purpose Of making
CLOAkS. MANTILLAS, DRESSES and q P
h ). Also, room over Messrs. Watkins
Ficklen, for the accommodation of their custom
ers. Mrs. 5. having had ten years experience In
Baltimore, and having made In the past year over
FIVE THOUSAND CLOAKs and MANfLES for
the merchants and ladies of Richmond, she feels
confident of giving entire satisfaction IN all work
entrusted to her DRESSES and MANTLES CUT.
Also old HOOP SKIRTS made over, nakng them
better than when first made. Thankful for the
Psronage The on her, he s9ss s9p
Ne MIR. T. P. STRIDER will devote his time
and talent to CUTTING. ia la--3m*
NTANTED-SlGHT EXCHANGE on Baltimore,
w Philadelphia and New York.
ALso-G0LD and SILVER, for which the high
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NE Valuable Binding Lots ON south side
OF CLAY. NEAR TO 9TH STREET, FOR SALE.-
We are authorized t" offer for sale Privately seve-
raj most beautiful aud valuable BUILDING LOTS,
located "a above, and within . few minutes walk
of the Capitol. Pest Office. Banks, &c. These lots
are very convenient to business, and yet quite re-
tired. and are in one Of the most pleasant neigh
borhoods in the city For pri vate residences they
are very desirable. They will be sold on very
accommodating terms. Apply to
Re ii--Gt GODDlN K APPERSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

SCNDklES.-W respectfully call attention 20
- the following GOODS, received by latest
rivals: Cotton, SILK, Linen Cambria, aud other
Handkerchiefs Coat, Vest, Pant, and OtheI But
tons, IN every variety Suspenders, full assOH'
Hosiery, all grades; Gents Collars, Searis, era.
watts, and Tie; skirt Braid, all colors Dress
Whalebone, all sizes; Biay and Blouse Linens
Brown Linen Damask; Huckaback and Diaper
Towels Cotton Diaper, &e., NC.
fe 10 kENT PAINE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

CHANGES THE NAMES OF STREETS IN Mo
BILE.-The Common Council OF Mobile have
recently passed ordinance changing the
names of various streets in that city. The
changes are as follows That the name and
title of Main street be changed TO Palmetto
street: Massachusetts be changed to Charles
ton street; New Hampshire be changed to Au-
gusta street Rhode Island be changed to Sa-
vannah street; Connecticut be changed to
Louisiana street: New York be changed TO
Elmira street Vermont be changed to Texas
street: Pennsylvania be changed to Mont
gOmerV street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

Steamship jamestown, skinner, New YORK,
,ndze and messengers Ludlam Watson.
SAILED,
Steamer Belvidere, keene, Baltimore, ndze' ana
Messengers D. & w. Currie. ~ =
Schr. Hope, Frank, Baltimore, mdze-, W. ID.
Coluutt Il Co.
Scnr Champ. Robinson. down the river. light
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
LOST, STRAYED. &c.
G0sO REWARD.-Losts here 0,

CON REV ARR .-LostsSOma W here on Main
p <,SO ST, yesterday, Il roll OF BANK NOTES
to between $500 and 81 GOO all IN VIZ
@inia money, and in notes of different denomina.
tons. reward Of $3.50 will be paid for IN Pc.
turn to this once te lt-lwt
G) 81 RE " A X D-iiOUSD Lost
AssN&~, Lost, in this city, about two weeks since
- blue and black speekied HOUND bog
with tan face, aud about Oue-halfo of his tail cut
of / will give reward of So ON his return 10
me. tie Ii 2t*l GEO. W. GILLIAN
I O>T-on Monday, the 18th instant, between
IL Chesterfield Court House and Richmond.
small BOOK, containing suudry BOMBS payabl.
10 myself and Wake Co., amounting 10 be-.
tween Al 500 aud 81 zoe. hereby forewarn all per
sous from trading for said Bonds, aud forbid the
payment of any o. the bonds, by the partie. To
any other person than myself, or |. II. Wake -
Any person finding the book and contents, will
be suitably rewarded by delivering the same 70
Wake. ALIEN. sims.
Richmond. Feb Is, lSbl, tp l2-uE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

JOHN SCOTT is man of mix ed blood, nearly
white, about five feet nine inches high, hair
nearly straight and has blue eyes.