davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

MORE NEWS FROM THE SUMTER.
HER CAPTAIN THREATENS TO BLOW HER UP If
OVERPOWERED-AN NEPHEW OF JEFF. DAVIS
AS MIDsHIPMAA-HER PROBABLE CRUISING
GROUND.
Tile Georgetopn (Demeraral Co!Oa'a Of Aug y,
has the following
"Intelligence has been received from Surinsm to-
day TO the effect that the Southern prvateer Sumter
was coaling there on Sunday last. The captain IA
represented a. being dashiDg energetic man, and
he declares his determination not 10 be taken. II he
should be overpowered by vessel OF superior force
he will blow mp bis ship that ne shall not fall INTO
the hands Of the enemy.
"a nephew of Jefierscn Davis, President Of the
Southern Confederacy, is serving board in the ca
pacity of midshipman. Nothing Of couIte is known
with respect 10 the direction which the Sumter VIII
take on leaving Snrinan but il ii highly probable that
she may cruise about this neghborhoOd with the view
Of capturing some of the American vessels trading
between this port and the Northern States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
CHEERING NEWS FROM RoLLA, MO.

Tn PhaadeiDhia BHActm says: The following IL
AN extract from private letter received bya gentle
Inan of Tins city from his son, NOW serving IN West
ern regiment in Missouri:
Ctnr LYoy, RoLL,. No. Sept. 10, 1861
" Matters stand pretty much ~ they Gid when l
last wrote except that this evening we received or
dors be ready to take the field at an hour notice.
II we start our destination viii be either between
here and Springfield, southwest OF Jefferson City,
70 cut oil the retreat Of Price and Jackson. We are
sure to have the rascal3 this time and il their force is
as large as report says, il will pnt an end to Seces-
sion II! Missouri IA ali the ayaildb force IA COLI
scted north and northwest OF the capital, with the
design of attacking Il and putting Jackson in power
once more. But, thanks 10 the good generalhip OF
Fremont we have a large body OF troops at Jeiier-
son City and wet OF il to cut off their retreat to
Fort Scott. aud with the force we have at ko,la
n 900 mem we can prevent their escape to the
South. SO Won they are in very unenyiable
position. lou may look out for battle IN TWO
weeks ut the fartbest, and perhaps IN few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
vIcE-pRESIDENT HA3ILIN on THE WAR

Alta Union meeting recently held ut Bangor, Me-,
Vice.President llamlin said:
And j am glad of the occasion to say that IN my
Judgment tie time has when there are TO be III
this land but two parIies-the one for the country
and the other against ii. Let tie dead bury their
dead; in the living present the patrot VIII forget
the PARTISAN in the living prefent ne who loves ils
country win rally 60 her support. lAppausel "hat
care we Sir, about anteCedents Of men IN tines ID e
these Let us simply ark what are the duties thai
deyolve upon us now rs citizens Taose duties let
M perform, aud ia solid column mnrch shoulder 10
ahonldcr in their discharge. IT. upon The abstract
questions growing ont OF the administration OF gov
yofnnent there is difference OF opinion, let mat
difference sumber till we have fret suppressed the
flames that are burning around us-tll we nave
killed the rebellon--and then we will settle dher-
ences of opinion II any shall exist.
"There has been great deal SAID aoont peace,
and great deal said about war; and my impression
Is that the begercnt has been rather IN the ascend
ant this evening; but must confess that, Ike the
belligerent in the play, my thoughts are turned on
peace. l am peace man and for peace, and am
willing to fight for IT. and 1 am here hankeh on
either side with two Majestic peace-Iuahers--the
very beet instruments known 10 men 70 make
peace in times like the present. am Tor peace,
anil want it founded upon that basis thai shall not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
MILITARY ENROLMENT IN KANSAS.
WrANnor. kansa., Tuesday. So. a. l0sl.

IhNIVtf INHIsd'I Iutfudys CtIL Y,
The following order has been issued here;
Ia accordance with section article OF the Constitution Of
Tue State OF kanas hereby order every IN the State
t~een the OF eighteen and capable ang
arms TO immediately enrol himself in some military com
pany H. accordance with the militia laws Of the State and
each company hereby ordered hold itself Ia readiness for
Immediate marching orders Zach wild furnish s the
ar rs in his possession The refusal Of man 70 this
ord.' viii be taken evidence Of his doysy and he
will be treated accordingly. J. L. ROST
I ieut. and acting Governor and ComnandstjR.CheC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
THE WILSON REGIMENT.

The following dispatch has just been received by
Assistant Quartermaster General Frank +. Howe:
BosTos, Saturday, Sept. %, 1861.
We must postpone our departure forty weight hours
We will leave Boston at O'clock on Thursday
morning, and arrive in New-Yorl the same night,
and receive your reception ion Friday, instead OF
"Wednesday.
HENRY WILSON Col. I'D Massachusetts Rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
IupoRTANTLETTFRFRO GEN. FREMONT


The following letter from Gen Fremont to ffiend in this
city appeared ia portion OF our morning EDITION on Ss'uF
0S'I ST. Louis, Thursday, Sept, &c, 1861.
MYDlAn SIR: leave at 3 O'Clock in the morning,
and send YOU this hurried note ia the midst Of tie last
arrangements before starting.
We have to contend with an enemy having no
posts TO garrison, and no liues OF transportation 10
defend or guard, whose whole force can be turned at
will to any one point, while We have from Leayen-
worth and from Fort Scott 10 Paducah to keep pro-
tectod.
wish to say to you that though the position is diff
Gcult, am competent to it, and also the enemy IN
the field; am not able at the time 10 attend to
the enemy at home. 1t is n shame to the country,
that an olicer going to the field his life IN his
bands, solely nctuated by the desire TO serve his
country and win for himself its good opinions, with
uo other object should be destroyed bya system OF
concentrated attacks utterly without foundation.
Charges are spoken of when there are none to be
made.
What is the object of the repetition Of these false
hoods except to familiarize The public mind to the
idea that something ID wrong! Already our credit,
which was good, is shaken, in consequence OF the
Newspaper limitations Of my beiDgIemoyed. Money
is demanded by those furnishing supplies. To defend
mysef would require the time that is necessary TO-
and belongs to my duty against the enemy.
Ifpermitted by the country this state Of things wiil
not fail to bring on disorder. amsn exponent OF
mart of the force of the nation directed against the
enemy of the country. Everything that is directed
against me Is directed against it and gives the enemy
aid and comfort. My private character comes IN only
incidentally. defend it because naturally his repu-
tation is dear to any man, but only incidentally. This
is the foundation of many Of my acts, and will be II
stay here. Everything that hurts, impedes or EN-
barrosses the work intrnsed to me strike ut with
ont hesitation. take the consequences. The worst
that can happen to Inc Is relief from great labor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
RETURN OF COL. JAMES W. WALL TO HIS
HOME.
ENTHU SIASTIC RECEPTION.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Saturday, Sept. 20, 1861.
Col. James W. Wall, who had been committed to
Fort Lafayette, and who was released few days
since, returned to this city This home) last evening
large gathering welcomed him with cheers as
be alighied from the cars. He was afterward pro-
vided with u carriage, and a torchight procession,
headed by band Of music, was formed to escort him
to biz residence. Upon his arrival there be made an
eloquent address in response TO the demonstrations OF
welcome announcing his purpose 10 find out the ndi-
viduals who were the cause Of his arrest and bring
them to speedy justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

this proclamation they will be dsregarding the Gov
eminent of the United States as well as defyng the
laws of the State and violating their duties az sons
and citizens of The Commonwealth.
i is estimated ba! 5000 Pennsylvania volunteers
have already enlisted in other State regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
FNLISTMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. CURTIN or PENN
SNIvANIA.
PnILApELrnIA, Sept. 8

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. -. lSOl'
Gov. Curtin will issue proclamation prohibiting
all persons from raising volunteers in PenDsy wanna
otherwise than by the authority OF the Governor es-
peealIy forbidding the raising of volunteers for reg-
oents from other States and also forbiddng all ct-
zens of Pennsylvania from enstiug IN OF alaen'ns
themselves to any such irregular and unlawful organ
izations, and warning all persons that in dlSooeylng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
NOTHING FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Saturday Sept. %, 1851
In consequence of the heavy storm in the Bay yes
terday. the Old Point boat with Fortress Monroe
passengers and news has not arrived being undOubt-
edly detained bV the heavy sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

ARRIVAL OF PRIzE.-The prize slooner ArSo-
naut. Capt. Spinney, Of and from W Stpor', \. s.,
captured by the United States trgate susqueaanna'
in Hatteras IEet with cargo OF iisLf MAS hrongns
to this port yesterday by Masters Mate K. Frank
Cook assisted by three OF the crew ,of the auolAe-
hanna, in addition to three of tie SAooners crow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

USrov MErrlNG AT HARLEN.-On Friday even
ing an adjourned meeting of pie Of the Twelfth
Ward Was held at Washington HsA, on which oecS-
sion there was large attendance of.the most pro-
nent citizens of that section Of the city without dis
tinction of party. James DAVIS acted as Chairman,
and Geo. Thompson as Secretary,
Speeches were made by Mr.. Alien, NJ. Mackelar'
Mr.. Gregory, Mr.. ketehum, aud oAers. kesoln-
tioas were adopted cAvoring sgorOrS prosecution Of
the war; and denogacing all enemies al the Union 10
Traitors. The concluding resolution Gas follows:
Reoired That approve OF I'D fully sdopt ne "A
OF principles enunciaied by the Peoples NoSsrh'u % "a
Syracuse aud that 80 viii aud I've 81 or iHs
efforts tsc election of The pefssa' noha.,u 49,,
Convention and c adopt motto, the 'iesE tue ""o
ticke, aud nO,hIg but the tesfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
EVACUATION OF MUNSON'S HILL.

OCCUPATION CT FALLS CHURCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

ILLNESS o. Mr.. HosBRooE>-We regret 10 earn
of tho severe illness cs the Governor elect Of Yer
mont Hon. Frederick HolbroSk OF Asia'iieoof0 "1'
Hobrook was take2 uRwel 0n bis Essnrn lone III N
the State Fair at Rutland, and 10 COW down wa
typhoid fever. TAe Fireman. says fears are ca
prsssed that hs will not be able TO enter upon ?"
dties as Governor until aOme tine after the lesson
commences. May be he speedily restored "A he~i''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

cutc.aa ssp. % FIouR active WHEAT lower s y
~, 20, NJ = Ia 7Tn7sc fer No. In store .2ks hh
49, ~, ~ s,NsSr REcElYFs-l2UOl bas Flour 90 80
49,, IA; 800 bush Corn. SHigSESTs-lseO DOL -
= 400 bu,h Wheat 1900 hgsa. Cotn. fgHSH'N
ExonAsGs uuehapgeL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23

who Were talking .sbowt sunday schools, asa
i 10 se. III. ndy ltairaesi 10 mo- Could
YOU play .us something, dear, she
said something mournfni. 20" MO"
auS lining OF coarse she meant play AGAIN,
and OF conySa she did mo- want TO tr' rad OF me
Nobody u,aHes love fske would MOI f,rtl upon
SUNDAY schools and ppafores do they No
IA down and p1ttytd again what had drawn
tears. indeed II always airetct me, but /
did not like to- cry, when no one else did, and
I no, rd The lady In pink iangh ut a s,ceet part.
Before hsd,quite reached the end, papa came
mn q uickiy frtpa has 40 sort of symptihu for
mn SIC -s.Coinc, uenfetta;'' and he took me
,t,p 81 the hostess, who said played very nice
Nv rs il 1 wtrc 4 school girl The hast thing
1 siw was the figure of the lady in pink, stli
play ing chess. 1t WAS aggravating to hear
pa p,t in going home: :. What a wretehcd din
nts< $50 badly cooked - and mammals ''Oh,
biscuit for the babies. Biscuit for the babies
Dinner What was that TO blighted hopes
How eyed II kept thrnss To myself and even
tod dearest friend, when she asked mo,
that L WIS taken in tpoor Amelia IS not come
out yet, and is anxious on those suflects1 by q
geatleman with plenty To say, and very at
aeSstsve. !! = What profession - Amelia asked.
~ eae, = ] replied; private gentleman. On,
do not blame in general, AVOID the
topic.
i Dung LAD Ito whom now tell II for your
cooG--who s1iftcipa to your coming out, MODE
rata Your expectations, even II you dream
ihre times OF a hero with a black moustache,
for fear you get nothing more than boy, oli,
ri vsers OF dinner parties, knowing young lady
makes her deb1t ut Your house, let there not
be tf,ovs or rather n boy. TO tdke The Hpn"gest
H. {bestow npon him rather u lady arrived ~
cals, who has boys of her own y ana REJECT
has threat OF going on TO sea with contempt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
ns The peculiarities of the Female Cen.

iitItion and the various trials Ia which the sex is
s<n ccted demand tn occasional recourse to slim
uliants. Ii j important, however, that these shall
lie of harmless nature. and at the same time
,complish the desired end. lIOSTETTER'S GEL
EBRATED STOMACH BlTTERS Is the very arti-
Gle liz effects in all eases OF debility are almost
:na deal Ii restores the tune of the digestive
gans. infuSes fresh vitality in the whole system,
aud gives that cheerfnlHess to the temperament
which j. the most valuable of feminine attractions.
The proprietOrs feel iattercd from the fact that
many of the most prominent medical gentlemen
in the Union have bestowed encomiHms upon the
BITTERS. the virtues of which they have fire.
.inently tested and acknowledged, There are uu-
snprous counterfeits offered for sale all of which
ARE destitute of merit, and positively injurious to
the system. Sold by Druggists and dealers gene
rnIly' everywhere de i0-dtFl*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
p-ss-An Ac, Of Gratitude. go, zoo Copies of

4 MEDItAI IVUh FUR UKAIU THUS VII,JI-
LATION. by Il SUFFERER. who has been etectnal-
Nv cured OF Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, and
following the instructions given in a medical FORK
Considers il his duty, in gratitude to the author,
and for the benefit of Consumptlve and Nervous
S,uffercrS to publish the means used. He Will,
therefore send free, to any address, receipt Of
Two stamps, IL copy If the work, containing every
information required. Address, " Box SD L.
- Albany, y. Y. no I2-d&cw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
MnDrcAI HOSPITALS.
pELLEyuE HOSPITAL, .,,,,oxn :,

RELLEyuE M9sPI TIA r,cuuoyp VI.
private rooms, ~ to SIS per week.
sIAyBs--s5 per week. Less than q week., IT per-
over the irst week II cents per day o.,on.
No erita ehage EXCEPT Tor snrsea ssn s to @
will be charged, Biz parable on the 'rnoraf q the
patient. No smallpox admitted
and from the HOSPITAL when desired. Orders may
be left at the Hospital or at the office OF b. Hoh
LApAY, l2th street, between Main and Gary. -;,,,
the institution since it, foundation, having taken
il under his exclusive charge, aided by eompeten,
assistants. solieits q continuance of the liberal
rally.
JAMES BOLTON, NJ. D.,
Grace street, between 4th and Sth'
.a ASs q u, :. BROCK, ND,
Church Hill, cor: 18th and Marshall SIS.
c. NJ. HUNTER, g..
ls-ly Resident Physician.
MAIN ST. HOSPITAL FOR SLAVES
M This Hospital is situated near the corner OF
Main and 26th streets, and is admirably adapted IN
airness, privacy aud heathtulness of position, to
namely For MEDICAL. sCRGICAI and oBSTE;
TRICAL treatment of SLAVES; The rules and
ready been published 4 circular containing full
particulars will be furnished those VINO may de-
Terms Patients per week, s.; less than week,
81 per diem but the aggregae ShdH not erceed me
charye for full reek. Patients attending the day
examinations mot fit subjects for HOSPITAL con
FINEMENT,) charged the regular fee adopted by
the profession at large. The above charges in,
Guide board, medicine, medical attendance and
nursing Surgical operations charged according
to rules of other Hospitals Of the city For further n
Hospital or to either of the undersigned Physi-
cIans and PrOprietors.
Main st. bet Sd and 4th, or Ne. 1870 Main st.
ST GEO. PEACHY NJ. D.,
I Exchange Hotel, or Grace ST., bet. 5h and 9Th.
r. :. VEST, NJ. D., Franklin St,
Near Ballard House, or cor. Main and 7th SIS.
PHILIP S HANCOCK, NJ. D.,
Resident Physician.
j. G. TREEILIAN, NJ. D.,
ap19-ly Resident Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
. TO FARMERS. NEGRO SHOES. =
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
=. -. - YIRGINIA CENTRAL

4ssssS -. RAiLRoAp-The NAIL and
- PASSENGER TRAIN leaves
RICHMOND daily. except, sundays at SO A. NJ,
for STAUNTON and tntcrmediate stations ,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, for sta.
tions West of stanton, White sulphur Lewis.
burg, &c.
The Trains connect at GORDONSVILLE, with
the Orange and Alexandria Trains, for ALEXhN-
OKLA aud intermediate stations. WINCHESTER
LEESBCR G, &e.; and at CHARLOTTESVILLE
with Trains for LINCHBURG and intermediate
stations. and all points West of Lypehburg.
THROUGH TICKETS can be procured at the
Ticket Office. THOS. DODAMEAD
General sup't.
Gen'l Supt's Office Va Con. X. Ri
RichInnnd an ( Ia 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
re-. .as. -isssszz:=..<s=sy1 TRAVELLERS 1ocu
l5.A1 .ese::.e.s..s.::.rT TIE NORTH -lOOI !.

----NORTHERN CENT RIA l.
l. w Y.-frains. leave Calvert Station.
Baltimore daily, (eNcept Sunday at ESQ A. N,
dolars,l Buffalo, Owego, oswego, Toronto, Ham
-ilton. all parts of Western New York and Cauads
for Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and all
parts of the West. Northwest and Southwest.
Travellers can 20 to Detroit Chicago, Milwan-
kie. &c., via Niagara Falls, at the cost a. by
any ether route
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey City, with only
one change Of cars. Fare, IS. Take the 80 4. VI.
train and 90 through by daylight, over first class
Roads and through a beautiful country. Try it,
ES Bay tickets only to Baltimore.
JAS. G.. CLARKE, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
nUvAL's ESSENTIAL HAIR-WAsH-

u This Invaluable Preparation Is presented to
the public. As the great desderaum so long
sought for in vain" for restoring lost hair pre-
ing the hair smooth and glossy appearance
Many certificates to its virtues mig be given, but
the propri etor is satisfied that it will recommend
Itself, and only needs fair trial to make for it
self reputation hitherto unequaued by any sim
liar preparation. Let every one, whose hair is
falling Oft, call and procure a bottle. Give it
fair trial single bottle will prove its qualities.
Manufactured aud sold by.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
=. -7I'-711'7- ll177-7--
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S.Es The Great Remedy.
FOR RHEUMATISM
.. We say HAMPTON TINCTURE il sovereign
remedy This can be proved by a host Of witness
-es We refer 10 the Pamphlet of Certificates =
Ne give some cases below from index. Give 1t a
lria
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Canot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES materv, James Sinyth
RHEU MAflSM-Had ii Is years, +. Donnelly.
RifEU MA flS M-ffad il Is years, stephen Taylor
RHEUMAriSM-iiad il II years, 4. Kitchen.
RIEUMAFI> N--iIad II ! years, Robert Garlt.
aHEu MATS M-lad il IS years, L. BaSweil-
AZ YOU HAVE i COUGH,
TAKE IAMPTON's TlNCTURE.
If YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA, 49,,
~ TAKE nAMPToN'S TlNCTURE
TAKE HAMPfoN'S TINCTURE
II YOU ARE ALI WEAKNESS.
'..- TAKE HAMPTUN'S TlNCTURE.
AT YOU HAVE HEADACHE,
TAKE HAMPrON'S TiNCTURE.
Call and get Pamphlets, and see cures cf coughs,
2heumatisia, Scrotula, &c. As a restorative and
iAvigorAtur il has been highly recommended.
HAMPTON $ VEGETABLE TlNCTURE.
. Sc DELEGATE Ladies and Children Will please
give it trial.
This Tincture will be found great medicine for
All their diseases.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD 4 co, Richmond F;
by DE-. COOKE, Fredericksburg by all the Drug
gists in Petersburg by MORTIMER NOW
BRAY Baltimore and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle six bottles,
rs ja 5-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
JONI T. RhSBY, Assistant Sup't. j. BY
e, r s..:sz.sss7 70 !, NOTICE. y.sIS6l

49, g; - 70 PAsSEN GERsloOl.
----GOTNG NORTH.-SEW Az
RANG EMENT. IMPORTANT To TRAVEL.
ERS THROUGH TICKETS AND THROUGH
CHECKS .-GREAT NORTHERN RoUTE--CH-
SUNDAY night excepted between Richmond, Alex
andria, Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia,
New York, aud all important points West. ~
Aequia Creek and Washington, over the Riehf
mond, Fredericksburg < Potomac Railroad to the
Potomac river, 10 miles, and by splendid ard ON
Portable steamers thence to Washington, IS miles
IN all l55 miles in seven hours, Deing a eonIor&-
bic and perfectly safe rate of speed.
Hours Of departure 8 80 A. NJ, aud y. NJ
BAGGAGE. under charge Of Special Agents,
CHECKED THROUGH TO Washin gton, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
THk0r8H TICKETS can he secured to tho follow
ing points, viz; Baltimore philadelphia, Cincin'
natl, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cairo, Dayton. JET
fers0nvi1le, Rock Island, Zanesvilie Washington,
New York. 81. Louis. Chicago, Pittsburg, Louis
vile, Decatur, Newark and Yineennes.
Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland, and
dine on board the comfortable steamer between
Acqnia Greek and Washington
Persons wishing to obtain tickets for servant. Tor
Washington city and points further North. muilH
al cases, be youched for by responsible white
citizen Of Richmond, in person known to the officers
OF the Road, Tickets 9iH be said II atYsedt" BY
them.
seE For further information, apply at this Office
Broad Street, Shoekoe iiill
JAS. b. WINSTON, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
SAN T. RUTH, Sup't ja s--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23

II Y =
Chartered bp tie Legislature Of Ia.
CAPITAL............... ........ 500, 600
- MONEY received on deposit in sums OF Fly
DOLLARS and upwards, on which interest at the
rate of six per centun per annum is paid Tor sums
remaining six months or longer for shorter pc
RODS interest at the rate of per centum.
The whole joint stock bound for the deposits
Deposits received and certificates issued by the
Cashier, It. b. STARkE, at the store OF spence
Carey corner of Main and Governor streets, Rich :
mopd Va SAMLS. CoTTRELL, Pres t
T. +. STARkE, Cashier, -
oc 2i-l2m DAVID BAKER, JR., Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-23
FIRsT-CLAss MEDICINES.
MEADE x BAKER.

~ MEADE BAKER.
{A PHARMArECTIsTs AND VENDORS UP prRE AND
RELIABLE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PHARMA-
CEUTiCAL PRODUCTS, Surgical instruments and
Appliances; Medicine Chests for plantations iami-
lies and travellers: Physicians Saddle Bags; Lon
don Elastic stockings, Trusses and Supporters
Porte Monhaies, Combs Brushes, Toilet Mirrors
first quality Perfnmery, Pomades and soaps: Min
eraf Waters, bottled at the springs: Medicinal
Wares and Apparatus; Magnetic Machines, &c,
all of the best quality and at the lowest rates.
MEADE x BAKER,
I36 Main ST.. cQsner above Post Office,
de 90 Richmond, Va.