davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
THE REVOLUTION.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT iND EXCITING!
Great Battle at Manassas
FIGHTING FIFTEEN HOURS.
sHERMANs BATTERY TAKEN.
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER
Victory iCiih me COHGedCrGfes !
FEDERALS REFUSED AT P. NJ.
RICHMOND July 2l.-A fight common
ced near Manassas at 4 o'clock this morn
ing, and became general at about y
o'clock, NJ, and continued until about I
o'clock this evening, when the Federals
retired, leaving Us in possession OF the
field.
Sherman's celebrated battery of Light
Artillery Is tafen
The battle was terrible, and attended
with great slaughter on both sides.
1t is impossible to give details tonight.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25


nportant dLscioslE es--l1e1-
the most mPeft1As arrests
cJE IoE years val eHeees1
.Aee q those ZIP aaeERn5
pecas w. - h1.t 1I' Of Tue
ttsgsms for s2'ne months past complaints Lh'e 9eeh
o5e 0f missing letters known to nave been tehS IRON
-aogs quarters 70 the New Orleans posJ-o1Ge' coz
aiming drafts and money, which never came Il "o,t'
among the complaints we're the PropneIoF p III
christian Advocate Acssfs J. LeEos a 1o., lI5 sooII
,.rgl4u.s, corner OF Canal and BOURBON st91I ~ e
gels. The latter house had iaiea 10 feSeL'
fqrsqu0 and some 5l5G0, which haa DesA " - -
54rk bills at different times, and itco w cg'5l'O @'
f0lt two months ago several letters had Deef IaNsh
an the posoficc box OF the Christian AdFosfte con
-ag remitaHces but iu spite Of the stLIctff watch
5rlge could De obtained t1 the thiei
TBe established ruIe al thc posoice is, tHapersons
ring for letters in the boxes must product card
tined bv the parity authorising Che dcliverahde Of the
sors butthisrue seldom observed and consequently
pi s easily pracced. After al efforts bah failed 10
ltac the letter thief the chefof the police Mr. John
rsand put the matter in the hands Of spe4ial Off
m Miller 10 work out. This most energetic and shrewd
sarer having several consultations with Mr. Gillespie,
she Advocate Office, fixed upon the following plan
oagsb the bird" lie requested Mr. Gillespie 10 write
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

ENHE Exercises ef this Institution will be resumed at
Il the commencement of the next regular Session on
the FIRST MONDAY OgroHGR 1t is desirable that stu
dents should apply for admission at the beginning tile
session. A fun Faculty VIII be in attendance.
BY resolution Of the Board of Trustees Confederate
Bonds viii be received in payment Of tuition during the
JOHN G. MILLER President
jackson. La August IS 1861
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

Ia gsseza7s7ss3 ,ctf.I ~ c ~ tlit:
s534-zZ5 z. ~ 5.N .,dI1s ~ -i,,,,-,,at ~, !
s Is.sLl - surrounding country, that
sl1 6 aislz5 he llas opened 4 Picture
60 4-<-z-zs> Gallery. and is1reparelI
to take PIcruRes upon silver iron glass paper patent
leather etc. etc. in he highest style of art and at very
low prices Satisfaction Guaranteed i'm every case.
Tie public is invited To call ana Examine Ills specimen
ri,tureS riuue5-tFl b. LER0SEN
,,17tD5-T ~, By-5z-T,
,- ,.-rt ...i -. 49, - y..., NIX.
.'o'1' II, "s,'gs +" ''S "i" Ni"
'IeL' Wv oIl.a.a-
g,orsgsE,r, esTTE;rg ~, ~ ~ Tg5yt ~.
N'' IT, FL -. 80 -, w 49, i1tC''
. ,r-f5. IL. - TN : = -" :, 's'''1 H.
nv st5II tr 81 LN,1,' III. J .sIL H
i rr.' y 80 ~ .'"7' - 'S' ~
'"'A 't NV a. Z, ,Ci, .l'I- to -i1i' ~
9l- ana ~ '"ln ~ inc ',iIg 49, !lS
n VIII" n y, : u IL iii, ~" i'il' !,
Ti,.,T. I,r,.-,. II 4 ~ I'M. Hin. ~ -"+
C'Le ny s 5.,l "l9o Ce ,i' ne rs 90 I9'Ll
y "s 49, Il, " II L!s anu 60 e',5 " tiI5 80
aIr l,o 49, ,isb -, : H. ~ 80
@ VII ~ ) XII, l,T,n 1-i3 L,l n III - y
~ '' s - = - "o , ~, II i"i
~ Ps. i { ~ VI " Gu up ." ~ "' '' 'G''' 70
~, - -. - ~ 80 :. . I:- $50 .1:a
III asSyfI ILL., q 5o's y ~ ,t,! III
moved from place to place without l39ties to ingre
also Tor dnraolitE Aotoge can excel Ter ok Try
III, o'iltIS " oloL-' u ' e. LIE ~ d ~
tnat when properly gsgd causes meat ofo descriptions,
which may be putt it. at Che same time, to be baked or
more properly speaking roasted n he oest Lan
ner andto be dry and GsPed on the surface A. fcooked
before an open ire ana each article retannglts oWnpar
cular HaTor All the damp sweat ana tunes arising rom
INC ohefen FueieS 0noe gong e process o. cooking,
beng carried entirely pr the moment they ARISE A. can
also be made TO nave t4e power 20 consume nearly an s
own smoke IL mas DeNlIeS d at regulator 10 go'e'A ne
nj ~; - I ~ ? ~ ,t,,I 49,; ~ r4T
coaLand besides as thg q aanl,3g q anon
ef stove pclhE alsache Qi lJcHgl GA 20 ~ "hGn sI oe
zone WIN very lttie lu'lt any wv 'u
OF c4aL III als lo p Gy I; Seyl v, Il =
81: gne ~ ~ Z. = P'I, ~ a. e. Il;t;i
win only one tre, ihal 81 t4e t[st; tne aaao9&i
goa 81. iF l. III ' f ,rl1 - ~ ~ " ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
PELICAI CHEMICAL. WORKS.
Front, Notre Dame and Fulton Streets, New Orleans
STEAM FACTORY OF OfLS, CHEMICALS AND
SOAPS GE EN-EpN- lIrCnIlIDI-INe-

STEAM FACTORY OF 0uS CHEMICALS AND
SOAPS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
the systeuatH arrangement completeness and SCI
entihc proieeHtly ard practical skin and experience
which presides orsr hear manufactured department, as
well as N the decided advantages which their locality ar
fords them for Laying in their stock of raw material
nomicalv these works confidently claimed to have
NO SUPERIOR ii the country
Our merchants hive therefore longer any occasion
to send their orders to the north for SOAP liable tbs
accidents and delays and occasional advances in
of freight ucddntgo marine transportation thereby in
ducug the nece#sY ofkaepng heavy stocks Of the com
modify on andas!rhev supply themselves with
Just good ain irticle, just cheap, and in lust
such quantities only if they choose, will meet th1
weekly demandaa f3herbusiness from RELIABLE IoMlf
INSTITUTION. PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS
New Orleans, aiasv o. 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
RFEOVAI,

Az MARKS has removed from his old stand to the
w large anil c&mmodious building corner Of Texas
and Market sredtsand prepared furnish his friends
and the public gfuerally 5sith every description of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Beois &HgrS A,en EURNIsHING GoODs.
As to style and quality his stock is unsurpassed all Of
which will be so AZ prices corresponding with the tight
~ ROCERIES-- "A large assortment Of FANcT and Sra.
N pr GRoCERTFa. iust received and for sale by
ED. FRERSTADT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

UPPER RED RIVER NAVIGATION.
FETEIE LAKE AND BAYOU NAVIGATION COMPA-
IL ny, organised under special act of thelegisature
Of the State of Louisiana have completed Canal that
boats may pass around the raft whcneverthe waters suf
ficeut for navigation below and above the raft.
Boatmen and shippers are hereby notified that thefol
lowing rates of toll have been established BY the Board
Of Directors:
. cents per bale Cotton.
l2II cents per barrel on othe7 freight.
~ cents per Il barrel on other freight.
Measurements to be made according to the usage of
steamboatmen in the Red River trade.
r. H. Lindsay, OF Shreveport IS the Collector for the
Company.
BY order Of the Board. i. /. HODGE,
Shreveport, Nov 4, lS6o-tt Treasurer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
NOTICE.
sEsss1 fs:s9tzsizz5 sEzssE - 4 - I
oFrIcE Z. ). & I. RAILnoAD Co.,

Monroe La Aug oIn- 1901,
TFITE annual meeting ofhe Stockholders ftheYicks-
4 burg. Shreveport and Texas Railroad Co.,
will be held at their Office ia Monroe, on MONDAY, the
3o5h dav Of September next Also on Monday. the I'll
October 1861 for the election of Board of Directors il
conformity to the 7th and 18th sections of the carter
BY order IF the Board Of Directors
aug2I O. D. STILLMAE Secretary
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

\ TEHEIIS well known and popular School for IoUNG la
/ a DIES viii commence its Ninth SCHOLASTIC YEAR on
4 the First Tuesday in October. with corps of ac-
complshed Teachers. J. FRANKLIN FORD,
Mlnden, Aug. 81 lSGl-3m President.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
ECL$PSjE LIVERY STABLES,
Na;- ,,r Srpr,t-

kE4Esazzf = Fza.ggEES TIE undersigned having pur.
EESs}+4 tfsz s}8-ssz chased this well known estab
E<tss@S~SzsDsz k~ssy6 lishment beg leave toiuforn
the citizens ofshreTport and the public generally that
they are prepared to accommodate the community with
short or lorg drives or rides on horseback hacks bug
ges and carges to hire they preparedto carry pas
engerS to anypar OF the country in the State or ont OF
it; horses kept by he day week or month The stables
are well ventilated and well supplied with the best Of
Proyender. Eayng employed experienced ostlers no
pains or expenses Will De spared give satisfaction to
all those WHO viii favor them with their patronage
rs X r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
New Orleans Markat.

September 20.--Nothing doing in cotton. Yesterday
l3 bales changed hands,
Tie total receipts Of cotton from list Sep to date
57Z bales exported none Stock on hand 10, 81 bales
FLoUE-s uperfne, s. 08@7 50; extra, 81 5008 80
PonE-AIess $37 O0040 90 ~ bbl
BACoN-Sidcs l75@2lc; shoulders, l8@23c
LARD-l7@23c. n tt.
.C0RN-5I0g6j II bushel
OArs--70G080c III busheI
SUGaR-3, 5a@84c. 4s IL.
AoLAssEs-20@27c p gallon.
WHIsKEY-Rectifed,4 O045 raw, 40045 ~ gallon
CoFFEE-Rio, 30035c. 43 ID.
CATTLE MARKET, Sep. 20.
BEEF-TeEas and Lake, .........$ 20@45 II head
Hogs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S(9l3 fR 10. net
SHEET, ............ 1873 o9@54 II head
We take pleasure in announcing the name Of J. H.
Cunningham, ESQ., for the Office Of State senator for
this district Mr. Cunningham has for more than TWEEN
his known energy and ability and fully rejecting the
war spirit of the times we cheerfuly commend Kim to
the voters of the district. Natchitoches Chronicle
1t is with pleasure that announce the name of our
old friend J. II. Cunningham, Esq. as a candidate for
the high honorable and important position of State
senator. We have known him for twenty years, and
can truly say that believe him to be The man for the
tmes-earnest and energetic, combining the two indis-
pensabe qualities of an efficient public servant-nameIy
will 10 work and the p0werto express his views clearly
and eOqucntly He is heart and soul, enlisted in the
cause Of southern Independence; and should the people
of this district honor him with their confidence they
can rely having representative at Baton Rouge who
will work night and day to secure our liberties and to
ercunyeut the horrible Vaccinations Of black repub-
can despotism scPH Campt6 AIuvian.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,


TE7HE undersigned has Just returned With an entire
& new and complete stock OF SPRING and SUMMER
which will be found:
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calcoes IN great varlety-some very ioH-i
French and English bareges
Swiss and Jaconet AusIRs; Lawns;
Plain and printed Grenadines
Plain, figured and lowered Bareges
Plain and lacquered 5afeges and Tissues.
Dennims, Checks, Bedtticking, Curtains;
Deanes, Cotionades, fiannels, Canton Flannel;
Domestics, Sheedng, Shlrting, LoEeis;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

WASHINGTON, ARK
TIN ORSES Hacks and Bugges, always on hand to hire
4 ut the shortest notice.
Horses, Males, Hacks, Buggies and Carriages bought
and sold on commission seplS-tf
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
OLD CLOTHES AND RAGS

FOR OUR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
% EPEATED notices having appeared in the Virginia
papers soliciting old shirts, drawers and rags now
very much needed in our hospitals, from want Of which
much suffering Is endured BY our soldiers.
The subscriber has opened depot in Shreveport, ad-
Joining Mr. MCCarty's and near to Sims & Gamblin's
livery stable for the reception Of such articles and
nest s0icts the inhabitants Of the surrounding
t To forward promptly possible al the old Shirts
drawers. haudkerchies and rags they have on hand.
Several neghbors may join in making up package or
bundle, to be put up clean. ROBERT Y. MARYE.
SsItrnranorf @antamLnr I'LL 1871
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
,UJTHEKN vs. NUEIHLtN MANUFACTURE.
SOAPS! %gAPS!! SDApG!!F

Warranted equal IF uo superior tie most fayoris
northern bra.ds Of the like grade and prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
1or Auditor.

We are authorised to announce CYRUS THOMP-
son, (of New Orleans as a candidate for AUDITOR OF
Pubic Accounts at the election to take place in next
November sept IS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
- " FINE CUTLERY, CLoCKsl

BRAZIL PEBBLES!!
As for the work departm emit, my personal attention viii
be given and nothing will be spared to give satisfaction
iuyl5 p. f. J.. FRANK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
For So Senator

Wearc authorised to announce the name Of J. H.
CUNNINGHAM, Esq, of the parish of Natehtoches
candidate for the Office Of STATE SENATOR for this
senatorial district at the ensuing November election
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

superintendent OF Public EduCatlOn,
We are authorised to announce Prof. w. II. n. Ma
GRUDER, as 4 candidate for the office Of SUPERIN-
rESDENr or PUBLIC EDUcAueH, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election. July T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

The State Conreption will assemble at the
Mechanics Institute. in this city, on We'd
nestay next The prepara tions for the ac-
commodaton Of the assembly are nearly COM
piete. The large hall has been divided by an
iron railing, which affords space outside for
spectators, and is also so arranged As to give
u clear passage way to the committee rooms
adjacent. The Presidents platform is on the
North side of the hail. and is covered with a
rich tapestry carpet. Fronting this, seats
and tables for the members are to be arranged
in semi-circular form. In the rear OF the
members seats, there will be large number
OF settees, intended for spectators who re-
ceiye special invitations to occupy them. The
entire hall is carpeted and the furniture all
combines neatness with comfort. Proper re-
gard has been paid to the accommoda ton of
lady visitors, who will doubtless avail
themselves of the opportunity to witness
the dcliberat tions and hear the debates
The exhibition fixngs have all been removed
from the stage at the western extremity OF the
hall, ana the entire space is covered with set
tees, where the fair guests can assemble and
see and be seen, without interruption; for the
masculine gender will be entirely excluded
therefrom. The ladies, a. well as the mem
bers, will enter through the lower hall, and
ascend the rear steps to the Con venton ROOM
The crowd will go i'll by the front entrance,
and occupy the separated space on the floor,
which will be furnished with settees or the
gallery, as they may select To the commit
tee appointed by the Legislature, and to Mr..
j. ID. Smith, uphols sterer, (who superintends
arrangement of the hall. We unders tand
that Mr.. j. w. Davies proposes to place a
large painting of Washington crossing the
Delaware above the Presidents chair, and
perhaps the walls will be adorned with other
pictures of eminent men,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

LATER FROM CALIFORNh.-The Pony Ex-
press dates from San Francisco are to the 23d
inst. The steamer Uncle Sam had sailed with
l,o4 900, destined for New York The fol-
lowing is n summary of the general news:
The Legislature has done little rs yet
Three sets of Union resolutions have been in
troduced, with the view of disposins of that
subject before electing II u. =. Senator.
The Douglas Democrats appear to be di
vided-a part fayoring coalition with the Re-
publicans to elect Il Senator, and Il part favor
ing a similar coalition with the Breckenridge
wing.
The Republicans propose giving Mr.. Sibley
who rIn for Congress in 1857, a complimentary
vote for Senator, with view of aiding him
in his aspirations for appointment as United
States Minister to Chill.
A grand military Union demonstra ton is in
preparation in San Francisco, TO take place on
the 22d of February.
The Pony Express noted as overdue in the
last dispatch, has since arrived, and still
another Express, with ST. Louis dates direct
to the 4th, is telegraphed.
Dates from Victoria to the 18th ms slant are
received.
The amount Of gold shipped from that port
for San Francisco during the last two and q
half years was -, $4,000.
A great number of shipwrecks are reported
in the Northern waters, principally of small
craft engaged in the lumber trade.
The British gun-boat Forward is among
those believed TO be lost.
About half the cargo OF the Mannett had
been recovered from the wreck
On the 29th the largest fire ever known at
Honolulu destroyed 4 steam Touring mill val
ued at S22 900, and thirteen other buildings,
among them, storehouses, iron foundry, ma =
chine shops, DC. The loss was S35, 900.
But nine whaling vessels remained at Homo
lulu.
The sugar crop was coming in, promising n
very large yield of superior quality, portion
of which was selling for export to British Co.
lumba at six cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

GorernOr's Mounted Guard This fine bod
of cavalry, commanded by Capt. Cabell, pa.
radedf on Saturday, nearly 80 strong. The
company assembled at the First Market, in
the morning, and proceeded up Main and Broad
streets, elicIting many complimentary remarks
from the citizens as they rode by. After this
the Guard repaired to the farm of Garland
Hanes, Esq, in Henrico county, where the
target practice took place The first saddle
offered as prize by MIR. Saml Cottrell, was
won by Private Storrs, and the second by Pri
yate Echols. Mr.. Hanes gave the company a
handsome entertainment ut his residence and
several excellent speeches Were made on the
occasion. They returned TO the city between
3 and O'Clock in the evening, highly gratified
with the incidents of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-Mr. John Cox
an Old citizen of Cleveland, Ohio, died on the
lst slant, of hydrophobia. The Cleveland
Plaindealer, after stating that he was bit in the
hand by dog last September, says:
After the wound healed, Mr.. Cox thought
no more about the matter, and had no suspi-
cion that the dog was rabid, or that he stood
in any danger from an attack of hydrophobia.
He first complained OF pains in the left arm on
Monday, the 2Stif ult On Tuesday evening
he soaked his feet i'll warm water, and, after
drinking a hot sling, went to bed. feeling quite
comfortable. AT ten o'clock that night he
awoke with Il sudden start and cry of fright.
His daughter came to his bedside and asked
him If he would like a glass of water. He re-
piled that he would. She brought the water,
and he rose up in the bed to receive it, but as
It's his eye fell upon it he started back in
"a spasm and exclaimed, 81 know what is the
matter with me, it is that bite - From that
time the symptoms of hydrophobia were fre
quent and appalling, and at times it became
necessary to bind him. He died Oh Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

C0mpdny 'L"-Nearly all the members of
Capt. Morris command live in the upper part
OF the city, and it is of course very inconve-
nient for them to attend company drills down
town. They therefore propose to erect an
armory on Leigh street, at a modera te cost to
which the men can easily resort, and thus re
ceive the benefit of frequent military instruc-
tion. The ranks are rapidly filling up with
the right sort of material for soldiers and we
hope that any effort that may he made towards
promoting the efficiency of the Company will
be generously supported by those citizens who
are immed la tely in terestad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11
DIssOLUTIONs. Go.

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership heretofore
~ existing betw cen MASON l. BURNS was dis
solved on 7th January, 1884, by mutual consent
The subscriber having become responsible for the
liabilities Of the late firm Is only authorized to
sign for said firm in winding up.
All parties having claims against MASON Il
BURNS will present the same for liquidation and
parties indebted to n B. will please settle up
as soon rs practicable.
The subscriber, grateful for past favors, takes
thanks for the very liberal patropase he has pe'
celvef since going into the SODA WATER BUSI-
\ ESS, aud begs leave to notify his customers and
BoTTLING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at the
old stand, 2! Main street, where will be found the
largest and best assorted stock of all articles in
the BOTTLING LINE. South aud West Of Balti-
more. STEPHEN MASON
N: B.-Receiviug weekly, fresh supplies of
MASSEY, COLLINS x CO.'S CELEBRATED
CREAM ALE, in barrels and half barrels, W hich
will deliver free within the corporation.
fe s-lw & NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS JoKE.-When
the Emperor of Russia was on his way to
Poland, for the famous Warsaw interview
with his brother of Austria, General Oper-
man, Governor of Redom, nearly fell victim
to hoax. While awaiting the arrival of the
Emperor, the General received an order to
change the uniform of his police. and put
them in the Garbaldian red shirt He ex-
ecuted the order, and only learned that it was
hoax barely i'll time TO save him from re-
ceiving the Emperor at the head of Garibal-
dian band, sight which, assuredly, would
have been nything but pleasing to the au-
tocrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

Virginia Life Guard.-The meeting of this
Company on Saturday night WAS largely at
tended. The election of officers was superin-
tended by Col. John H. Richardson and re-
suited az follows: Captain, John Stewart
Walker; 1st Lieutenant, Charles p. Rady; I'd
Lieutenant, Allen NJ Lyon; Surgeon, Dr. w
w. Parker; 1st Sergeant, George W. Rady
ID, Peter A. Franklin Sd, VIM H. Allison :
4th, J. Melville Willis; 9Th, BENZ. B. Bates
This Company is not yolun teer corps, but
uniformed company of the line, attached to
the l19th Regiment 1t is composed of young
men, who are determined to prepare them
selves, by permanent organization, to aid in
defending the rights of the State. As there
will be no parades except when necessity de-
mands, those who join the Company will not
be subjected to amy interference with their
business engagements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH-John Hunt a
shoemaker, residing on Summer street, died
suddenly yesterday morning. He was Il man
OF very intemperate habits, and on rising yes
terday morning expressed Il wish for a glass of
gin, saying he "wouid give five dollars for a
glass OF GIN He then stepped to the door,
unlocked it, and on stepping across the thresh-
old, fell down and died instantly. Mr. Hunt
was a native of Ireland, and was about fifty
years OF age.-EuW Rirtr (Mass. Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-11

FROZEN TO DEArH.-Angeline Brown, OF
Wendhall, Massachusetts, started across lots
to a neighbor's house, one mile distant, to be
absent several days, on the 2lst nit. On the
24th she was found, frozen to death, about
twenty rods from the house she had left. 1t
is supposed, from her tracks in the snow, that
she turned back on account Of the cold, and
perished before she could reach shelter.