davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
II o r e L s.
EXCHANGE HOTEL AND BALLARD
Il HOU Sc.

RICHMOND, JANUARY 1aTH, 1851.
The proprieto of this wefl-kuown and popular
establishment beg leave to return their heartfelt
thanks to their friends and the public generally.
for the liberal patronage they have at all times
been favored with; and 1t affords them pleasure TO
announce that the recent changes, removals, and
athorough renovating of the entire establishment.
makes 1t one of the most pleasant and comfortable
Hotels flor permanent boarders, as well as tran
silent company, J that can be enjoyed anywhere in
the country. II is due to the iiberality Of the
Stockholders of the EXCHANGE TO say that every>
thing has been done which could add to Its value
and increase the comfort and convenience Of its
guests.
Among the important changes and improvements
in the BALLARD HODSE, they have added well
arranged aud convenient RESTAURANT, which
is now open for the patronaamof the public. In
arranging this part OF their business, q handsome
room has been provided for the ladies Of the Ho-
tel, with private entrance from the parlor 1oor
of the Ballard House.
In view of the large expenditures, and renewed
energy, and strict attention ON their part, they
hope TO merit continuance Of that patronage 80
ia Its John p. THOs. z. BALLARD.
CPOTsWOOD HOUSE,
This new HOTEL, at the corner Of MAIN and ssh
streets, lust finished and elegantly furnished, IL
open for the accommodation Of guests.
The location Is the best in the city, and every
effort will be made to please the patrons Of the
House.
have secured the services Of Mr.. r. W. HGx.
NIGER, late Of the Everett House, New York.
noS-ly JOSEPH H. CRENsHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
BY Thomas W. keesee, Auct'r.
(Ofice corner of 18th aud Cary streets.)

HORSES. MULES AND DIRT CARTS.
IL FOR SALE AT AUCTION will be sold on
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 18th, commencing
Gil Chamber Hill
Saddle aud Harness HORSES
good MULES.
DIRT CARTS, in good order.
BUGGY and HARNESS.
fe Is THOS. w. KEESEE, Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

NINE LINEN CAMBRIA HDkFN.-LEyY
Il has now in store twelve hundred OF the above
mentioned articles at ss cents apiece. They are
very ,;ne. aud we'll worth s7l cents. Also, Grass
Linen Hdkfs ut 90, worth So cents. Remember,
that LEWIS slere. No. 10 Main street, II the great
Emporium Of Bargains. feH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
TTIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-WiI

1 i II ALEs-Wll De
III sold, ON FRIDAY, 18th day Of February, 1851,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, in front of the High Con-
NiTURE, TOBACCO FIXTURES, &c, consisting
of Cabinets. Bedsteads, Straw aud Feather Beds,
Tables, Chairs Carpets, Washstauds, and'Mir-
turing smoking tobacco, including one set Of
screws, NEARLY new , one Grinding MIehine,
tress warrants and executions in my hands, In IA
vor of Cole rs. shelton, Warwick re- Read Mar
shall Us. Mabry. aud Mitchell rs. Morton. TERMS,
cash fife 14-2t*1 F. BUTLER, Ii. C. G., X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
BY Dickinson, Hill II Co., Auct'rs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWELyEv ALUA.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWELVE VALUA.
l. Bile SEGR0ES.-in pursuance of q deed Of
trust, executed To me on the ID day of April 1882
and du-y recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
Hastings Court OF the city Of Richmond, and at the
reln est of the parties Interested, shall proceed
to sell at anction, at the auction house of DfcKiS-
snE, Hull Co, on THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1861,
TWELVE NEGROES.
WIN. II. LYONS, Trustee.
DICKINSON, HILL Co., AuctS. fe l5-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
JAMES M. TAYLOR Son, Aucts. fe a-tds
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON THE
BY G0ddin & Apperson, Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY vALUl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY vALUA.
Il BE AND DESIRABLE PRIVATE DWELLING,
on SIXTH, BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH SITS
by virtue of a deed of trust executed by Richard
l!th February, 1860, duly recorded in Richmond
Hastings Court, we shall proceed to sell, at pub
nc auction, Tor cash, on the premises, on THURS
DAY the 2lst February, 1861, at o'clock p. M,
uf falr II not, the next fair day thereafter the
very valuable PRIVATE RESIDENCE located as
9TH street, and runs back 1870 feet. The improve
ments consist of handsome BRICK DWELLING,
tnearly new furnished in good style, with all
modern c9nvenienees, and amply sufficient tor the
accommodation of large family; The servants
accommodations are good. The location of this
property Is very desirable for private residence
The taxes for 1861 TO be paid by the purchaser
ROLLING ". HAXALt, lTrnsts.s
w. GODDIN, irustees'
NE Sale conducted by G0DDIS APPERsoN,
Aucts. fe 6-tds
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET,
NEAR THE OLD MARKET, FOR SALE AT AUG
Tl0N--We will sell at public auction. on the
premises, on DNESDAI, the 10Th February
1851, at o'clock, p NJ, the very valuable real
estate located as above, now in the occupancy of
the Messrs. D0menick aud JAS. Bagalppo The
has on it one brick and one framed tenement, now
renting for 1915 per annum but which. by mod
crate outlay, could be largely increased. The To-
cation oi this property for business purposes, is
among the best in the city. The attention of those
disposed to invest in real estate, in an improving
and valuable part Of the city, is respectfully call
ed to this sale.
TERMs.-One- fourth cash balance at 3, 8 and
months, Tor negotiable notes, interest added,
cured by trust deed. The taxes for 1861 to be
paid by the purchasers. The title to this property
Is unqiesto'sed. GODDlN u APPERSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15

THns Day.
Dy Richard Cauthsvn, Amcs'r.

RACON AT AUCTION. -This day, sfPRIpAY.I
astn inst at 10 clock my store win sell
- sne.ion nine hhds. Reconsideration, Ha1,s.
fe Is mnN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15


h yNat lar CAUSE or D,.ru shs,5g Mar
sagting a,I county, Wisconsin, went on Il
Two fr'e,'t 1'ufslon one day last week with
arrstananas' They separated with the un-
certain ..e mat they should meet at night at
Ifte Ins, NoIhrr section point" Two of the
durfsv al IN" place designa ted, but Sheriff
liseoyr,@, as missing. After q search they
siiLer.,, the body Of the Sheriff He had
nee. MI, coughs anu made Il bed near a large
,fusb, "A'ch caught fire and fell upon him,
nan 10 death while asleep.
Opens. ~ iaE PoSY EXPRESS average
ags oal, ~ each trip OF the Pony Express is
hqalrs fVD. To Gerry fill mail would
ably - A'.a or driven horse, aud would pro-
lae tois1 the expense OF each trip to 9sSo.--
six lri,,s sost Of years service at this IA te
The pf@s.'. week each way, would be slGg BOO.
eoatf ps"s.ht parties would no doubt take the
lef Tern "f sID coo, If they could get no bet
Would - Eut at tie outside, Sz50, 900 year
narya 9 s, all contingencies, and leave good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

- 4- -~--
y RICHMOND THEATRE
.e~a MR.. E. LAMB
orsRATlc. nARAurEk
fe ls@li ""' l. b B bFSiFh rolllGHr -
A >rRoL list:
MADAME ApoLrn
BE- HER VISIT DRAWING To A CLOSE. tn
All unhappy persons should consu 1t her at once.
NV Is the chance to have your future read cor
rect to life. Each Lady visitor this week shall be
Ut Prices reasonable.
~ Residence-Main street, between 9th and
SUSAN H. BABgR's Boarding House, Mrs Ba-
BER name on the sign at the door.)
rs Gentlemen also admitted. fe bats
4 ELEVENTH ANNIVERSAKY BALL
n YOUNG acHUJARD. 81
- In honor a f thS ei # ,s e ~
:. The YOUNG GUARD - respectfully announce
WYNN, ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
nx SESTRAL HoTEL,
Encouraged by the success which has attended
,heir pirvi4us Balls, and prompted by desire
the s9e GUAR nKs g w1,a phsir
sure in announcing the advent Of this, their
ELEN ENTH ANIMAL BALL.
MANAGERS:
Col Jno: III. Richardson, Col. Thos. J. Evans,
1t. Col. !. A. Clarkson, It, Col. H. G.. Cannon.
Major II w. Fry. Jr.. Major w. b. Newman,
Major John = Rady, Major G.. S. Morgan.
Adlt. w L.. Satterwhite Lieut.. VIM. A. Charters
Capt. Geo. J. Austin, Lieut.. l.. l.. Smith.
q. NJ. }. 1. Nannerson, SeTg't A. l.. Lindsay,
sergt i. '. England, Private J II Burris,
serg't WIN. H. Wade, Private NJ. w Broaddus
RS Music by WELLS UNRIVALED COTII-
LON BAND.
rienced Caterer
Es-TlCKETs, admitting gentleman and two
ladies', 81. 80 fo g-2wN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-15
RESTAURANTS, &c.

NEW HOUSE! MN "
IL NEW HOUSE! 0N(Al
~ CORNER OF MAIN AND NJN&Z
lifH STREETS. NV
The MORNING STAR has just been newly fitted
up with all the modern improvements Its larder
will be well supplied at all times with all the
delieacies of the season.
The BAR is well filled with the most choice
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Fresh OYSTERS in season.
The house will be found open at all hours Of the
night and day.
FREE LUNCH at the Morning Star Restaura Mt
every day ut IL o'clock ia l5-lmk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08

EFsnA&
OFFICE RICHMOND PETERSBURG T. r. COL
hoHxoED, Va, Oct 80, 1880. I
rIyHE trains on this road viii run 10 follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Fer PrIERsBURe.
Express daily Except sundAys) connecting with the
Norfolk and Petersburg Rsirosd h $50 A. n
Accommodation tri-weefy, Monday Wednesday
and Friday, ct 400 A. n
Mall daily st AS p. n
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RCHMohD.
Express daily ct S6A A. N
Accommodations tri-weekiy, Monday, wednesday
and Friday st 615A d.
Mall daily Except Sundays) n6l5P. n
THos. q. wYNNE
1T auper nd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
IIouTp q pp.np,rppy,s pI.ros

uGHTE Il BRkDBURRY'S PIANOS.
WE CALL attention Of the citizens OF Rich
w mond, and virginia, 70 our Piano fortes which
We have placed with Mr. csrus thai heI Susnnss
In respect may be tesed BY We SIDE OF tneSS u
famed Chick Tng'a
We ali Pianos and show n hish and .s hume
rons factory In the country All Of which Gao
be seen CxrusII Broad Street 80 door from Sh
d,la- LI0HTf 4 BRADBURY,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
PERPETUAL INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
or tbs
STATE OF VIR G IN L A.


oRFFCE-Natn street, In American Eotel.
TENIs Company ttk Ia addition TO the Ordinary fEe ana Ma
rlne risks PERPETUAL Insurance % buildings Under ms
cv one he property FOR sNkR against osi
~ are fs Company receives MONkY deposit PAYS niefes.
sreon guarantees The payment Of Negotiable Eotss ans
lals Exchsaee
o. T. BRk.kH, Sec'y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
yGyrespectfuly yours,
RARK BO"ss-sOr sale % w.. rooDuor.r %

n JANE. wOODHOUsg co.
Tarons Caup .sns History OF the Campaigns Of IS and ISL
IA N. sou hem Provinces ~ North America by Lieut. Coz
Morocco. rlit top
wloSs American OTnlhology- Olo bound In s. superb
copy, In half MDroeco, gilt top.
Sriths History Of Virginia 2 vols. Syo-
J6l aston's Indi4o Narrative l2 mo, boaEds.
Eursrs Bis.ory % Vi gala yolA, Svo
Arnon. Anecdotes the life Of The H. Hon William Pill Ea OF
Chatham. Syo,s syo., calf
Eo,t.u- 4. on The ,tu-aiitv o wo7t,s Svo calf
Memoirs Reign Of King Charles the bs BY Sir Philip War
wick Syo., bali Morocco, XII top.
rayiors ArAtor. VOL, y mo
M characsrs eophrzus Translated from the Greek and
n,.-ated by Physioguomca sketcaes vel 3yo board
Pos tSr Robt Ker) travels In GEORGIA. Persia Armenia An
-nt Babyioua with numerous EngrAvings OF Portfa Cos
tuynrS kr VII quarto fut calf extra.
Deaths DolGgs-aasrous Original Oomposuns ~ rsies hy
Dayley. Hall calf Rlo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08

DURE CoGNAC BRANDY Bottled by udolphe
III wolfe. Dor sale by DOVE co.,
ana Wholesale DrupIHats
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
RAILROADS. &C.
s0UTM.slDE nA 4 IL : "a |: r..

I'm ANDNFIEH nIONDAH NJ SSV NJ IN
~ gust Che passenger Trains viii run ~ follow: -
ZION PETERSBURG TO LYh0HBuRa.
Nah Train ssr daily d 6so NJ reaches Lynshbus sslfi'
r. .
reaches Lyrehbwg st1Seo A. H. saf
PROM LYNoHBuR9 TO PETERsBUR6.
Train daily ~ II A. n, reaches Petsbarg 81
PASSENGER Train, .t. dsly except sand.y' n 1880 H.
hain with two daily trains 20 he Spring. Knox
Vile, Nashville, Memphis, &C.. 70 New Orleans
~ hS the shortest and expeditions route 10 al part
Alabama hsssppi LOUISIANA and
The City Point Train leaves Petersburg daily Sundays
"A NJ and IL Eoen City Point $50 NJ sad i:s0 p n
Extra tans 70 and on al The ssan packets when
N ts.t. q. D. BIRD,
suh s.lf General Baperntsndank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

gIJRIwEEKLY, THROUGH TO LYNCH FR,-urJrx
IL BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, -
AND TRIwEEKLY ON THE Opposite DAYS, NAMING DAT.
LY LINE AS FAR AS BO0TTsvILLk ,.a ....
Richmond to sco,y. 50 Richmoad 70 Lexington. % 90
". Lyncbburg.1 % Buchanan %
Friday at NJ and and ser the 9Th September the Way
line for scosvie will Tuesday Thursdays and Bat
urdsys ard up far Scove Returning leave sco
yle Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1lH A. N.
See distance time Of passing In card below for through
fine and observe that the scotse line viii pass intermediate
points opposite day at the same up te
later coming down. -
Leave Richmond Monday We'd Leave Lynchburs Monday
ro,asv and YrIdav ntbP uesday and Friday at p n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
cg.SGE OF HOURS
q ~ q - 80

ON and Afrtk Mondsy, June Sd.
~ The Mail ara Passenger Trains,
VIII leave kiCHaoND DAILY 81 e:i5, A NJ, Tor staun-
and all Intermediate Way statons connecting
donsye, with the Orange and Alexandria RAio Trains
Mana junction. ard lngrmesate Stations.
trans meet with the Manassas tap hso,d for wheeling
winchester. HArperi Ferry and all stations
Road and Charlottesville with their trains hug
all points West and Southwest of hat place every
day VIZ Tuesdays rhursdeys and Saturdays Tor Jaksons
River and Stations West Of Staunton
Hannah Broxns Stages With train a st,uuton
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays al Goshea on Tues
lAys Thursdays and saturdays, Cor Lexington
nArnAn, Mason aud Company sges with Train
Tuesdays Ihcadays and sltrdsys Mboro for the Warn
spring. and al JasSnS Rives for tie White Sulphur Springs
Lesil6u-s, &C.
RETURNING,
The Mall Train leaves JasksoR Rver Mondays wednes
days and Fridays 81 ais ?. u. Tor staunton
nj THOMAS DoDAMEAD,
General Srperin tendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-08

SCIENCE or wAR.-Tactcs for elders Of lniantry
- and Artillery. ArraL ged and completely L. V.bCCk
HOLIZ Pubsh 5y J. ". Randolph Price - cents
From ClptIia Digoct Of t,s Tivgiaia Public Gudrd:
AENDAI, RCHxoSD, Va Janra-y 5, 1851.
J. W. RANnaLFu- Dear Sir:
Tie popular works military matters now before the pub
uc crdiuary drills and ParAd-1 What Is
9ntrd going show when the various movements II
Artillery Cavalry lnLay and kfe taught their respective
r should used presence OF W ~ grounds should
sesced battle and -neampmeut sh4t cau'ns % be a.
shsa advancing retr~au h-n u act In column Shsn Ia
20 act the most vOtEby-in
fsiou 70 and Ethout which, no natter
h personally troops may they exposed 70 almost
certain ptesenes Of egsa nuGber OF we'll drilled aud
troops and this Information Capt suekhos fur
nshe- In h!s cork.
haze hesitation In orr,rndingk
yGy respectfully yours,
rItA d - HarA a. Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

The FROZEN NAIL CARRIER.--During one
of the severest snow storms of the winter
(says the Boston Joar1aI), Francis McNab, a
stage driver, left Goodrich, in Canada West,
for Kincardine, with the mail, in a sleigh
drawn by two horses. When leaving he told
the postmaster that he was afraid he would
not be able TO reach the next post Office. His
presentiment was verified; he did not live to
reach Lurgau, g post Office distant about ten
miles from Kincardine. He struggled brave
ly against the wintry element, however, as
subsequent search revealed. After proceed
ing few miles, he appears to have unhitch-
ed the horses from the sleigh. He then evil
IDENTIFY mounted one horse, wrapped himself
in the buffalo robe, and, with the mail bag
in front. proceeded. leading the other horse.
In this manner he must have travelled some
distance, when, probably, becoming be-
numbed, he abandoned the horse and still
teiied on. Some distance further on, the
mail bag seems to have fallen; next, a little
further on, the buffalo robe dropped from his
cold, palsied form; and still little further.
and the dead body OF the hapless mail car
rier came down among the terrible drifts of
snow
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Texas-San. Houston.

The Aastin correspondent OF the ~. O. Pie
Gov. HoUsroS having given up his Office to
the Lieut.. Governor. issued an address to
the People of Texas in which he claims to be
the lawful Governor of the State. A des-
patch to the Galveston papers announced
that he would take the stump in favor of
Texas remaining an independent republic.
IL appears that since the United States
sroops have left Texas. the frontiers are again
overrun with hostile Indians, who are COM
hitting serious depredations. OF them Col.
NAVARRO writes as follows to the San Anto-
Mo Ledger:
There is no doubt that the Indians are ND
On our frontier in sufficient forge TO devastate
IL, IL not checked Immediately, Many per-
sons have been killed on the streams west of
as, and the remainder are returning upon Us
With their women and children, in a defense
less condition. We are satisfied that they
Intend q descent upon US, and as We are en-
tireIy unprspared to meet them the conse-
quences may be feasful. They have defeated
the only organized company in our county.
IL is useless for less than one hundred men
TO attack them.
We are in imminent peril. From what has
happened during the last few days, aud my
intimate knowledge OF the character Of che
wild aud savage Indians. l have no doubt
that they are in the midst of our settlements.
I believe that the Indians are aware of our
political differences, and rs they have seen
that the troops Of our military outposts have
retired. they infer thai We are as much revo-
lutionized and weakened as Mexico, and
with that belief they will rush, without
doubt, to redden their spears 10 human blood,
with that ferocity and savageness which they
breathe in their bloodshot eyes
If q patriotic effort IL not made speedily TO
ehastise these Indians in their first incursiops
(nark well what tell yon,) all Western
Texas will be ruined, and those that survive
win witness fearful and destruclye Indian
var. In haste, JOSE A. Navarro.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
From south Carolina.

We make the following extract from
letter written by an intelligent gentleman
residing in South Carolina, to a gentleman
of this city: 49, -
II intend to visit Tennessee during the
summer and auiumn, with q view to remov-
ing there, should next winter find the stars
and stripes still floating there. / love the
South with an undying love, but, at the same
time, L feel an attachment to the glorious
old Union that 1 can never feel to our new
COnfederacy whose 'glory'-and may it be
greats all in the future"
This extract is but an indication of what is
to be the effect of the new governments oil
the Cotton States. Thousands OF the best
citizens of those States will emigrate to Ten
nessee and other border Slave States, anu
thus we shall be amply compensated for all
the losses to trade which are predicted
nv our secessionists, and dreaded by men
who think more of the almighty Dollar"
than they do of their government
One of the States most to be benefited by
remaining in the Union is Arkansas. Emil
grants from the other border slave States in-
stead of going to states within the New
Confederacy," and carrying their slaves with
them, to engage in the cultivation of Cotton,
will naturally seek Arkansas. Her lands
will be in great demand and their value en-
HANGED; her population largely increased. and
her prosperity immeasurably advanced. In the
course of a few years she would become, in
point of production, population, wealth, and
refinement, the first of the Cotton States Her
destiny, within the Union, is unspeakably
greater than that which she could hope Tor
out of the Union. And Memphis will par
ticipate in her prosperity. The Cotton OF
Arkansas will flow to that port, almost ex-
clusiyely, for market. and seeking some
outlet for Europe than the Mississippi river.
1t will go up stream for New York, and by
rail for Norfolk, thus giving employment to
Memphis merchants. steamboats, and rail-
roads. Whatever reduction of receipts from
| Mississippi and Alabama which may be
caused by the erection of the new Confedera-
CIV on her border will not be materially feli
| in the vast increase from Arkansas. The
destiny of both Arkansas and Memphis,
therefore. in the Union. is great, and should
| not, if possible, be averted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Me,t, Publications.
AVAILABLE ENGLISH BOOKS


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