davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
MARRIED

JOSEs-HAIL-on the evening Of the l2th inst, at Fort Street
Church, By Rev. 4. COrwin, Peter Cushman Jones, junr., to
Cornelia, youngest daughter Of 4. .. Hall, Esq., Of Honolulu.
wHrTuER-K AIMHALE-At Kainaliu, Kona, Hawaii, April IL,
by H. l. sheidOn. Nj. James VI. Whittier, formerly OF Maine,
L. :. TO Miss Harriet X. kaimihale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
rs.

May s-Russian bark Triton, Lndstrom, ,or the Amor.
Sch Moikeiki. Napels. for Iahaina aud MalikO.
e-Am brirt Josephine, stone for san Francisco
0-Sch Maria, Crane, FIR Lahaina and Hno.
1O-Sch Nettie Merrill, BOres, for Lalaina and Hlo.
IO-Sch Odd Fellow. Mors-, for Hauaiei.
10-Steamer Kilauea, McGrror, for kOloa.
I2-Sch Hannah. Antoine. for Lahaina and Hio.
lJ-SteameT Kilauea, NeGregor. for LahaiDa, KoDa and
other windward ports.
13-Sch MOiwahine. Kuheana, for Nawiliwili and kolOa.
I3-Sch Kamehameha ", Johnson for Lahaina and ka-
lepOlepO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
DIED.

HAEEIs-In Honolulu, May Il, Abel Harris, Of Portsmouth,
y. H., aged SO years
HIS funeral viii take place this day a; d O'Clock, T.. NJ, from
the residence Of e. e Harris. Nuuanu Valley.
TOwxsESD-In this city, May II. Harriet Pauline, youngest
child Of y. :. and Harriet Il. Townsend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
MEMORANDA.

II Steamer John r. fright, watson-Len San Francisco
April 80. in company with the bark Yankee. First three days
had heavy westerly breezes. and was hove to for six hours
remainder Of the passage, hal light trades. Made the passage
in IL days and 20 hours running tine-12 days and 3 hours
from port 10 port. Came down under low steam and sail all the
way. Arrived At Honolulu May L. She is bound to shanghae
via Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

To Has Royal Hgfnsss,
PRINCE LoT KAAEHAMEHA,
Minister Of The Interior, &c, &c,
We, the undersigned. have, at your request, examined the
Boiler on board the steamer KILAUEA, and now make the fol-
lowing report:
In the frs; place. we consider it to be a stout and strong
welEbuilt Boiler. In fact, owing to the great quantity OF staKs
and braces inside, to give it additional strength, has causui.1n
our opinion, unequal expansion and contraction, which has
CAUSED the Plate of the Fire Boz to crack, and the necessity
Of putting on several patches, which make it as good and strong
If not stronger thar ever. Many may suppose that the cause Of
patching arose from thin places, burnt thin on account Of the
large quantities Of scale and sediment in the Boiler, but such is
not the case. As the Boiler now is clean and clear Of all scale
and sediment as it is possible for it to BE-. and we have 10 hest
tation IN giving our opinion that, with the same good care 1t has
hitherto received, it will last good and strong several years
longer
ls;u.,, STHOMAS HUGHES, Engineer.
V"6""J fJACOB BROWN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
VESSELS IN PORT-MAY Is.

Steamer J. 7. Wright, Watson. for Japan and shanghae.
Am bark Arctic, Hammond, soon for Boston.
Am bark Comet, Smith. soon for San Francisco.
Brit bark Kathleen. Marchant. soon for san Francisco.
Haw sch Marilda, Copeland, for Fanningis Island.
Haw sch Kitty Cartwright, CIary & James, Greg, do. dc
wHiLERS.
Am ship Ocean. Clark.
Ha~ brig Sohola, Brummerhop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
Ship.' Mails.

Foe sag FEAScr>co-per Comet. early next week.
FuE kOSA-per Manu0kawai. today.
For LAHAISA-psT kamoi, Friday or Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
EXPORTS.

For axs rx.xcrsco-per Josephine, May $50 kegs (I4s6o
a. .,r.r. ro1 hsg- TIsrss asJ coc--. 1000 Empty h"f'I-s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
80 COMPLIMENTARY AND ACCURATE"

- COMPLIMENTARY AND ACCURATE
Had our contemporary condesceuded to look a, its own re-
cord, it would have seen that the member, who it says was
..exciuded," had not taken his seat and been sworn in when the
committees were appointed" &c.
The above comments were made on our remark
that the able member from Honolulu, who had pre-
sided over the finance committee for the past two or
three sessions, had been left out from it altogether.
Had " our cotemporary'' 9 looked at its own record, -
he would have found that the member referred TO,
though not yet /" sworn in tCas placed at the head
of one committee, and therefore that the circumstance
of his being absent was not the reason why he was
excluded from that particular one. for the duties Of
which, i'll former sessions, he has shown himself espe-
cially qualified and an honor to his constituency.
His exclusion from the Budget Committee will not,
we trust, deprive the house and the nation of the fnan-
cial knowledge and close observation which he pos
sesses. Again, speaking of our remarks on the appro-
priation for the War Department, it says:
1.-THE surprise would have been natural in any other party
hut the AdUertissr, seeing that journal recommended the gov.
eminent to expend an indefinite sum on the Hawaiian Cavalry"
But not so fast. Its a definite sum that we want
for the cavalry and for other volunteer companies,
not an b. indefinite" one. It's time that the .sinde6-
nite'' system of blindly voting forty to fifty thou
sands for the War Department is looked into, and the
items made more definite. Thank you, gentlemen,
for calling public attention to this matter of 50 inde6-
nite'' war appropriations. The public feel an inter-
est in the subject, if You don't.
FINE HoRsEs-The John T. Wright has on board
three horses of high reputation as racers, which are
being taken to China, to test their speed in competi-
ton on the turf with English aud other animals.
the steamers stay in port, these horses have
been allowed to remain on shore, and have exhibited
to our citizens some tall trotting under harness.
FIRE AT INSTRUMENTATION Friday morning, I'd
inst, n fire broke out on the premises of b Harris,
in about haitian hour the pull shed. the press,
cook house, together with the furniture, cooking
utensils, Sc, were destroyed. Loss about $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
IMPORTS.

Fsox sas PsAScsco-Pxz May * jaws
Brick, S0.--.--------.lSo IRON ofN cA~s
Candl.s. boxps. so Iron pullies- cs--------------
Fruit. - Leather betting coil -.-------1
Irur bolts, csse...-..--.-..-l Lumber, pcs
Iron hooks, No. ...-...---3 80 raspberry wiGe, . eask.--.--1
Irou work, pcs..----..--.l3 Stationery. case
From sxx FaA xc1sco-per John I. Wright. May l2-z bales
shirting stripe. I case wool shirts. 10 pkgs Manila rope, case
bombs, 10 cases Ink, 5 bdIs spades, ) Pkgs axe haEdes, ! pkg
hardware, ] trunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

u The Concert of the Amateur Musical Societ
will be held this Thursday evening, at the Amer
can House, Beretania street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

OUTsIDE-The Report of the Minister of Finant
will be found on the fourth page, and on the FIR
page a Sermon on Loyalty by Rev. E. Corwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

n The Steamer John II. Wright will sail to-ds
at ii O'Clock for Japan and China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

n The barks Comet and Kathleen will both sal
for San Francisco some time next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

II The following circular, issued by Messrs- C. W. Brooks
& Co, Of San Francisco, gives an Interesting review Of the San
Francisco market and other items o. Importance.
x-,t. r~ .,aan.h;,, % John r wriybtD ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

y The bark Va Zee sailed from San Francisco
on the same day with the steamer John T. Wright,
April 80, and has the American mails She will
bring no later San Francisco or Eastern news. The
clipper ship Lotus, Leckie, was to sail for Honolulu,
May 10 to y, and will bring our next news. She
ought to arrive here about May 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

TIL. Young Mems Chrsstian Assoc:ation.-
n. ro.,ms Of the Richmond Young Hen'i
Christian Association are located in the
building at the corner OF lOth ana hsns
streets. About eight months ago " me 40
commodations in doddin's Hall were oheeR.
T,iiv ral;nouisbed to the General Post Ones
Depsrtment. During this period spartmsnea
At I'll adequate to their purposes could not b
nrocured. Bot il 10 source OF qualification
thas spacious and pleasant rooms, situated ~
above have been obtained, and we'll fitted ny
and lighted for the arrangement Of its library
and periodicals, and the comfort Of member
and visitors. The library contains more than
z, $50 well-seteoted volumes In the various de-
partmsnts of Literature, two Of which may be
BY any member. Visitors, who are not mem
bers, have the privilege of perusing, In the
rooms, the books Of the library.
The news-roOm ID supplied with secular and
religious newspapers, magazines, and Other
reviews, of this and other principal eitiee-
The use Of these periodicals Is accorded to
members grGtuttously, aud to others by an
annual contribution OF five dollars. Through
the generous bsnsvolence Of persons in the
South, the Army Committee OF this Associa.
ton have been enabled to contribute MANY
articles for the relief Of our soldiers in the
camp and III the hospitals. Their depot il in
the same building with the Association, To
which contributions are invited. A commit
toe has also been organized for systematic Wis
itatiors among the soldiers i'll the hospitals
aud camps in and atound the city.
Members who ars still at home should rally
around this institution, and vacancies made
in its membership by abssntees in the xrmy
should be speedily tlled BY the large Numbers
Of young men who have recently become
residents of Richmond The contribution of
members is only two dollars PER annum. A
monthly meeting OF the Association, to which
members and visitors are invited, will be held
1t the rooms on Tuesday evening next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08
Aifbmaa1 4ispatgh,
SATURDAY MORNING. ...,FEB. 5. 1852



The eapture Of For, Henry, although mnch
% be regretted hy the Ser'is. was lerexone
conelusion wherever the enemy should think
proper to bring large force OF raen aud ar
hio-y &c hear rpnn IT, Il IL q strue,3ra that
has been thrown up sit2cs ID" beginning "i
The war, short distance y 'ta'n the ienaes
q line, On the Tennessee River. 1t was de-
signed Vt fret AS defence sgainst niaraudin.,
excursions Of the enemy. and was never ex
reo,ei 10 ,esjsa heavy Commandment. or as
saul, from, .arse lard force. To have manned
It vita very large force Of our own, and 10
have armed Il with IL ey,iieient nn,zA.r Of
heavy snas IL anahie il ia be- held under any
ssaant, woaid have required too great dis.
eipasion = our streGgth and extension ol our
lines The enemy has taken tha fort. as he will
take o!hsr points Of importance on the line o!
aavigsble waters. his great strength in ar
uuefy and in hoats give lin the power 70 do 60
These things we cannot we'll avoid bnt when
he marches against us on dry land, then is
our opportunity, aud then our Occasion fof
punisbipg lin properly.
The destur,i,u Of the railroad bridge
which crossed tie Tern9asee river, ns.r Fcr'
HI my. though productive Of come iLcorve.
nieuce, IL not matter of any great detrIm .u'
10 Cur interesta Tie road witho ut the
bridge will etil. be available for strengthen
;ng OR lines co either side OF the river
through connection. except for mere conve-
ni.nce, being a ms'ter Of inferior imPo'.
lance. Willie Il wouid have been q subjsc,
Of lively Qualification, If our troops could
have held For. Henry, It's loss is not a mat
ter 10 caufs shy serious concern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

Application for Discha,ge.-John Fl. Duke,
civil prisoner 1T present confined in the
county Jail, has applied TO Judge Meredith TO
be heard on habeas corpus, 30 that no may be
gal detention. The Judge granted tho writ,
aud the case will be heard on its merits IT
eleven O'Clock to-day. Duke alleges that he
il true and loyal son OF Virginia; that living
in Mary!an he mad vensured 70 Marti nsburs,
where mis- parents reside, for the purpose vi
wishing them, and that tie was there arreased
without having done any act which would
render him iixbIe to the suspicion of being
inimical to Southern righta Messrs. Nance
& Williams are his lawyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08
fhs Basl!lds fisss-ftsansks Island-Dss.
sinsSioR Of The kxDsdisien, &c.

fhs Basl.Ids fisss-ltsaasks Island-Dss.
sinsSion Of shs KxDsdisiss, sc.
We have been permitted to make tho fol
lowing extracts from PRIVATE letter, which
may serve to throw some light upon the In.
tentions Of the great BuInAide Armada:
BzArRoar. Feb. 4, 1889.
The Safety Committee here ssnt down a
messenger q few days sine to Ocracoke for
the purpose CT Obtaining iLtellis ence Of the
movement Of the nset 1T HasteFss Inlet.
The messenger reached Oeracoke ON the I'd
Inst He reports that he was at tho Ocrncoko
light house. distant twelve miles from Hat
teras Inlet. on Saturday, the lst instant, and
could see distinctly with glass. He observ-
cd that lhe.e were fifty vessels over the
SWAN, ehd In Pamlico Sonnd there were
tctrty- three steamers AID seven teen sail ves-
sels. In addition to these, there were about
ftfty vessels lying inside the inlet, including
seven large steamers. This sta cement Is cor.
robora.ed ~ the pilot. at Ocracoks. He also
states tina. he SAW two schooners and one
steamer south Of that inlet, and running
down the beach towards Hatteras.
We have no DOUBT Of the truth OF tbs state.
men:. This same msssenG Ger, who was down
st Hatteras some days ago, conversod with
eight Ocrac Ike pilots, who were offered In
ducements by tho officers of the nDst to act
u pilo,s Tor the Federals, bat refused TO do
SO upon any tArmA These pilots wsrs taken
on board the Uommodols's vessel and OK.
amined, apart from each other. ~ to their
kuowIedge OF Oroatan sound. This was the
first question ask ed each one, and from this
fact and the additional fact that the CORA.
coke pilots are we'll acquainted with the
navigation OF Croatan, Albemarle and Ohio.
wan Sounds. and not acquAin ted with the
navigation Of the Neuse, We arc induced to
believe that the deet Is not at present dos
tined for any other point than Roanoke
Island. by this courso tho enemy will put
himself in position to got into the rear of
Norfolk and cut CT our supplies. DC.
Our force at NeWbern Is very largo. There
ara many batteries on the South SIDE and
naviga tion Is obstr1oted on the W est Burn.
side will meet with warm reception II he
goes there.
We enter tain some fears, however, that he
may land below NewbeYn, at OlalfOrt's OF
Adams's Greek, and take mp bis march here.
to isolate Fort Macon for I cannot conceive
that Newbern can be Of any advantage TO the
enemy, except to get Fort Macon. I doubt
that they will make q sea attack upon Fort
Macon, even II they succeed In this. can.
not see what advaD tage the Fort and harbor
can be to them as they could not have An In =
land navigation for their steamers through
Oove Sound, because they would be una
BILE to get ont on account Of the shalloWness
o4 the water.
A few days since three Yankee soldiers
came to Ocracoke, unarmed, andsstated that
they had been wrecked at Hatteras. They
said that ], 100 Federal troops were encamped
on the beach, at the west side Of Hatteras In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

Ftons lls SoxtAern Lt.erory MessenSer.
CAUSE AND CONTRAST; AZ EsaAY on
rHs AAsaioAH OaIsIs. by T. ". pAo-
MANOR. Richmond, Va: WEST & Jozg-
sTox. lSe2. Price. u.
It II hard to say In what the charm of this
book consists. There . charm about It.
We. who have read books. essays, pamphlets,
editorials, sketches. tales, novels, and poems
en- slavsry until the whole subject was stale
70 n, con Tess 70 have been fascinated BY Mao.
rlahon. His style 10 good. elevated, ofsel
prsssd tendency to aoridity: but 1t was not
bis style that kept a. pinned to his pages a.
to those Of romance His learning Il varied
and extensive. but bis ply sics1. ethnological.
and othsr facts had long seea 1t oar Aassrs'
ends. His method, % the philosopher
would ssy, u excellent; bat-ths antAoF
mast pardon the pave are no method.
~ Hs manner Of "disenga<ing' his sab.
1ec@ aud Of prsenting II 70 the reader, dis.
oov6rs the discipline aud order Of caluvatsd
And naturally strong intellect; but this does
not tell the secret Of the books attractions -
Est ~ say that part Of the charm consisted
Ia the pleasant surprise Of fading . man Of
thoroughly wsii-inSormed upon the subjsct
OF slavery In all It's bearings. and % o0a-
piet~ly 'disabused OF the prsjadicsa
With eli men Of transatlantic origin
No whsre In the Oonfsderacy could . South
erner, born and bred, b found. who could
treat the subject OF slAvory with greater fhtr.
ness, or with more ability, than shis gifted
Young IrishmAn. With like ability, Ao dis-
cusses the causes that led 70 the present war,
and contrasts the ~ taSOnist Eovernmsnts and
peoples. His hook shows that MAcMAAoA v
Z zen uiuG convert to SoutherA t1oAs. He's No
Yenkee, MO has come . NJ for laeye's sake.
u thougkfdl and studt0as pfosolyte, ~ joined
his forsunes 70 ours when ours were untIiod
and seemipgly dsspsrAts. He cane 70 Dc ~
cause Ne WHs convinced thot Wo VogO rtGAa.
and beoAuss be could give abundant reeeoa
lor the faith that was In him. 0ocA AAn.
apart ffUm his ability - . writer, = work.
hayine among n. He u In truth and n
spirit : Sou.hs1nsr. The work bsapes n. sh0
0rss literary ffuis OF the war, u Of itself, both
In IT, natter and III Sorm-1or is II host
handsomsly prio tsd-wOrtAy - - callsa .
tU6mph a1ike for the autAor And tue tAo
'eaaes - has % nosly 9posesA. ard Which
- Aas - ably vtn1lcatod. ~Cs~ss aaI
ob>~alss' u intondod - - 4Atro0uoatoa % 8
osassai history q tAe var. Il u mighty
tas6 ~ .yOaAg nan pro0loo1 - psT16Tms
NJ - hsvo pfoof bslbse ~ thAt it Wali .
vail loas. Il otvss . ptoasuee 70 aay . hid
Nog1 ~ 60 NO ao01n1UAtoo ~ 1llb - 3
neolo aaseog anA ~ I'll Nm n ooa1Aen1a.
NAAt - 11eego1y bolleVe. thAt - lao.
QAAeno e. ~ na3 geaMnAoa V1ll = peo0A
6 tAels taA9. - historian, W1e0 tAG1Doaih
ooolehlo4 - 6coog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

Arrtpal Of Pr1sorers.-The following pr.
soners arrived hv tn. Central train yesterday
evening: Evan White, private "F' COMPANY,
33i regiment Of Virginia, deserter; ]. II.
Mitchell private company HI" l4h Virginia
regiment, deeerter from Romney; Chas Par
rington. private in company ~ 7th virgi-
mia regiment, dessrter from Romney; Frede-
rick Dap, p,'va. s. in company b." ~ yi,gi-
lin, about January 10; VIM. X. Jones, citizen
of Norfolk, arrested 3lst January; Goo. X.
Burriss, citizen Of Norfolk, arrested at the
same time, and John Krider, citizen of Jener-
son county, Va, arrested December 2, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

ChIficAL haTrArton OF Gas. PdLx- Tas
xalA,sw sot Bsr.sd "A letter from New Ut.
Leans In the Charleston Corrie- con ,ains the
1asowing Interesting psrsg apis:
The authorities At Ool mbns have tnfor.
nation from source upon which depsnd .
sacs II vi aecd. that tho Fsdxrals are NO "
making suoh disp tsitions Of their forces in
Asatuoxy add AAissouri as will en- able them
- oriEx overwhelming numbers AZ ainst Co.
A0m oes, ana ~ the came time maych6n now.
ornt column down the west baAk al the
iss'sslpN The great rise, In she OAio
Cum.srlaad. aid Tenn trace siyers wtli l. ..
elIeote their lnovem ehts Ia Ksosnexy Ths
attack l. appointed " take pAac~ within q
Jvrfuixat.
80 Impressed has Gen Polk become With
TIE dld0ca1ties OF hts Situation that he be-
sent agents 10 the Governors and other mill
snrv a0thortuas OF thts state and Missi .si ppi
ugg1pg sh~m 20 Teipforcs him coon a. pos.
sdbie 70 the tuil extent Of their abilities IN
this S.ats steps 70 that sni have already
been taken. bat IL wouil be- tmprude0t q
dtsclose tn description or streBgth Of the re.
inf '-e<raenA kxt are about 20 - tor wal6ed
20 him.
Ans report that the shamer Calhoun,
which was lately abandoned RsaT the month
OF the river, was set ars 70 and bugDsd, Il
no " reg arded ~ cheer fsbTi0ltion. The
vessel. It Il SAID. was not hr1d, and with q
vaIusb.s cargo. incIadtaG 20 tons Of Gan.
powder. fell 10 the hAnds u the sneny
ppinjaaed ard II botaf armed 70 Asalet his
Operations ON Our Gust,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

Sen. On-Mary c. Allen, resident Of LON.
bard Alley. WA examined before the Mayo.
yesterday Tor feloniorsly stabbing William T
Cnaiklsy, with intent to kill. on Thursday
night DIR. Pollard dressed the wound, which
WAS in the right breast, aud very severe 1,
appeared that the woman had been aroused
from her slumbers at late hour of the Eixh,
BY the knocking Of the wounded party at her
front door, who demanded admittance. Per.
sis.ing in the demand after being refused, and
coming within reach of the win low ont OF
which she was leaning, she stabbed him The
Mayor committed her for examination before
tho next Hastings Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

80 Il 4. u f;A4asGs is!aaH fsaA
j. 1 dsisass, ii,ss DscsissFes q As a...s
s.ssss, dad = h:s lodgings "a .as esst, s "
tefday morning. q hali'rAss eagns r SsoS =
siter 4 lingering and painfal Illness. Coi. =:
wss born In Elizabeth City county, ana 80
in the oath year Of his age, ne ref.'fWs o.ss
bio native county two SESSIONS in tns House
Of delegates, and was subsequently,, Tor .
teen R;chmond and Washington city. He
vs. elected Tirst Doorkeeper Of the Stats
senate in 1861, and reelected q the CON.
sbortiv Afterwards FRUSTRATED blythe disease
vh;ch termipated Sic existence. He was
0enerous. Warm-hssrtsd, ohivalrous man. ar
asntly devoted 70 the cause Of the South, and
though not devoid of fault: common 70 human 1
.....rn 81 thoae vho knew him. Suitable re-
spect was paid 70 bis memory in tho Senate
laat evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-08

MuHcal.-The ladies' and juveniles of the
city who have been prevented by tho
wretched weather from visiting the African
Church this week. will be afforded an oppor-
tuuity Of doing 60 to-day. Blind Tom an
nounces that he will give matinee" ut Il
o'clock for their especial accommodation,
though he win DO happy to receive all Of HE
sons " no desire to obtain good seats sh ould
To there some time previous to the hour named
The lopg.promised soirse Of Messrs. Carlo
Patti aud j. NJ. Pckens takes place to mig t, in
the pariors of the American Hotel Public
opinion accords to these gentlemen high de-
gree Of music Il talent, and they will undoubt-
edly give charming entertainment.