davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

IMPORTANT NOTICE r.
THE LADIES OF RICHMOND
MADAME BARBIOT, from Paris,
Late OF New Orl. ans
Offers her services Ia the capacity OF kepsirine
in the mcst skiiiiai manner LA isif.S' NEN,
and garments OF sii description. at the abort st
notice.
Also, breEeht by ladies or ssrvan. girls. Gen.
ITEM ns Linen viii be neatly mena.d
Very respectfully soliciting the pstronag- OF sM.
at her idercs on BroSi street, 10. SU4, between
4th and oh arsets. t ia.9-12t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

OST-un Saturday last, between Mar
IL shall and 9th And Broad and 9Th streets.
a Black Lace VEIL, much prized by the
owner. A suitable reward will be paid IL
delivered to X. q. SUTTON, Jr., Broad and
Atm streets, or at this dice. Is 29-3ts
tenn kEWAkD.-Tak~n within the pas.
eDkU few ds VS. from the Varlt OF Eanik-
her Il CLARK, small TIN BOX ICON ainiuE
sundry De~ds, Bonds and Receipts, which
are OF no use 10 any one but the subscri Der.
The above reward OF $50 will be paid for It's
return, or any information leading to its dts
eoyery-and no questions ask ed.
ia 7-4'N j. B. FAULKNER
OST-$2a aREWARD-Between the Firss
IL Market and Brooke Avenue,
l. Ok BAG,
Containing two Account Books and suDdry
papers. / will give the above reward for their
delivery TO me, ut
Nos. II and Ia, Firs, Market
DE M-ts JOHN LINDSEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
RTrII>anln Va~ gs

RIcHaodD, Ian. a 1852.
To Msssrs. Wm. n. CrenFhaw. Thomas W. iIos-
well. II. 4. Winston. William Tsvlnr john
Others:
6EsTLEaEy: Yonr pcte 4 this date, r.aues,ipe
me TO annoeucs mysssf IS a cxad,dis tor Con-
gress, has iu' been received and In mpanee
with your reqnest with may thank fr your
kindness, nO ~ announce nv se;f a candidate.
Most respectfully, yours,
ia Claws JaMES IYtNS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

Inn BARRALS COAMON WHIAKEY.
lyVao bbis Cognac DRANDY.
Is bbls GIN. -ssss . - io3, sas E
10 hsliS.rr.l. gH1RRY BRANDY sad
SWEET WINE. % ssh
100 cases Chss. Hoidssick, Mum Il Co., md
other brsnds, finest ChAmpagns WINE. =
y half quarter, and one eight cas- ~ 0ns Cog.
mao BRANDY. p
loo boxes Ground PEPPER 0PICD, GINGER,
and MUSTARD. TfT st
sO0 bcxes AdamAntine1 ard TalloW CAN.
DIES. f4s.st n
50 easks ALE and PORTER. eta}
ivy kegs Hi Carb. RODA.
Ivy hbls. fne Aountsiu RYE WHISXHY. -
70 bbls. Luhrieating OIL a---
Scoo ,So CIGARS. various brands, hne quality.
100 boxes SOAP -. ssis --E.
~ bbls. whole and half-baTrals HUR1M0H
y CASES 6ARDINES., ,Sszt -. = =-'sss q
w boxes manufactured TORACO0.
bags RIO COFFEE. ~ -
hhdA Brown and Clarified SUGAR
eeis. Crushed and Powdsrsd SUGAR.
" eals. No. land 2 SUGAR. 90
as ~ bbi N. 0. MOLA6SES. a 4@ $
- ooL. Extra, Super6ns, an6 Family xIOUv.
o,,u eat w. pswdsrs, 6lackinGs 0atdhesj Galarstu6,
NV. Hse VIZ MADEIRA Wine, Nails, Wrapping Paper,
nus@sgt nsa.gt Spice Ginger, Pepper Playing Cards,
e.hs ssad oohss. lnhs Fancy &oep, Indigo. hsalAis
''u~ articles tn or line. For sale By -.
~. WM. =. JONN0 6 CO.,
-Mo-IH 18th It,, bsk Maia Ana Cary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
D iCHMOND UOFk HE MILLS,
m. NAMsT. YATyNaRR Il fy0

II sAM'L YOUNGER co., Proprs,
Coffee Dealers and Tea Neschsnts. i
Prom and after the LIST February NEXT and dur.
ing the blockade, frst clsss SsA beaefcial sH6sti.
ts,e jov Coffee will be provided for tie trade and
public In To- and ID. pseksts, Stot31 aWd ready
fer Use Thsse will % packed in easss OF 90
pounds each and upwards 70 SUIT ptrehasers.4
Tho retail priee at the storss viii b. 8 cents Per
pound marked on the labels. ~ i sn'r - =
!, ,Oosnsr Of Oh and Main sts.,
Opposite the 0potswotd Botel.
Coffee roasted for the trade In quantities not
iesa than 100 pounds. 1ss3ise=7 :Seajs 2Ellt%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

OONRnDDRDTA MILLS,
Once ~ Bba1 btEsst.
A. NOW PR1PARED % arnlsh 'sOoqlods
y aih' FRESH GROUND 0OEHEE, IN sx-
"s1! ~ substitute for ths pure article. II = pus
n.y., ~ 70 pound papsrs. neatly labelled. and
49, ..s u e.sss Of sixty y.foar tsnkds Sseh. Price
e'a" subject y dlaonnt 70 the trade.
tn. q. W, ROBINSON,
Mlo-lne Agent for tha Manufacturers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

and this II only = fair proportion accorded to
the Immigrant, who, established for some
time In the United States, alrsady make
part Of the nation, and begin to play an i'm.
can soldier has the insxperisnc CO and th 70 I'm.
patience under discipline that characterize
the voluD teer but he has less enthusiasm
than the latter. He II said, however, TO b
intelligent and Injured TO fatigue. These ar0
strange elements with which Gen. McClei
ian. with the aid Of the ofiicers and soIdters
oI the Old regulars, trained In the prairiss.
SSumPoses an army which may become fcrmi.
ua.,e, aga which Sc, ms destined TO exerciee
Sn .ne oestinies OF the reconstructed United
49, serious In huence, though still hidden
III '"e mysterious uncest tainty Of the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
,..I96.Npo
1Atal tal,.,.............ss. ~. -. II 40
rrssvnAasxY snnAYY WIZ oxvAnA.s IS

- oYonee Oonut utttoe on 0eQI6aHaA AaNo
ho11Ia 10en t6e question M - tedyooee4
ess0 Sssvssa tks Uaissa 1hns aad Oss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

w CHAHPA0NB WINK, warrapted purs,
100 cases old mountain Rye WHISKEY, In
quart bottles, 1--.fs x ''' 8 = !
100 bbl.. Bumgardnsr and Rockbridge WHJS.
KEY. very old and .hns, tt5E +
25 gross 0aker's Premium BITTER6,
20 cases 6ARNdNES. = ~
5000 lbs. sughtiy damaged NAILS,
800 boxes Chewing TOBACCO,
1000 bales Glover and Timothy HAY,
Corn, Bran. RTownstu6, 8hipstuff, gresn and blk
Tsas, Hibbert.s London PoEteE, 6meting Tobac-
y, and general assortment Of The Hest family
0ROOERIHH, on the most reasonable terms.
ROBERT A. Z. DARNHY,
IN S9-7t& Qofnar az nroaA nriA 7th rta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

L.
II must Z OF be forgotten that the United States
are In one OF those revolu ti0nary Ms when
the moral effect Is all powerful, when an &C.
cident sufices to change the course OF ideas
and OF facts. II the North had tts revenge
for the defeat at Bulls r an. IL time be not
given to the Govern ment Of the Son ern
Confederation to take root in the minds OF
the inonensive ~ masses. II. after having bro
support, or having disturbed il In tn pi ion
Of men Of order by Offering serious qua "a ntees
In their interest, 1t 10 possible that the seces-
stonist edines may nall to pieces Ike one of
genius pleasss itself with raising In single
day. IL. perhaps, at the moment when an
effective blow IL on the point OF being struck
that tas =. Amsrlesns vii BE- :arpr'.sa BY the
In fact. that the capital OF the Union 10 moth.
ing now but . vasl camp, aud that military
preparations are become the only thought
nrst folliss the Americans have come
to undsrstand that . great war is moi
organized ike Presidents election The
Americans share this character Of the Eng
the issue viii show whether they have si.o
Inherited British perseverance,. Otherwtsa
from the manner In which it IL raissd And
organised, nom its composition and lie 1 spirit.
sembles nothing known to Europe. The
Tbs demOcIAtic and mercantile shirt. hv =
ctrious pheponenon, has prod uced combiaa-
uons Wo!cns IN our 0yee, Belong TO the teadal
o00 ena tho o0 ssotmA. We see there, a. in
the old military oreaniaation Of france. COM
panies formed TOR the occasion and . speciee
ofcoloneis. proprtstors. TO introduce disei.
pine Wey nave had TO struggle aSainss he
nansaee Of the manaeTs and habits Of The
United States, against the system Of the elSc.
ton o. omcOrs BY the voluns Gers, and .xsiuet
tho jsnlous sushortsy Of GovsrnoFs OF Statss
inserferlng between The i4oops and the
strange army Of which IL ce.nEc. % said
Whethsl it be an army Of merronariee. or q
national army, or an army Of voIunteers.
Tesy ars mercenariss. - the eoathsSnesa
1epioA Of ayms - . hyelihood. snd ececn.
nte on high pay. But, tAeA. how OAA tHev
- eosaed 1escenArles. - thsy ar1 nSa
SoeNeneeef The soldisIa vAon tAs Uulon
ssptessat, qats = vsM 8 q sr-sr 81 sOa.
pAuoa aa4 seeect u aplTtt. Jyls, Asy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22
Slavery the Strength of the South,


Ma. +. X. Roe, Democratic candidate
in lst6 for Superintendent Of Illinois. has
written the following letter to the Bloom
ingtoD Pantagraph. 1t will be read with
interest by the people Of Illinois, where
the Major is 30 we'll known
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22

The London Economis., the most accu-
rate authoritp of its class in England, has
the following paragraph in it's issue Of u
ly %:
1.-The fair prospect Of a fne and abun-
dant harvest. which, in the early part Of
the Feason, cheered the hearts Of farme s
mas now finally passed away"
The importation of foreign corn into
Greet Britain, therefore. will be fully
equal to that in 1861. which, according
10 parliamentary return just issued on
motion Of Mr.. Caird; the most scientific
and successful Of British sgricullurists. j
was Il, 70o,55l imperial quarters. We
may Therefore ennfdently look to large
orders for the purchase of ccreas, and a
large refux of gold during q e present
year. The quotations on ilrc -Ot ait IA
London, for American aii Canadlsn iauc
brands, was 29s. To ) Is tor l9S pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22
KEOKUK IOWA: FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 1862.

blaoksytold where their masters had con
cealed it; and at all times and under all
circumstances they had been our friends.
Nor was 1T necessary to exclude them
from the lines to prevent them carrying
information. They brought all the infor-
nation We ev+r got, bat they carried none
back
In short, Mr.. Editor, the slaves are q
part of the strength of the rebellion; and
without it would die in month
For one, I"see the signs ofthe times"
when the Government and nation do. we
are saved Respectfully, r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22
T. II ElGHTE

II e
By thisroute, Freghis OF all descriptions can be
forwarded from Phiisdsiphfa, New York Boston ar
haiiimore,to or from any point on ihe Railroads
or Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, n lsconsi,,
Iowa or NDsolri, ny kAlLhuAJ DIkECT I -
The Pennsy ivAniA Railroad also couA set. ri PM =.
burg with Steamers, by ieh Goods be forw ard
&c 10 any point Oh tAs Ohio, huskingum, kaptuc1y
Ienhessee Cunberiabd, Illinois, WISCONSIN, Niasts-
sppt, Aiaso1ri. kansAA, ASk absss and Red kiverr:
ers 10 sit ports on the North Western Lakes. b..
MerchaAtsSpd Shppe sntrussing the tra ahsp orta-
ton of their Freight 10 this CompA cen RELY Win
confidence on its speed transit. - ~
The Mates - Freight
To and from any point IN the West BY the PennsyI-
yania Central Railroad, are Mt all times AS IA :
tOkABLE ts AKk cha HGED by OTHRR RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
UT. be psrticuisrto mark packages, ssvIA PEsH.
For Freight ConIracteor Shipping Directions s1,-
ply 10 or address either Of thu wing Agents ofhe
CnwpaIy.
k.F.sASS, St louis Missouri
h. .nTkWAkT, Freight Agent. PhtsbursA.
CLAHkkd CO, ,Trapsler Azenis, -
II. ". hko wh q CO.., Cifcinhati. o.. et
re. NELnRuA Co., AAdisos, Ina.
J.E. AookE. Louisville, NY.
WV .AtkAAE &CO., ,Esxassills.Ind. g3
CLARKE CO., Chicago Iii.
VII. q X. Il. LANGLEY ,Gsiiipolis, %.
CD. NEAL, Pxrk srsLurg, VI.
HALL 4 co. MArietix, ..
s.. PIERCE q CO., zAnssvifie o.
MDOW ELLA A'COLA; Portsmouth o.
X. N'NEELY, Massviiie, Ky.
p. JOHNSON, Aarasy, o.
JOHN TODD ,COyhgton, ny.
g.. HEATON. Cleveland o.
Re hELDkuk, Geni Tr.ysling As'6sr
he South sns West
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22
BATTLE NEAH WHITE RIyE..

Gen. Hovey's Dfrttsisa Eagaged-Seren
Hundred Prisoners ElecenM
Indiana Loses .Sepen Men .SiF Regi-
ments Of Infantry and EjgM NJ Car-
airy in The Action.
Lay befolc yesterday On White river,
near Clafeacon. an engagement took place
between tire Division of Gen. Hovey. con-
fsls'ing OF Elk regiments OF infantry and
eight ieelments of cavalry and Q part of
Hindman's Q force which had been sent for
ward from Little Rock, TO check the ad-
vance of the Union army. Tire battle
ragged some time With destructive results.
The 18th Indiana regiment lost seven
men killed; how many fell 10 the other
regiments engaged we have not been in
formed. At length the contest ended by
the defeat and rout of Hindman's men,
and the capture of sereA hundred Prison
erS.
Gen. Hovey managed his men with
great skill aud courage He has furnished
ample evidence TO bis command that the
suthor of ''General Orde- No. - is an
officer Of great resources, and of bold,
original and successful achieyements.-
They will follow anywhere in Arkansas
that he may lead them Memphis Ap-
peal, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22


written the following letter to the Bloom
ingtoD Paragraph. 1t will be read with
interest by the people Of Illinois, where
the Major is 30 well known:
CAMP NEAR HELENA, ARKAysAs,l
August 8. 1862.
Mr.. ERROR: Knowing as you do, that
have never advocated Abolition Is an
abstract measure, and receiving my asser-
tlon that still do not, you will be the
better able to Judge as to the value OF the
statements and opinions expressed in this
communication.
This morning, thirty negroes, ell noun
ted Gil good mules and in their Sunday
attire, were esesrsea into camp. They
were headed by y black man who had
been An overseer among them | ques-
tened them carefully together an sepa-
rately, and am satisfied that their story is
true. 1t is as follows; That the rebels.
sons thirty nliss below ~, -ars upsFshsl-
Ing all the ab!e-bodiedAegroesaudm msrch-
ing them of by hundreds to Little Rock.
The negroes are told that they are there
to he soldiers, but they think, correctly
no doubt, that they are to labor in tortify-
ing Lhtle Rock. They prsferred to fortify
sgainS. their masters rather than against
us, and they came to offer their services
to Gen. Curtis for that purpose. We sent
them under arrest to him at Helena.
An hour afterwards twenty more slaves
came in on foot for q similar purpose
They we're fed and sent Oh like the 9th.
ers. ! happened to be in command here,
and the question with me was, Shall these
men be used for the Union or for the re-
bethoR! The answer was too evident for
hesitation.
have cited the above cases because
they are the most recent. But every day
here, in the heart Of the rebellion, proves
that every sbie-bo slave eounts as ali
armed rebel. Wherever We have been,
the white men are away in the rebel ranks,
and the negroes are At home in the rebel
fields The State is drained Of its while
soldiers, but the fields are blossoming as
the rose. In our army white soldiers do
all the hard work, as wslLas hard lighting.
In the rebel army the whites do one and
viz OaoS - w tnC Otkct Jul Lie TCSUU ID,
that the blacks are part Of the effective
force Of the rebellion
But the blacks are everywhere our
frie'.da. Their objects may be personal
freedom. So be it, Ours il to suppress
this accursed rebellion. When we tell
the black portions of their forces that We
will accept their seryacas, they are ready
to come TO Ms by thousands. Shalt dlev
come smy Democratic ,frsseads, or shall
they still count IA 80 many strong men
for the. rebellion s.
On the march from Clsrendop to He,
lena, our way was blockaded by hundreds
OF thOasands Of trees .scrossahe roads.-
But the same slaves Who did this heavy
work we're the friends who informed us
where the more pregnsbIs points and bet
ter routes lay; and would have gladly aid !.
ed us in undoing their OWN work. But
this was not the programme; and our own
tired soldiers removed the barrioadesu e Z.
When We wsresudsring for food, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-22
TosT- T-OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Arrival - the Malls,

Arrival - the Mails.
Eastern M~iIsrtives daily tSundsys ercsptedlvis
plymouth, Ata o'eiosl y. M.
~ louis .ad noathsrL Mail arrIvesdaiiy " Mondsys
x1eeptedJ ats,p.m.
western Maiixrrives daily nda ys ).i 100
O'Clock, N,
Burlington haiisrrivesd daily (s1s:I SUNDAYS ai4
0p.m.
carthsre esnd ptsro outk Nail Iarris. ialy saai.ts
sIeeptedj at5,p
chariesion Mail "a tri-weekiyj arrives TasiAys
Thursday fand hstr ri ~ t-st
ClosiGE ci The Mails.
Eastern haileloses dAily teIceI tssfurdsysjHtep.
St Loni.Had seai bern haileiose.dsiIy saturday
exeeptedl stsp.m.
Burlington haiieisses daily (.1eeytsatarday.1 at
sp.m-
Western Mail closes daily te1esI Saturday. 3, ate
o'clock p.
Carths Feand PlymoutL LNAileIo.e.daIiytss NJ Saturdays
sxctPted)ats pm.
CharleHton hailttri-we.kI5j closes Mondays Wed
Aesdsys aud Fridays ,AtGs m
The Post OEcs viii b. open Sunasy sfron
toss'cfoeftA.H. h. HOW ELL M.
The New York herald., 1862-01-19
CONGRESSMAN ELY's IMPRESSIONS OF
SOUTHERN AFFAIRS

Correspondence of the Richmond whig1
Contrary to the expectation Of many but in accord
ance with my hopes Mr. lily has proved consistent
morally courageous enough TO the Northern people
convictions upon Southern matters jrsi rs he stated
them here Hence, actils friends suggestion that
would be Interesting state some OF my impressions,
formed from two interviews here and from trip
20 Norfolk which happened to with his As after
the nrst interview, he pressed TO aud him
again and as found him TO be mellven OF good colo
omen TO conviction aimed to al his uind with such
facts impressions would enable hun 20 recty the
srrors Of his misguided and fansica countrymenerros
spawned in myrisds BY mendaeions pr'ss we can
RELY on Northern papers he has proved conf sen and
truthful He told me that, though iden fed with the
republican party, he was ald had been opposed 70 soo
that party had been for years cor 10 the cardinal
principles Of aboitionism, until Quoted numerous out
evings of all the republican leaders, wAereupon he can
ddy said grounds for most serious apprehension
the part OF the South, particularly because OF the
sectional victory the claim Of majority power, Nor,n
and the vno concessions, no compromise cry ] think
his debut IN active public life at his election 10 Con
the sole ground Of opposition TO the Reciprocity
trssty which seriously inurina the border conmuni
ties such a. Bsnso Oswego and Rochester the last Of
ground His second and last was in favor Of the propo.
stion TO call national convention 10 consider the
plants of the South, aud II wclfounded 70 give new
characterized ia disgrace TO republican -
How Mr.. K. may have acted IN other matters,
or voted, I know not He considers Mr. sumner
and his class the authors Of tho misfortunss Of
the country and that their influence when
the North shall discover two egregous errors which be
feels bound to exposel That there is division OF feel.
ing n tho South. 2. That Southern strength must be
divided TO keep down the negroes And he admitted that
the South could not In his Judgment be conquered His
opportunities for getting Information excellent
cause from the outset Of his imprisonment hs aimed 10
make the best Of ~ and belsg aable aud object of
much interest he had thousands OF intelligent vsers
trust he may be instrumental IN The hands of Provt
dence in causing truth and justice to prevail
On nearing the depot at Petersburg on our trip down
n crowd was apparent and he desired TO know " he wa
in danger Of indgnity f he went 10 get breakfast.
readily promised u guarantee him against w. relying Of
The New York herald., 1862-01-19
FREE TRADE DURING THE WAR.

From the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, Jan. 81
Il s reported from Richmond that Congress and the
President are supposed to favor the policy Of throwing
open the ports Of the Confederate States absolute
trade during the continuance Of the We inclined
to believe that the adoption OF such policy at the present
time would be both Wso and judcious. While ports
remain bockaded the amount Of collected under
the present tariff must be incQnsderabe, and
compensate for the loss of trade which s operation
causes us Let be understood that all cdrgoes Of goods
,chich succeed in Grading the blockade and reaching port
of tie Coedrats States be entered free of duty. and
great tnducemt wiH be held o 10 shippers 10 the risk
The amount Of duties to be paid under the present tariff
added to the risk does not leave margin wide enough
induce many to make the attempt to evade the blockade
Take away all restriction for the present and believe
u the South.
The New York herald., 1862-01-19
LOUISIANA.
prr rsr rou nm, corroDs pr,srrus


From the Advertiser, Baton Rouge. La, Jan. 81
under discussion yesterday IN the House Of
Representative for eco relief Of the cotto planters of the
state Of Louisiana BY which IL proposed 90 State
Treasury to the amount Of ten millions Of dollars
in their possession. We have today to give sren
outline OF the bA, TO discuss II on its merits;
alude to simply Tor the purpose Of declaring
ceive the measure 10 be full oi mis- hisf and pregnant
with evil consequences one that will damage everybody,
but especially those for whose aid u is dcsigucd The
aad n Of 50 iaroe an amount % already ,fed and
deprecated currency dions scSent o,Jecos 10 this
ON and all Others Of similar eAarocr N we1e within
the province Of the State TO Afford relief and
II the measures for relief were consistent with sound
policy would be better entitled to II than cotton
any other class but do not believe 10 be within the
scope OF legislative power to AFFORD relief and II were,
temporary hepat the cost Of overwhelming damage
distant day.
ruEArRrcALs AT EATON RousE.
CONFEDERATE THEArnE (AIR ACADEMY HALL), q. A Pratt
MANAGxRrhs manager most respectfully announces TO
tho citizens OF this place THAI he has fitted tho above
a,9 y sad w psn Sn
selected from the New Orleans theatres Benefit OF tho
free market List Of company Mr. John DAVIS former
Orleans Messrs. X. Tsrry J. MsClosky, G. Chcevers-
r Thompson, J. Pannsf and g. A. Pratt Misses Emny.
Forrest and L. Creed Mrs. Joha Davis and La PetAe
Julia Master Tom Davis. For particulars see bills osshe
day.
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY IN NEw ORLEANS.
Tho Now Orleans Crescent Of tho sth inst. says ouI
celebration Of this day then let be borne IN mly thai
IL with pride and exultation 10 the triumph OF
arms over the British, with unkindly remnn "A
Of them but with nscious vaor and resolution u
maintain soi and our honor against all inv@iers ant
with feeling predominant over all others, 0 ipsxtin
guishable has and und ying hostility against the
who, far and IN n manner roore anjusti
fable and ,arbarous poiiuos our soil with his foot
prints. and signal wGs the victory the plain
of CbarIete, Gar splendid and goricvs triumr
Will that bswhch shall sond the namous Yankees howl
ing w. disgrace and agony from shore back 20 thei
| mxosershod and blighted homes. The anticipation
ssh victory. far moro than the event 6f which this
ths anniversary will give significance 10 the cosbrsto
4 Of this day.
TEXAS.