davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

CLOSING A CmURCH-New Orleans cor
respondcnce, dated October 10th, of the n. Y.
Herald says:
| There was little scene ut St. Paul's Church
last Sunday morning, which has excited some
weekday conversation, and may reach you in
some way or another. So l will describe it
to you exactly as it occurred. The clergy
have been warned against that mutillation OF
the regular services of the Church, upon which
the Episcopal clergy had agreed among them
selves as an expcdicnt for evading the use of
its prayer For the President of the United
States and al! in authority" 1t consisted it,
the entire omission, every Sunday, of the
whole Order for Morning Prayer, i'll the course
of which the prayer occurs, and in commenc-
ing the service with the Litany. The Rev.
DIR. Goodrich, the rector of St. Paul's, had
thus proceeded last Sunday, and had just Civ
en- out the psalm (fntroit) before entering tho
chanccl to say the anecomnunion service
when Assistant Adjutant General Strong, OF
Gen. Buffers staff, approached the minister
audashcd him il he had omitted, or designed al
together to omit the use of the PRAYER "tol
the President of the United States" Being
answered in the affirmative, the officer turned
to the congregation, and announced that the
church would be closed to the ministraions
of the rccor hereafter by order of Gen. But.
! Ter, and then, after Il scene of some excitement
in which the ladies seemed to be mostly con.
ccrncd. the house was shut.
The New Orleans True Dc'ta in rcmarkins
on the above, says:
| The minister was not arrested but he was
subsequently sent for by Gen. Butler What
transpired We have no means of knowing but
Goodrich is on his parole, and is, we under
stand. to he seut North. Lot him 70 back to
Connecticut the State of his nativity, and to
all the obscurity that Stonington can give
him. lie has said that if he knew there was
II drop of Yankee blood in his veins he would
LIT it out lfsuch blood is to suil'lsc the earth
anywhere, let it be sprinklcd in thistle bed
that asses may f;:ttcn upon the products OF
such manure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

he referred to the committee on Federal Re-
lations.
Mr.. Stone moved to lay the chair upon the
table. A member suggested that Mr.. Stone
be laid on the table, and to keep him there, a
rock might DO placed on him. This was
doubtless done in badinage. The gentle
man could with some propriety have ex-
claimed
''Jerusalcms curse is not fulfilled in me,
For here stone upon Stone you sce.'
After few similar motions to the above,
the committee rose, reported progress and
were discharged.
Mr.. Reed then took the chair when on mo-
ton of Mr.. Stone, the House adjourned till
tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

high ascent upon myself has been different,
that ON another occasion I might be able to
go higher, and it is possible that some persons
may be able to exist with less air and bear
a greater degree Of cold; but still I think
that prudence would say to all whenever the
barometer reading falls as low as II inches,
open the valve at once; tho increased inform.
alton to be obtained is not commensurate with
tho increased risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

The AN0Lo-REBRL NAvy-.Secretary
Cameron's warning as to rebel iron-clad
feet fitting out in England, for demonstra-
tion on some Northern port. would seem to be
more than mere fancy, crediting the following
extract from the London correspondence of
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, under date
of October 18th:
alt is well you are just about completing a
fleet of Monitors. You arc likely to need
them before long. Workmcn are engaged
night and day on the Mersey, on the Clyde
and elsewhere, in building some twenty IRON
clads, which are to see service in American
waters. They are intended to convey vessels
into Southern ports. This know to be a
fact. My information is directly from those
in confidence with the promoters. I can
only See one way Of preventing good deal
Of mischief.
"Every port for which they arc designed
ought to be in the power of the American
Government before these ugly monsters can
cross the Atlantic. Then you might welcome
them as effective aids in future operations.
10 disarm suspicion it is popularity given
ont that this iron feet is being built for the
Chinese Government; but need hardly tell
you that Mason and his friends form one of
the chief contracting parties"
AS if corroboratory of this we notice, in a
recent English paper, that the Earl of Clar.
tndon, ex-Viceroy of Ireland, and ex-For-
cign Secretary Of England, lately visited tho
iron ship-building yard of Mcssrs. Laird at
Birkenhead, the Camden of Liverpool. There
he saw, no. only some monster iron-clad frig.
ates for the Royal navy, but "two iron clad
shell proof rams. of very peculiar construc-
ton, rising into shape under the shed where
the famous 300 was put together" In
fact, that particular shed is called the Ameri-
can, and there can be no question that the
shell proof war rams are intended for the
South. Laird, who builds them. is member
of Parliament, and Lord Clarendon is Privy
Councellor.-Ncw York Erening Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

A PHILOSOPHICAL SoLDIER-E R-EDrToR.-W.
w. Bloss. recent focal editor of the Rochester
New York; Express, was wounded in one of
the late battles in Maryland. In letter to
his wife, Lieut.. Bloss alludes to his miskap:
IL hope to see you very soon, and make
short scjourn at Rose Cottage, though my in-
jrries are not serious enough to justify long
farlongh. On tho whole the misfortune is ratll-
or advantageous. You remember that the
bridge on my nose was n square-built, homely
structure, likely at all times to 10 condemned
Oh artistic principles. Now, in the providence
Of God. its arch or keystone is clean carried
away. and shall have something adapted to
the modern raste have lost my voice, but it
will coms back, think. The lips which you
loved are badly dis6gured, but will soon b.
put in repair. The wound in my hand is tri-
Hing. On thc whole, ! am prepared to thank
God. in wkom trusted, that was enabled
to do my duty when the time arrived"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

WHAT OUR SOLDIERS TnINK.-Whatcve
our soldiers may have thought when they
started out, they by this time know too well
what the real foe Of our nation is to hesitate
the demanding blow at slavery. When
Gen. Pope's captured officers reached Rich
mond, their politics was asked as they entered
prison. Gen Prince left Massachusetts u
Breckinridgc man; he was the first ono asked,
and replied, "Put me down an abolitionist."
And, by the testimony Of Captain Goulding,
every officer gave the same reply. The 7th
Iowa voted few days ago. and the record
stands, Union, eos; Democrats, 4. 1be 10th
Illinois gave, OH trial vote, S44 in favor of
the Presidents Proclamation and 16 against
it. Two companies of tho l26th Ohio regi-
ment voted in camp at Parkers. Va, for Con-
gressmen: Eckcls, QRep.) received 81 votes.
Bledcn, (Dem.) lG; Brigham (Rep.) 65 votes;
White. (Drm.) l3. The Iowa soldiers all vot-
ed at the last election; the consequence is
that every Member of Congress from that State
is a Union Republican. The vote Of the Iowa
soldiers stand thus: Republican, 7.122; Dem
octat, 1,S95.-l30st0n Commonwealth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

DEMoc.ATIc SUccEss.-Forney, writing
to the Philadelphia Prcss conc. ming the re-
cent success Of the Democratic party, thus ad-
monishes loya.ists;
Not day should. therefore. be lost by tho
loyal men Of the United States in earnest pre-
pnyatiaMs Sor the elections Of lSG3-G4. Tho
game Of the opposition, now revealed, is TO
acquire present strength, so that when til"
war is closed they may vote IN concert with
the leaders Of tho existing wbellion, and NJ
store these leaders to the dangerous rscepdan-
cy by which and from which they hurled such
fatal missiles at tho integrity Of the Republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

wThc Missouri State election resulted in
choice Of a majority of the Legislature pledged
to emancipation. As tho Presidents proclaim
alton does not reach them. they are deter
miued to participate in it by abolishing tho
institution themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

GENERAL SIGEI-This distinguished Of
fcer. who has rendered most valuable service
to the Union cause, is native of Baden Bad
en-, born in the year 1924, and now 3S years
of age. He was educated in the military
academy Of Carlsrhue, and in 1S47 held the
rank Of chief adjutant OF tho army of his gov
ernment, being regarded rs the best artillery
officer in Germany. In the revolution Of
1S4S, he joined tho rebels and lost his COM
mission. lie was commandcr-in.chief of the
revolutionists; and at the head of an army
of 10000 fought $4,000 regulars for several
days, and when retreat became necessity,
he not only saved his entire army, but every
piece Of artillery belonging to it. He cmi-
grated to st. Louis in 1s4O, where he mar
ried the daughter Of a French savan, NJ. Dou-
lon, who was principal in college in that
city. A few years since Sigel was himself
elected to professonllip Of mathematics in n
St. Louis college, and like the rebel General
jackson, also gave military instructions to
his pupils. Ho was one Of the first to join
tho Federal army after the rebellion broke out
in Missouri, and the manner in which he dis
tinguisl,ed himself while yet only colonel.
ut Carthage, is we'll known by our readers.
lie was made Brigadicr General for gal
liant conduct. He is now Major General
and commands an army corps in tho Federal
advance towards Ri .hmond, by the Warren
ton and Culpeppcr route.-Stockto" hde-
pendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

~ Mike yesterday said he was going to
move from the house he then occupied. Seal
~ asked him. "wliat for I" Mixes answer
was :" dent like the ricixity." Tucker
then calculated: Don't like the rice IN IL
eA?" Mike thought Tucker personal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

- Dickens, in speaking Of pawntroker's Z
duplicates. says they are tho turnpike tickets
on the road to poverty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

70 Wise men mako moro opportunities
than they find.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

IT, Modcsty is a guard to virtue
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

.-I' Talent, merit, beauty, rank, and for
tune, are responsibilities sufficient, without adj
ding 10 thcAl oS:cn..,ion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

~ As daylight can be seen through the
smallest holes. SO do the mos; triilng things
show persons character.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

~ The sarcst hinlrance to success is TO
have too high standard of refinement in our
minds, Or too high an opinion of the judgg.
mcnt of the public. lie who is determined
not to be satisfied with anything short of
perfection, will never do anything at all, eth
cr for himself or others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

70 Little truisns often give the clue to
long, deep, intricate, undisplayed trains Of
thought, which have been going ON in silence
and secrecy for a long time before the COM
mon place in which most meditatious end is
Expressed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

- Purpose is the edge and point Of char
accr, il is the supcrscription on the letter of
talent. Character without it is blunt and tor
pld; genius without it is bullion-splendid
and uEcirculatng.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

sS Emmcrson in lecture OH the Anglo
American, says, Americans would ride in
steamers made of lucifer matches, if they
e'nld thereby save an hour in crossing the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-12-27

~ lie whose religion is ever on his lips,
has seldom any of that valuable treasure in
his heart. 1t keeps watch like IA liveried por-
ter at his door, but there is nobody at home.
and there is nothing to steal; if it'wcre well
lodged in his soul, he would not le SO afraid
of its escape. He who vourh1r' for his own
truthfulncss by an OATH will tell a lie the
next moment without blush.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
- EJElVhk'S SaLs Of ABOUT 2s0 TONS
n HEAVY b RAILROAD IRON. I'm BUR.

- EJklVhkS SAILS Of ABOUT 260 TONS
n HEAVY b RAILROAD IRON.-ln pur-
saanee Of an order Of the Confederate States Dis
rict court for the HAstern Disteict of Virginta,
shall. ~ the Kecsiser Of said Court, proc Sod to
sell at public auction In TIE city of Richmond, In
sash on THUREDAY the 2a.h dsv If pril, ls62,
si 10 o'clock M shout $50 tons heaV~ BAR
IAILR0AD IRON. This Iron is OF the rev
rxrosd leading from Hungary Water Station 10
the New York and Richmond Dosl Mines, In Hen-
REQ county, . distance of 81 miles The Iron
syerASss aboct 80 tons 10 the mile. The road be-
tns q new one, the Iron has been bat little used.-
TIE purchasers will be at the expense Of taking
10 lhe Iron rom the track. k!ths same time snd
pl.s. and Tor ea<h, I shall ssl The Chairs and
spikes belonging 70 said Raiiresd.
~ It'd HENRY L BROOKE. Receiver.
YTALUABLR HOTEL PHOPERTY-Will be
Y solA .; pab'ic ~ ton, In tho town of Dan
vits Va, on THURSDAY, the sth day of May
issx tbs property Of the DsnviIle Hotel 10 m paov
sxhraSinG the large and eigib!y located Ave- story
and bsss Inant br.ck Hotel building, containing
Shout % rooms situated on the corner Of Main
md Un !on streets. Tbs buiIdings are In al un.
HaisheA eondiIon. and IN Offering this desirable
prcperty at auction the Company dssire not ouiy
properly should 60 into energetic and enterprising
lands, hat viii speedily plets the Hotel, and
ihs.sby afford accommodation to the large num-
ter Of persons seeking board in Daavills. 1t Ii
rarely sncn an opportunity Is offered for SO de-
sirsble IN lnvss.m snt In such property.
Terms or SALE-One hird cash ba'ance at one.
two and three years-negoti abs notes. well en-
option Of the purchaser. Title r.taiaed until
purehass money Ii paid For particulars address
JOHN n. JOhNSTON. Treasurer.
80 f7-dtds< Danvilie Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
kale conducted BY GoDDIN 4 APPERsoN, Auci
an Is

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 2ss ACRES
~ OF LAND, IN UHhSTRRFIHi.D .COUN.
TY. NEAK 20 CHESTER. ON THE GLOVER
HILL RAILROAD-AsO Oommi ssiouer. supointed
by decree Of the County Court Of Chestsrfield.
pronsunced on The lOsh March. 1861 tn the case Of
CRAIG, &c, against Parker, shall bsll ct pubic
sucion. at the vi.lake cf Chess, on FRIDAY,
the 25'h April. 1862 at a O'Clock r. Ii, tract OF
25s seres Of Wood Land on th. Glover Hill Rail-
road, within one mile 81 Chester. This land is
valuable by reason Of fhe pine wood on 1t and its
easy access to tie railroad.
yea for bonds tsarins interest, with good Der.
sonal security, ana title retained till the further
order Of the Oourt The taxes for 1t62 20 be paid
By ths purchaser. A plat of tbs Land can be seen
at the Office Of ths sacttoneeSs.
up Is JNO. n Parker, CONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19


TIE LAfE 0ss. A. d 0LAppsx-Ws take
from the s,olu IN Ola SsHA Csss'isiss the follow.
ing sketch OF this gallant cfReer. who fell at
Shiloh:
1910. In 1889 he removed TO Columbia, and
catered into the bus ness Of cOttcn mar.
chant. Heserved In The f1ortda cam paiga In
the Rich 'and Rihs compaay. ok his sssaSn
is4l Sppoint ted BY President ~ Bsr Postnasts
OF Oclnmbia, which enice he held dsrtng
that adm micistrAtion. lS40 he volunsertd d for
the Mszscan war IN TIE Palmetto rssinsnt.
lag Colonel. And J. r. DichAsen, Lisahnans
Colonel He fought CALAMITY, - his Wh0le
regtmfa at did, ~ Ucstre1Aos OhHr9Aaaeo,
Ohapul,sIse, ard the gaAss o. MEXICO. anA
Oolon.l Dickinson, hs was chosen Colonel q
hts regiment. when 0sa. 0uitmAn cAllsA
Tor Nag - b raised apcn TIE eatss Of 1alsa.
l,ol. GLADDEN. handed the faImsteo nag -
Cd IL upon the wsil-it being the arss Amsrt-
can Aag raised On taking The eity Of Mex. 90.
Lieut.. Ssilsck. beiax cfdeFsd 0oWn ~ o..
osi ns. nass:S s, =. = ess 4. ,s, = s oisSsss
by sns Of the last sAots nrsd - In eaty was
The rsI orts Of sAs sssseal saesss 70 he
3 <. :ssa:, "a ss's e.. e es ..s, g s
plins of this dist.nS Ssash ID eAsQe.
Aller ne war, = seeslea n. Nov OsleanaS
WAere he remained - MeeeaAtle bns.HeoA
tHcsa,sssof sosssA OssosisA sscS1sd, - wss
sssi Z 6s 81 ss ssss - - : - 49, ..
so ~ ssPes. s ssr ss:S: ~: - sas -.
@sl lss Gssy:..i.s: g SS ~ r.. sssyl:s T. 9
- r. = =; - 8 o. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

syJls. n. TIYLoR 8 son, l.~ss.s-s.

ElvE EvALUABLE HUII.DlN0 @ LOTSON
r. WasruAn PLAnH ROAD, A. AUofIo.,-Ws
DAY, the ia day Of April. .com mmenoing ~ a
o'cloek, 0ve valuable buildtne Lots, DocaWd
On the South side Of the Veasham Plank
leoaa. and just above tAs resids.ee o. naSIs
Phillips, leo. They ffunt 81 leos, eaoA, aAd
ian becl 10 - ito aA alley 10 feet wide. Ene
location OF the property rsnAsss u ovassote
for stores or dVelline0.s
And ~ moatAs. tor seso liable notes, with IN.
rsrest sdded, and secured BY trust deeds. The
purchasegs 70 nay the taxss for l6e2.
JAMES n. TAYLOR 4 son, Aucts.
Imm ately aftsr the above. will b sold, Q
Ia RE vacant lot at Ia intersection OF OAerry
and Dover streso, 30 BY lSs feet.
Terms a. above. }. d. +. 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
SAVINGS RANKS.

UOMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK.
RICHMOND, 10th April, 1852.
I'm consequence OF the inability to use the
money, holders OF the Certificates Of De.
posit ID this institution are notified TO present
Interest thereon will cease on the lst prox.
imo. J. H. MONTAGUE,
aplI-MW&S;lM Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE OLD DOMINIUN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
leo Main St, Richmond, April 10, 1861.
ID EMUvAL.-The ONCE OF this Company
n has been removed to No. 1A0 northwest
Corner Of Main and 18th streets, where they
will be pleased to see their customers.
CHARLES z. WORTHAM,
spl6-a Secretary.
H66XN6E B11 D n EMS.
CT0UKs, BONDS, &C., FOR SALE.
Confederate 0.ooo, 900 Loan,
Do loo,oOo,OOo do
Virginia State-Registered and Coupon,
North Uaroliaa-6 and per cent. Bonds
Aiabama-s per cent Bonds.
spls-s r II. MAUaY L 90.
DANK1NG HOUSE OF
Is r. +. FOSTER q co.
For the pIessnt, we viii redeem the notes
Issued BY z. Il. spence
sp ls-st T. L. EOSTKk 4 90.
DENOyAL The oface Of B. II. Maury 4
IL Go has been removed 70 the South
corner Of Main and llth streets, one door be.
iov American Hotel. ap lsa-ts
4, . rH n D Q
pY-m W. puRoEIL L 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19


NEw AND SECONDHAND
al PRIVATE SALE.
AND Always ON HAND.
Wardrobes, Book Cases.
Extension and Leaf Tables.
Toilet Tables.
Rocking Ohatrs.
Cane and We cd .Ssat Cnairs.
Music StOoisl
Ladies' Worx Stands.
yentre Tahkes.
Bedsteeda>
Vettsi OArpe.s.'
hair AlAd 6huck Mattresses.
Safes and Show Gases
Mirrors and Stools.
lex, by bottle and gallon.
BY REDWOOD 4 KEAUH,
aP 1S-l0k "a Main street.
NHINA. Glass AN0 RARTHEaWARa.
W1LEIAx F. BUTLER 4 SON.,
No. - Psavi street.
Have stHl On hand = moderate supply OF slmosss
every ~ sele usnail0 found In Ii iT line OF bust
ness. for ssle either ct whoiesals or retail. ae-
msmseu. No ls psAzf street.
sp N4-6t w. r. DU9 LEa l. SON
I usT REOEIvkD,
Mr, W. H. BENSON,
a Loot OF Fine O,.UT,aINd, -.
which we'll bs scld low. at Wholesale on rs-
tail. - 49,. ap lS- ~
u STEAM ENGINE -
a thre. horse ENGlNn nd BOLNR, in con. '
pete order. for ssfs al . bas9ala. ApplS 10 O,
address p. MAAKs. btdloihiau. .CkesterasM
County, Va. Apl6-0t&
8 AkTlLfz Aks.
4 400 t01s srouDd Esvassa 0UAEO.
20 t0nn brown n0lumh1nn alta
--AL0O,-
few t01 4 hound PLASTER.
For saiaat the ~ ehsaond Fsftilis. y NiLs. Rock.
estA by 9. HARTMAN. Agent.
ap l6-6t%
4oas's GousAsrn oo;n 1lsasss. viii a.sno A.
taehnsat. for hale by ~
i " o. WN. PAx4A11, SON / 90.
H. - -
NUTI6k-llxImpFove1n1an s - Ui4UH-
IN TIM SP11Q04, IN the eounty OF Hall.
IL Va, Gix niles oo0th of BcetUA Depot. on
thoa 8toh1noAd and UaAvtllo J Ailroed are
now open Joe The seoeptaon of oo5apAny. Pre-
paYmene of - pr moRth viii - required.
Una11teA lndet tou yoaxe end 9 efyants AAlS
price. 81 61Q1Y'1AHIIEy.
up o.-sv - s. s.
HOHTE6TKzxE EUT7JH1-Es 60
~ lpp0lnted sole Agents for he aalo Of -
ARH BUTTONS IN this Slty, UanH1a1.
IA 1ou03 = 1ovaMee1. 1Ai1 q = H0utA.
81 nads Hatton. aAd dessrv(s tie passoAAes
-..-szaHsrr rohLssgn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

FEW gentlemen can hs +c-..s
-, accommodated with BOARD,
VIM OF without ROOMS, on Carr street between
"a ano %. North side. ap l7-3,*
N STI ITO THE OOmMIsSION.
~. 6hS OF THE PIEDMONT RAILWAY
HHn.,AN1. vis: William T. SutherliD, Of
Danytus; QeorRe Williams, p. Watt, John
a. Dliard. d. Boy , and William b. Garter,
q 6oS4AkhAm county; Philip Barrow. Juo
1olaoaxter. and Al Stafford, Of Ftrsyth
sxHyi WunAm a. Lash, John +. Martin.
g. 1snn@ 1iason, OF Stokes county; Jesse
rsaf, Of 01tafofd county. Esato1dp n,o,o, Uor-
Tnomss y ohnson. Allan Green ara Mn"t.'
totu 100ee. ot Caawsii ccuntc. GiIas Nc.
DaUs, Jeese Cant. and Eli J WSt.oc' ~ ~
nance !onn ". Ounningham, Edvia a.
William johnson, Of the Town Of ChsSsottss
James o. TurreR tine, and William r. may.
ham. Of OranGe county; Besj sjAmin A. Kstre{l.
OF tie town OF Lexington; Il. u. Jonee Er. !.
salisbury; jonathan Worth of the tovvn al
AtAeon; aAd William r.. Taylor, Of Pitts.
You are hereby r@qusatsd to NEE. st III . Of.
Richmond, at eleven O'Clock A H., on TUHG.
DAY. the 10Th day OF April, 1851. for the pur.
poO Of eonferring with the Secretary Of War
p p Isf.sd o shs proposed construction OF the
THIS conference II essential TO the immsdf.
Ats prosecution OF the work. The Oommis.
sIonefc ars therefore requested 70 attend with.
BY order OF the Secretary of War:
EDW'D f. y. MYERS. q.
sp[0 Capt Epsinsers, r. 4. y. q.
Denvtias, 0gssssbosos, and Raleigh
ps1s plsese eegy, and send soeousss " the
W 0ePafsment. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
.S--~--|4.---
GSDUAAtxl01N AL

HILLsBORO', NO.
6 hi. tITARY ACADEMY,
An additional officer ia required. He must
be gentleman OF mill sary education. Ap-
plications, with refsrenc es. will be addressed
to Major WM u. GORDON,
ap l6-tt Hu16bOro', N. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
sYJ. a. LANCASTER e SON, Aust',s
:, roUK AT AUCTION

We VIII sell ut auction. at our once. on
MONDAY, April 2lst, 1T II O'clock.
SIS ShArea Farmers Bank Stock, on account
Of Henry L Brooke, Recstver.
sph JOHN A LANUASTER 4 SON.
rONrkDHkATA STATES or AhuRIOA-
~ 6OUTHERN plSTAIOT. GF GEORGIA
IN ADhIRALTY.-INC CHAMBERS, April Z, ls62.
sy virtue of IN ordsr from ths judge Of the Dis.
sr,ca Cosrt Of The Confedseets States for the
scutAsra District Of Georgia iE Admiralty, WIN
sss op a.d expess fes sale 70 The hashsss bidder,
% TUESDAY,, the ma daS of April inst., 1t u
o'.lo A. n. Of that day, IN che city Of Ssvan-
rsh. ca tss wharf. under ksReche l. Bells Auo-
,tcn and Commission Store. the TAG Ne. Apparel,
Purnsure end Csrgo, coasistins Of 2ls hide aad
"a bbs Porto Ric, Muscovad1 6ugAr, AID 20
hhd- d.. Hnscovado MolAssss. of the prize brig
Santa Clsrs. CHARLES @. USHER.
it'd q. -, Dan. AarghAl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

VxYANTED-To know the ad.tl;ess OF ED.
w MUND CHARLES RANDLI PHI, for
merly of StrasburR, Va. II he win inform
"M.," Box 81, Richmond p. o., he u Ill hear
something TO his advantage. ap .4--ts