davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

DIssUI.UTIONs AND COMPREHENSIVE.
| 4 xC-2ARIkE &sHIP NOTI(H This uadsr
~ signed havs this day formed u --parsne ahip
| under ths styie and arm Vt
sLsUG aTER, Fl JKi EN- & 90.
ard Viii, On the Is. day Of AHM tnke possession
o. the isrgs and comm I'd Us wsre7ooms formerly
| oscupisd oy Watkins Se Ficklen Nd i5J ii an st ,
whe.e thsy propose to conduct q
AUoTlos
| they invite onnslgnnsents Of
DRY GOODE,
hAkpNiRR
and TOBACCO;
| and - tho individual members OF the A-rl have
he'd long experience In these several branches Of
trade cur ,nsisnors may feel ass ned that their
interests will BE- properly alta ndsd TO-.
auction sss q
JAkE3 b FI.KLES,
10 WIN r hast,
CLAI8ORSE WATKINS,
II b w. LLA.E
Richmcnd, March -. 1883 NIB 2t-2w
KYEW OvNNlNsiON HU6INKSS.-H AGUKK,
IN If the late 6rn Of Duke 4 Hutchesop, will
continue on hls own account. . General Produce
and Osmmiaion Bui1ess, and s0iieits the patron.
sgs Of the ftierds Of the old consera
Having be, engaged Ia the bnhiness for the last
fifteen years. under the hsns Of , Garrett L 10
and Duke 4 Hutchinson. he fssls confident tia. no
can give satisastion to al who may favor him win
their CON- pigments
He Il also prepared to furnish his old friends ard
casto@srs with GROCERIES, and sosisits q con
tiuuahes OF their patronsse
Ofaas as The store Of II Wake 10 10 Main st
Rishmond March -. 1853. mn 81 -2w
XyRaIaIA TOBACCO 2asTo1 600
aloRoI Z cRUMP : CO.
TOBACCO COMMISSION xE.o =, s. ....
'asoRds i cRuMe,
Yo:meri, With Christian ? Lss;
W OULLIGaWORTH.
NH s. l0gt Formerly with Jas 81 Grsnf.
HIaSoLUflOv:-The concern Of DUKE 4
IL HUTCHINSON q this day dissolved, By mu
to.l consent. Nthsr partnr = authorised 10 uss
the name Of the eoneeTn II ssttlspent ef the bust
ss Ct ~: 70 a.. Rsr 20 Us
bocds, sto, with ~ li:tls delay - possible, and
those having claims VII please present thsaa for
81 Duhs can bs found q / Il wakes store, yo
Is Main street and 4 4 Hueehsson at The Old
stand No 10 Main street. = II DUKE.
ma 2l-G. A HUTOHHSnH
INV UONOkRN.-A 4 hUTCHH ,vu lavin9
~ taken The house lsteiy occupied By Duke 4
aSooSRY And O s nusisES s a.
he old slanA No. 20 Main street.
IntsnAiae TO keep good and complete assort
mons Of 0f,esries. win BE- pleased 70 Ese thu pa
trons Of tbs old eonestn. end ny fsods generally.
Hoalsg 20 receive . eQnsinuanes Of the vary
KbAr1t pafropags bestowed on The old eoussrn
viii dive my pe1Ional attentiou 70 the tales Of I'll
hindS Of . uaAEy produce and merchandise sensr-
ally. eelieis eoasigansns q the SANS.
4 nUTCHRsON,
Iats Duke Hatahsson, No. 90 Main 1t.
nh ol--ts
A1OvJVE.-Ths -, tasssEip nsassosoe sstnsspg
IN uoh1e ~ hr0 a y r WOuD Gu 70 this
o1y diDotvs4 COFFIN,
QnA % tie paatneTa
HirhUnad noeah r. 1857 nh $3.50
7nN Ex11 g sOx TVSzU00 :
HUM AushsIg Uese4 RsaeA0
Is hA1a eaeH
50 be9ee Heap
= Fl III. .i;ss .1AaIAsD /. pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

Nov !! sIo.E AND FoR sALz-A. 10.
7odo lbs good "a king Tobs 70, In bsr-sls.
900 lbs iess,ls smoking Tobacco. in ID. bales
ssa lbz Cold Dust 6moiios rohseso.
600 los Kilkinies do do
SEQ lbs ,phyr Puff DO Z DO
g. % Aas Usba Alllrg sesara
so lbs prime ssisas cable twist Chewing To.
oscsa 49,
Concentrated Lys.
lFsn.s Coflee,
30 reams Wfit ns Paper.
100 Lbs. nlask Thread
go doc Costs and sthes epool Cotton.
60 Uces Bone iu'o'nds Buttons.
40 lbs Shoe fAsesd.
TOO dark Military - Its.
go 1Dgsish Army 0spA
f"'' Gl,sasna
900 paIrJ Mons Daluoeal ohosa
lto laiss Mems Dfse. and Oaya'ry Dssss.
200 Dalrs Wcmsps' Morocco Boots.
100 1siu Womsas' 1sstirg a. isrl
W. =. POLK,
nh 2l-st Is ualp sus6t.
nVIvSaO 1OYavn = 1hs Hoard o. b.
L. seet+n Il The OH10XAHUMIkY AND
y1.ns AIv!1 sIyA4 sAylaATIoa Gov.
% ssnt, psyahls 20 The etosktolases q ihs oRes
- A-n II AvPnas0N TsssAu.ss
-. i. q f.ssiszITouf;. :a.sss -
Ass Pr aais ! les q &c AMDlQIyPl
oasSn q. uaAxLns LUaplrs.
| - ~ -os. w 9Ate -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

w. 10 ny SALLVW.JIliZ iaS Uf AIOH-
~ AOnD.-I respectfully arAoonee myself .
candidate Cor tie ofios Of MAYOR OF this city.
NH ~ -t6e JOSEPH MAYO.
HeUNtY rsneys cApY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
BY AIeX'r NOIt, ApCl'r.

CrouK CT CIGARS. Ton 1000. &c, AT
- AU0Ti0N.-Wtl be sod As auction, at TIE
store OF IL mmenfhey Z Go e<rrsr Of 5sh and
froad streets on WEDNESDAY, MORNING, at
10 o'clock. his entire seek Of dne Cigars. smoking
Pepper etc
Also. lCigar Press.
NH 81 ALGXsR NOTY, Aueir,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

~HOHIOR-Persons having DEAD AMI
MAILS On their premises can have them removed b.
yond the limits Of the city free of charge by leav
fug directions In writing where they c$n be found
either at the ''Sta6 6ssblss," on Governor street
between 9th and 10th, or st the Nitro Beds. near
Bacon's Quarter Branch, On the Brook turnpike
Richmond, Feb 9, 1854 10 lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
APES, tsp6K.- sea&
FOoLsClP AND LITTER PAP1R.

TooLsCiP AND LETTER pAPIs,
|. OF superior q1slity.
We hays on hand . quantity Of the shovel p
per. and effsr |: IN isntities 10 suit purchasers q
. liberal advaoce.
Bu:sisrs and othsrs In need OF this article, xhiet
10 very scarce al present would do well to cal snf
examine tbs goods.
We Also have on hand and sell At The lowed
market prices. Cologne, Hale Gil. P6msds flsaA
ks9ch.e! Extracts. Eoap CosmstIqus Pink BLs
etc COmbs Tooth Brushss and many e.h.r dest
rsb!e goodz. FlHCHkR co,
DArIENrS In FslgAT1 QUARraIs- al
JIG patients 10 private qaarssrs. registered n
IensSsSHospitas. No l, are hereby ordered 10 fss
port In person At tie Office Of the Medical Diresso
sl3 nain strsst, o. WEDNESDAY. the Ssh ias /
BY order Of the Medical Director /
OHAS BsLL GIBSON,
korgson r q 3 In ohas1s.
Genera Hospital 10 l. Areh Esd. 1863.
- -, -.
4 lUk.- OF internal. sxtsrnsl, ana especially i
~ al private diseases. aud thsir oana< qusacsv
They win b cared quickly 9nd thoroughly, 80
eording to very simple method prae.iesd scas
years In kufope The treatment viii not in!s
fsss with the usual way Of living. Ofhce houfst
In the morning, from - II, for gsntlssaen; In Hs
70 10 Tor ssntismss. Nv Dorsm. ID.
Cfnee, Main street, do~zs shove
6potsxood Hotel bassnsu. Of d. esssst .,
Persons prsferrtre % ccmsnuoicsss by mall VII
Be promptly responded 70 By addsA' sng me esfs
BOX iOs' past-6f8ea NH ,6-WS
yV>YrE rvUMpAY FVk bALA--It .neudse
four Type Oastlpg kashlnss. Aatris's noald'
riga aud ell Instyunsats, Tools. and Material. Me-
eeAary TO carry on the business. II b caupss'A
and ia wosking crasr
Aloo, large lot Of assorted TYRR8.
Apniv 70 Dr. 4 AeU1I.I. Of 10
Jas b 0ARDNRR, Trustee.
nh l7-6ss Ill Main =, 1iekmond. W
INxoH1oU1k -fhis renowned SFA .L.oa
III end AO0 H01S1, By Rsvenus ourcf NM.
81 1cosoo, Yd0 hrothae 70 Planet. wnl ssen4 ~
pssGsut ssaeoa q The plAntstioa II Ar A 1s..
Ina b Mesklsobsrs eounty. Va, zine MILLS scssn
Of Doydton. AaesS VIII - served ~ 80 fos ~
season, and d 1oe The groom. TIE seascn w
eomnsnee ne lSsA Of March and cod tbs Ia e
Jolly. Mares win BE- I'D u et Per day end =
best sofs taken of them, bat % rssDousbusY -
b Incurred for aneidents % s0ea0sa Ad9so'
1r II HAwIIss. Townsville. = u
e. - In WHbs<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
by Tardg 4 Williams, Auctisneerf,
Is3.h and Oarv stroSa

NIx INVITE the attention Of tho trade 20 cur
w sale Of 0ROJhRI78 40, at our war. :.
housa. on THURgDAY MORNING. tho 26:h lost :,
d lca O'Clock, which will embrace the u.uai Va.
rlaty Of tt.rde goods with IN increased llne Of
EugIs.
ALs0-MaDy Of tie smaller articles Incident 70
J the the trade. with which tho ssle wilt begin.
nh - TARDY 4 WILLIAMS Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24
ny Thomas T. Owens, ARCtisneep,
mo ZOE Main stl

EURNtTURN NArTRRssDa. kc-I will cell
IL ct auction. IT my store, Hos02 Msin street, on
THURSDAY 3ORs at 10 o'c'ock. q general
assoEAmeu Of FURNITURR, embracing
Jenny Lind Bsisseads
Clottsgo Bed tesds
Wsrdrobes, Chatrs
Extsnsion Table
Dufeaus Mattresses
Ssovs. Oroekery, etc.
NH 2t-3tA TWO0 r OWlNS Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

w. R.cHHOND TYPOGRAPHICAL SO.
w OtBTT. ssceeik. meeting CT the Society
will bs taid Tbs EVskTSG, at hgif-pass seven
O'Clock 6. tins Hail over Nj II Goodies Print q g
Cfics, next "a .he pc.t.cfics rho members are
requested tn bs punctuai in tier attendance, a.
business OF np ortxues will be transacted.
BY order of the Pfssid mt.
mt 2i-it WIZ " WOLFF, Eco fee
W. RED EEN.-Red Men Of PocAhontas
NJ Tsbs, 30 ID. lcck 10 your interest, and a.
tera meeting Of y0ar Tribe ct tbs wtgusm on
WEDNESDAY, tho 25sb. ats O'Clock, = ii.
sy order o. the S4esem
EOy3RT PDTTlGREW
nh e4-3t' chief # Record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

D>JR kAa1--Hever&i unlcynishss, Dat We ,
( pIes Bsn.. ROOMS j. at the oliitoa Ecufe We
-.o rsse,ving borrders a. eretofore. Trautieut
visitors aye particularly invited to call
THO II COFE,
I4.n St. in rssr OF the Ballard Hotel.
rai e.-l2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

ORDNANCE DEPT OF VA,i
Richmond, Feb'y 20, 1853
- SECOND CLASS AILlTIA.-Ofioers Of
the Second Glass Militia :" whom ARMS have been
issued for their compapies By this Department. are
hereby required TO deiive. the same to me, at ths
Vlfginia Irmosy, eornsr Of yth and Cary sss, with
q little delay - posBibls-
By order:
Pa CO0HLAN, Captain,
70 91-ts Ordnance Dept Of Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

LUBSTl1UA fl W. MT T. -.ne no. sas &C. 10
sonse-iI1io sad over - years CD, 10 serve ia
sgocd IN aiy. 4 socd p.see vi be fsid Ga
frs. to 10 Il and fIon J., 6 b IS. the 3, IL sh
ans .aaiy Eslcoo, eosnar Of gsh snd Nam SITS
yfha.-Itt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

Y1 oUA EO2 xhp.-0ns k1OM, plsirIy fur-
II, nj he'd, and suitable for NO gentlemen, Can
3 Il al GA application over &c 2i2 Broai, between
4tn aod 9Th streets. kc erencs required.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

rro HOUslKE1PaRs AID 0THsRs.-
N ..vs II hereby given that the First end Second
Markets OF this city will be closed on FlIo II
next, tie 2hh Inst, that day having been ncoIa.
msndsd by President Davis as oas Of Fasting and
PfaIer. 6AMUlL ELLE,
Clerk NJ Yrst Market.
+ JAMESP TYLEP,
NH ol-att Clerk 81 SECOND Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

q Yo1 6ALH-Bsst english soda, Ooncen
.rsted Lye, Yeast Powders, 1nglish kustard, Black
Peppse ATTRACT Logwood, Uopperas, Hon y Seap
Hair oils Pomades, ny
L WAGNER D. Vzgfst
NH q -3tA 9th and Dad atreees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

SU8sTI sr7Es ,WASrsr--A good oppos:u
- nity-Waa.tsi, $ SUB 3TIrUFK. who will bs
lowed lhe privilege OF choosing aay company 10
or aTouaa glclacnt. F2r 3 so:d ma1, over IS
ys,rs liberal price viii os paid. Apply tails day
bs:weea 8 as.d o'c,Cck, st he store OF Harvey,
Eunt, James = Co. V.rginia a!Iees.
NH Q4-.yts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-24

10 nrkClAL No rICA = hs fouftn Lecture
~ 10 the couras before the Young Mems Chris
tan AEsosiatio2 will be delivered In Tho United
Pre- byte, sc Church, OR Reaa's, Jon THURSDAY
AVRxIL next, the sc lest, at u O'clock. ~
Oliver BALDWIN EGG Subject; Past
aId SLOW People, Tickets At the bookstores aud
hotels. NH ei-5.~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
From N orth Carolina.
THE REBELS DISPIRITED.
From Wa s hin g to n
Senator Collamer's Postal Bill.
Particulars of the Capture and
Sinking of the Steamer Hat
teras by the Pirate $780,.
From North CarOlina...The Rebel
DiSuirifed.

From North CarOlina.--The Rebel
Dispirited.
Newbern, Jan. 81.
Newspapers received here from the interior
indicate that the Rebels are greatly exercised
about the concentration ef the military and
naval forces in this Department, and much
mystifed as to its object.
The testimony of refugees recently arrived
within our lines is, that Notwithstanding their
plucky demonstration and their determination
to fight desperately, the Rebels are nearly dis
pirited, and frequently confess their inability
to hold out much longer without foreign
aid.
Recent experiments at Washington, n. c.,
with submarine torpedo, invented by engin-
eer Lay, of the o. S. Navy, attached to the
gunboat Louisiana, proved entirely successful,
and demonstrated the great value Of his inven-
ton, which is simple and cheap of construc-
ton, and certain to explode under water after
any length of time.
The President is to he memorialized for the
remova of Gov. Stanley, and for the abolition
of the Office, which is regarded here as worse
than useless and not only produces no good
results, but IS made the warrant for the exer-
else of "arbitrary power" totally incompati-
BILE with republicans liberty and the rights of
citizens
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

N the following statement of j. n. Partrid,.
acting Master of the Hatteras, off Galvest6sl
AT about 3 p. m. of Tuesday, Jan. llb, u.
vessel move IN sight from the southeast. II.
were sIgnaled by the Brooklyn to give chass
As she came IN sight she appeared to be eb.
deavoring to escape. Just after dark we wer,
able to discover that she was bark rugged a.:
set top-gallant sail. After dark we game
on her fast, and when we got up found her II.
ing to under steam. We had been at quartz,
about 20 minutes. As we came up Can
Blake hailed and asked what ship it wa.
The answer was, " Her British Majesty's shin
Spitfre."
Capt. Blake said, ri will send a boa,
aboard"
The boat being lowered away, was order.
ed to take charge and board. Before we wen,
one-half the ships length away from the sds
the stranger opened fire. 1t was returned by
the Hatteras. and both started ahead under !,
full head of steam, exchanging broadsides &.
fast as they could load and fire for about twssl
ty minutes, with big guns, and then witt
musketry, from both vessels
All this time l had been irving 10 board m,
vessel, but could not come up. After the INNS
kerry ceased, discovered that the Halter,
was stopped, and was blowing off steam, wit
the enemy alongside for the purpose of board
ing
/ heard the enemy cheering, and knew th
Hatteras had been captured. l thought it N
use to give myself up as prisoner, and rowe,
back to the fleet under cover of darkness, il
the hopes of giving information of the affair
The Brooklyn went out this morning anC
found the Hatteras sunk.
The President to-day nominated TO the Sen,
ate Andrew Wyle to be judge of the crimina
court of the District of Columbia, the place be
ing vacated by the death of Judge Crawford.
By special order from the War Depart.
ment the 163d regiment of New York vol
unteers has been consolidated with the 73d
regiment of New York volunteers, and the
officers of the former have been mustered on
of service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
Thurlow Weed has withdrawn from

-Thurlow Weed has withdrawn from the
Albany Evening Journal, of which he has
been for thirty-three years an editor and pub
Usher. He has sold his interest to his late
partners. Mr.. Weed became an apprentice to
the printing business SO years ago, and has
been an editor for As years, and few men have
had wider interest," or been more successful
in the profession. Mr. Weeds reason for leav-
ing his paper he states frankly as follows:
81 differ widely with my party about the
best means of crushing the rebellion. That
difference is radical, and rreconcilable. | can
neither impress others with my views, nor sur
render my own solemn convictions. The al
tentative of living in strife with those whom |
had esteemed, or Withdrawing, is presented
/ have not hesitated in choosing the path of
peace as the path Of duty. If those who diff
fer with me are right, and the country is car
ried safely through Its present struggle, all
will be well, and nobody hurt"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
CasfIetOn Seminary.

Mr.. EDITOR The recent examination OF
Castleton Seminary, alluded to in your paper
of Tuesday morning, was an occasion Of much
interest. Beginn ing on Monday, at l ID p,
m and terminating on Wednesday at noon
all the classes were subjected to a fair AMI
thorough test of their acquisitions. As ole
who attends upon all these exercises, with an
earnest desire TO ascertain hoW this long estab-
hshed and important school is getting on,
have 10 saw that the result Was eninentfy salts
factory.
should occupy too much space IN your col
umns BY giving details in regard To the four
teen different classes subjected 10 a scrutnz-
ing trial of their scholarship, but | may say IN
general that the prompt and accurate responses
of almost all, in every department, gave de.
Ightful proof in diligence in study, and Of
thorough and able teaching.
1t may not oe generally understood that
rare opportunity for the acquisition OF the
French language, is afforded by the connection
of Madame and Monsieur Commette with tins
Institution.
The tokens also of the discipline and order
of the school, We're such as TO delight one WHO
desires that - our sons NAV be as plants grown
up in their youth, and that our daughters ma!
be as corner-stones, polished after the slniI-
tude OF palace"
Between the several examinations OF classes
were interspersed musical performances, oolG
vocal and instrumental and the dehgh'el
friends of the pupils, who were present to hsal'
were fully satisfied as to the ability ana Us
| tinguished success of the conscientious and az
conplished teacher.
"B. ". b." in his commendable care not
to overstep the bounds of modesty IN his ac-
count of the musicnl exhibition, on Wednesday
evening, has really done ssanty Justice to It's
rare beauty. The Cantata was performed by
portion of the large class of music scholars,
under the instruction of Miss Hooker, and in
all its appointments and execution, was a bril-
liant, tasteful and most successful affair.
AT Its close, the gentlemanly and excellent
classical teacher, Mr.. Wright, gracefully re
tnrned thanks TO the audience for their attend
ance, although the gratitude was altogether
due from the other side; and also rendered to
Mr.. George Spencer, well-deserved thanks for
the painstaking skill with which he had pre-
pared the scenery of the charming exhibition:
On the whole, the public may be assured
that Castleton Seminary is by no means the
least among its sister institutions, and will am
piT honor and reward its patrons. W G
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
From the Army Of the west.

Calro, Ill, Jan. 70.
The steamer Ruth has arrived here from
Memphis.
Our troops are being daily transferred to
transports and sent to Miliken's Bend.
Gen. Grant was expected to move on the
9th inst.
The Mempeis Bulletin of Monday has
Southern news of the 10Th inst.
Gen. joe Johnston commands the whole
Western department, and is marching with an
immense force to Vicksburg.
1t is believed that Gen. Johnston can con-
centrate one hundred and fifty thousand men
for tie defence of Vicksburg.
The rebels are determined to stake every
thing to hold Vicksburg and Port Hudson,
and to keep open the communication between
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
The rebel Notifications at Port Hudson are
complete, and the rebels feel very confident
that they can hold that place, and Vicksburg
also.
The latest advices say that Gen. McCler-
nand's forces and Commodore Porter's squad
ron have reached Young's Point, place only
20 miles above Vicksburg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
That Reverence for Law.

That astonishing reverence for law and or
der; that adherence of the infraction of the
rights of individuals by I" arbitrary" proceed
ings which has formed the staple of the at
tacks of the self styled democracy of New
York, and elsewhere, against their own gov
eminent engaged in saving the Union,-has
had an opportunity to display itself.
1t is this which has continually filled the col
umns of their journals, the mouths of their
politicians, the messages of their governors. =
Gov Seymour's message was filled with high
sounding phrases upon this subject. Gov.
Seymour" says the Troy Times, " declared,
in reference to the practice OF arbitrary arrests
that it is his duty to see that all laws are faith
fully enforced. AT the present time there ex-
lists in the Assembly of the State an organized
conspiracy to violate law, outrage order, crush
by force the right of popular representatives,
and naugurate by brute power period of an
archy. Threats have been made that in the
event of refusal to submit to the demand of a
rowdy clique, the halls of the capitol may be
stained with blood. In this crisis, the Senate
the conservative branch Of our Legislature,
and body whose business it is to advise the
Executive-appeals to the Governor to put
such force at the command of the Assembly
as will protect members in doing as their SEN
timents and consciences dictate, without regard
to rampant mob violence The Governor re-
fuses. He has no desire to 6 see that the laws
are enforced" when his own party is organized
to overthrow them. Even the danger of rev.
dictionary violence does not move him from
his shameful policy of lmpassiveness. In view
of such an exhibition as this, how worthless
becomes the fimsy veil of pretence, with which
Mr.. Seymour endeavors to conceal the fact that
his opposition to the arrests of traitors is simp
ly product Of antagonism to the government"
And all this has been done to defeat the
election of republican U. s. Senator from New
York, by preventing an organization of the
House.
Judge Morris at Brooklyn Indignation
meeting said &C it was the duty of every DEM
ocratic member to prevent the election of
Republican Senator, even if it could be done
only by staving off the election till next win
ter. He was not among those who believed
Mr. Callicott was excusable for his action be-
cause the mono organization Of the House would,
after certain time, leave US unrepresented in i
the United States Senate. There could be no
iustifiable excuse for any Democrat deserving
his post in such crisis. Applause.
We hope Mr.. Seymour may yet have saf6-
Gent regard to decent appearances, to do
something towards suppressing this mob VIC
lence, brutishness and anarchy.
z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
EMPLOYMENT OF EMANCIPATED NEGROES

EMPLOYMENT OF EMANCIpATED NEGROES,
-Messrs. Ellis, Britton and Eaton OF Spring
field, Vt, propose to purchase 10000 acres of
cotton lands at Port Royal, and employ 10000
emancipatod negroes to work thereon during
the coming year. at 81, 25 per day each, pay
able weekly. They also propose to sell, on
the first of January in each year, to the ne
groes, any amount of such lands from one-half
acre upwards, at cost price, and will treat them
in every respect as agricultural laaorers in
New England are treated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

DURYEA'S MAIzENA.-An advertisement of
this article which is fast gaining favor among
those accustomed to use corn starch, has Tor
some time appeared in our columns. Our OBJ
ject is now more particularly to call attention
to it. 1t is made from the choicest white corn,
and possesses delcacy and flavor which can
not fail to please the most fastidious taste, and
which gives it superiority over all other ar
t Giles of the kind.
See advertisement and buy package.