davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

A FACT
a. ~ Dye.
In the year lssS Mr.. Mathews pre- the vENs-
TlAN n AIR DYE; since thai time IL has been used By
Thousands and IN instance has failed 10 give
satisfaction.
The VENETIAN BYE l. the cheapest in the world
Its price j. only Fifty Cent. and each bottle contains
double the quantity Of dye in those usually sold for
dollar.
The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in3sre the
hair or the scalp In the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works With rapidty and GER
tainty. the hair requiring preparation whatever
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may
be desred-one that will fade, crock wash
that is permanent the hair itself For sale BY
all druggists. Price 80 cents.
A. NATHEWs.
Central Agent, IL Gold street, y. Y.
Also, Manufacturer Of Mathew Arnca Hair Gloss.
the best hair dressing in Price IS cents.
iunels-ly
The Confessions and Experience
Of nm Invalid.
Published for the benefit and as scACToN TO YOUNG
MN and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay Of Manhood, &C, supplying at the
time the means Of sehcure- By who has cured him
self after undergoing considerable qusckery.
By inclOsng post paid addressed envelope. single
copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq.,
febs-t3m Bedford, Kings Co, " T.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
The following from the Manager Of the Unoa Bone

The following from the Manager Of the cnlos Bone
School fer the Children % Volunteers
H,vExkrtK MANSION. FUTT -SKvKsrH srxEErl
NEw loEx. Augusta. iSto I
-'na. DEAEE Your wonderful Plantation Biters have
been gi.en Of fttls children sutrn< from
weakness and weak lungs. with most happy effect One
little girl in psrlc lar with pau> In her head loss Of
appetite, and daily waiting consumption. whom all
medical skill had been exhausted has been entirely
stored. We commenced with but teaspoonfui Of
day. Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased
snd she Is now well.
Respectfully. MRS o. N DEyoE"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
TELECRAPEiIc:

rREPosrED ExFHKssLYToB THE DAILY STATE SENTINEL.
lFor Morning Report Sec FIRST page
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
MRS o. N DEvoE."

- owe much 20 you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
REy. W. n. wAG6oSyR.
Madrid, y. T."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong the Ian
guild brilliant and exhausted natures great
They composed of celebrated calissya Bark Win
tergreen, sasaras. Roots. Herbs. &o. all preserved
perfectly pure St Crox Rum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
CIT 1T z NJ S

tyT The City Council meets to night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

- Thou wilt send BOTTLES Of thy
Plantation Btters. Ny wife has been greatly benefited
by their use. Thy friend
ASA cURRS, PhiIsdelphi., Pa"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

U-LADiESi LADIES' LADIES. DON'T
fail to read the advertisement In shis pspsr. hssAs,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES Dr. chs~<nsn. Of xsv
York. has devoted the last thirty Of his practice
Female Complaints. His Pills Get like eharu. fhey
reliable and safe no~e-1oD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

have been a great sufferer from Dyspsp-
sia, and had 10 abandon preaching. The
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. ]. CATHOkN,
Rochester. " T."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

80 The Plantation Bticrs have cured me OF
liver complaint. o. which laid up PROSTATE and had
10 abandon my business
II. q KINGSLEY. Cleveland. o..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

The Plantation Biiters have cured me Of .
derangemn q the kidneys and urinary organs that hs
distressed me for years. II Ac.s like a charm.
{. {. MOORE, 254 Broadway, n. T."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. n. ID. GALL,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES To THE CITIZENS or
indianapolis and vicinity. Office, Virginia Avenue
No. %. Residence North New Jersey street. No 81.
octl4 '63-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

II HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
fourth down am the balance within xht wears.
purchaser payins six per interest advance,
nually. 6E0RiE w. PITTS.
siec1e- dsu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
PAINTING.

IN LONG, NO. 5 EAST NEW YORK STREET. oP-
" pOSfTE University Square, u prepared 10 DO ell
kind- Draining and 0Iax1ng
on short nosice the very best Style ferseas
wanting work In bis line are Fsass'isc TO give hin
all lecs-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

- Send u twenty four da1en more Of your
Plantation Bitter, the poY ulsrity q which are daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK Co.
Proprieiors Of willard's Hotel. Washington. d. c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

Ihave given the Plantation Bters TO hun.
dreds Of disabled soldiers with the astonishing
effect. q. W y. ANDREWS
Superintendent; Soldiers Home. Cincinnati. o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

btZ. NtBLt,
Adjutant General, Ind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

febI2d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, Joseph j. Graham, elected
to I'll the vacancy created by the resignation
Of Col. William E. Peters, of the Forty first
District, appeared and took bis seat.
Mr. Anderson moved a resolution upon the
expediency of exemptipg from taxation all
non-commiesioned ofi1cera and privalos In
the service.
Mr.. Keene asked and obtained leave to in
troduoe bill to reorganize the militia, which
was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Mr. Carson introduced q resolution invit
ing Gen. John H. Morgan to a seat in the
Senate Chamber, to be occupied by him at
hts pleasure, during his stay in Richmond.
Messrs. Carson, Bruce, and Christian were
appointed on the committee
The bill to amend the Code so as to pro
vide for an election for the Commonwealth
Attorney in cities where Circuit Courts are
held, was amended and passed.
s1n the House, resolution eimilar to that
introduced in the Senate, was adopted on
motion of Mr.. Cowan, inviting Gen. Morgan
to privileged seat.
The bill relative to the changes to be made
In the organization and government of the
penitentiary was under discussion when the
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

denty SuspeeteA the insestjaa az he 0ovesnasent,
ana nae her taken cot of the barber 3 few nights
since. she iaMediateiy Afterwards hoistcd ihs
outns 70 some slight defect II The coesesueleM oi
her engines and mschlnesy, her rate of steamine
was never very high, which was the principal
tsasom TOT sne Admisalty direetins b. e g sold
Admiralty OF the cfrcpms ances under which ehe
LETT sheaIuess dock. yard
lette4 ftom Calas c0hsains the fbliowins r.
specting ths R,ppahannock:
This steamer was IN the roadssead from mid
night, waftngn N receive o. board hikeeu yeune
Anericsns, who have bean residing here.fof nass
Gers had embarked on board hsAlne bUai which
my bad hired 10 esnvey thsm 70 Buulogne.
~ they told the master, in order 10 eoaesal their
project ana avoid the police. Whan osee they
were outside the pom, however, they ordered him
to put them on board . vessel from aieh rockets
were being fred, which was the signal ssrced up-
on. The master sf the boat, in alarm. called fss
assistance nom other ats near him. and with tteis
help he sailed into port whefs he landed his pee
cured.
The Rappahannock has sssn paschased fog the
Confederate 0oves nment; she was an English yes
sci undergoing repairs AZ Shenrness. she left that
port under pretence Of trying her machinery, and
tAslng wish her O. crew the mechanics end ship
cafpeuters who were at work on beard. Oace at
- cs s. as ssS: sa.s % Y
b0Afd, but - pierced for eight heavy glsus. Her
re. airs are, it Is thought about 10 bscompleted
Caiais. II Ia reported that part Of her crew have
arrived by steamer from Deyef. private letter
from Hull, dated November a., and published In
the Daily Nesns, says:
"Fhee was prize vessel got away from here
some days back. she was an undaubtsd srxsn,
With n,asts fitted to lower on the deck, and tees-
cope funnel. She was launched with steam up,
aud came alongside the west pier. Two cabs fuii
of Southern looking gentlemen drove down and
went on board. and She was of like shot. Every
one was taken by surprise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

Of the black man, but feir professlons are either
ialse OF they deceive themselves. Nc one wh. un
aes:iarcs this class Of people suppose them ca
pabe nf sustaining the faacti0ns OF FREQ citizens
equas, In all respects, with the white man. IL
made free they will be pushed aside by the white
man because OF their inferiority; ami, like the ma
tive Indian, will gradually fade away, and become
measunbiy, perhaps entirely, extinct
Tne struggle with rs Is not fer powef or do.
mtnidn; Il 10 for existence. The fesuit of the war
win make % ffeemsn or make ~ slaves we
nave suffered much In the ruin Of our homes, the
acsniatiOn Of our fafms, the loss Of our property
ahd the murder Of oui people. BUT the spi,ft ni
the people remains unbfoken.- they may be de-
sar0yed, bot they viii not be enslaved.
The war has been conducted In . manner not
sanctionsd By examples Of modern warfare. II
nae beea wosed not only aguinss armies aad pub-
nc property, but asain.t privase citizsn4- men,
women, and children-ind everv species of nri,
vate property. In many places whole sec,icns Of
country have been desolated, ana the tphabitanss
driven OF or murdered. This new system of war
rare has been inaagurated BY Abraham LIncoln.-
heFeaaeS. when he shal east his eyes over Desc
lated country, buildings burnt down, heids laid
waste, towns destroyed, aaa inhabitants driven OF
ne can have the 6endish pleasure Of saying 70 him
seii. II nave done all this.''
We must remember that "the battle Is not 70 The
strong, nor the race to the swift but IL H. God that
slvetn tne victory" Let ~ put cur trust In Hin,
and not be cast down. He may chastise us. bat He
wlii not permit Us to be utterly destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

lnauences 90 demorsHsine. 4 VIII not sub
J0ct myself TO the loss of t1s4 manly inde-
pendence So necessary to representative Of
the people In bis whole intescourse with The
Exeeut1vc departments Of the Government.
VIII not say that an obno1i0es member or
an obncxious editor m!c Ut NOT prove as cue.
eessfui in their applications ~ one who has Es
In the beams OF Executive fasof. Bat this
may be said: There viii be conptant tempta-
tion to favJritism, to abuse, 81 In some In.
stances to oppression. know the Secretary
of War, and know him to be . man Of the
most elevated talents and patriotism. No
thing but the stefnest dictasee Of duty could
lnduce him 10 encounter the aonoyanceo and
labors that belong to biz position. But In
or may resign, and cannot tel who may Se
his successor. The liberties Of people ore
never safe when dependent upon the charsc
ter or patriotism Of one man. Mr. Staples
insisted that the great abnsescf the times
did not grow ont Of the Exemption act-
fhey originated IN the eyeteM Of details al
lowed BY the Government. Here Ii the mis-
ehief, and here the remedy should be applied.
Il Is this that is destroying the vita,ities Of
the army and the energies of IT, struggle
edwelt at much length upe4 this point,
and said If the detailed men aele TO do mill
taSy duty were put in the rsnlA the desert
On brought back, and the nk6Arlion law
modified in many particulars, we would have
an army able to cope with our adversaries.
Unless this was dOne-Rnless there was IA
change in the policy of the Government, we
should have protracted and bloody strng-
gle--a struggle such % Prussia had, when
one-sfxth Of her whole male. population
perished npon the field of battle, when the
authority OF her magistrates and laws was
suspended, and the horrors Of pestiienceand
famine were added to the atrocities of war
But If the measure he indicated were ADOPT
ed, he was satisfied the army would be SO in
creased that another year would terminate
the struggle , the clouds would pass away,
aud the bow Of peace once more span the
arch Of the heavens.
Mr.. DargaD, of Ala, also spoke in oppo-
sition to the bill, and continued his remarks
until the expiration of the morning hour,
when the epecial order was called, and the
House went into secret session for the con.
sideration of the bills repor, ed from the
Committee on the Currepcy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

Found Gui'tV--At q late hour last Thusu.
day night the trial before Judge Lyono, q
the Hastings Court, Of Jesse White, ehaig1d
with the murder Of John J. AndyeWo, II
April last, was brought to Q c0nclusion, 0o
jury finding him guilty. ot niAnslapghtey.-
His punishment was ascertained to b 60
year in the city Jail and . fne Of ESQ.,
White Z sad = rfeslesnt eIyssnt R ef Richmnnd. Dhn1a
garded as peaceahle, orderly citissu. o. a.
morning ofthe unfortunate shooting. WAl1G
and Andrews met In Q gaming saloon op0o.
site the Spotswood Hotel, and dimeaAfy
occurring between them. White len ~
house. SoOd after Andrews followed, -
discovering Whites approached him & {
threatening and abusive manner, rsneW1nG
the controversy After some abuss, Whit1
struck Andrews, and drawing hb pistol Z
scufae ensued, when The pistol disehasee1,
the ball inflictiDg 9 painful wound n A.
drews's forearm. Parties who saW the d.
culty interposed and separated the bslllGsGA
ents. Andrews being OF intempeFatoA Ahnk11o
and very mush diseased, the wound specify
infamed, causing his death In thrsv q -
0AEH thereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11
Address of Lieut.. Gov. Price.
Lieut.. Gov. Price, on taking The Chair Of the
Senate, ON wsdaesday, delivered the following ad-


Lieut.. Gov. Price, on taking the chair Of the
Senate, ON wednesday, delivered the following -.
dress:
GeatIemes of he Sesats:
ssInce NV electioa to the Otacs Of Lletteaaat Go
vernor / have had no opportunity Of thanking my
fellow citixeus for the honor they conferred upoa
me, therefore desire hOw, upon assuming the
du,es OF the olce, 70 express 20 them through yoa
.hs ss ::s.s q e me- and nd 70
fhem thai shasi cherish tho recollection Of tho
honor % long - live.
n the tmtrinsie ousies Of the once eno people q
laree fee aad have bat sie Interest," they are aons
=, ssssssins to 6ensaors = the Lieutenant Cover
ce = m,Se hy constitutional provision, the Prest-
Ieaf of thelr body and whilst u y always lmpos-
e every i:.ivs sSdy e ~ e
n 50 h4Te espscisiIy hm, - the ssseetoa = sol
ss1s by ihsaseIves hss sy DE people q sasss f's
then.
.enssv cossinsent aud collateral, - ~ he Aep-
renins of nav event whereby ths ofbca of Sow
srnor koes,unee yacnnt. The kjsutenent-Govesn0s
beeosass jsD Eacto t;oSesnos. ana = men heeeaear
ry nas n important r. ~ !" tss pss,ss
-yery iiffIs eapssience = pse11inS ceees. 1st
1aiser 49, tisat ~ waas a. expesieaee Wln =
eesnsaneasaa n ~ kia3aess q ~ !eeeee. -
.Aal esas..nssy 80 sss s'a - 49,
Il ~ - sssssess. = sisehsss.s - 1sl1ss . =.
fySair. II sSsll ea3ea(0w = eesefve ~ s1ateteol
iuspas s1astu - 1h11aeas, 80 So = .se9sel
1T n sses > slaess eoey g sssl1ss'
~ sssslr s,a,1 : sepevssssa - . ~ =.
- - 10y - y . G(eoe - - -
- Nees s1ssssa1Zl y s.. ~ .ts. II tS.S r. ~
80 - ss.ss esS ss - r.. jSs -.
RI ri + - r.. 3 E s1ss 80. el
ri xGkSl n 1ooCes - 80 - 49,! eesse
IL - 80: ~, = ;s.'| ~ '7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11


snould gather round III s(n1 ~ ~ %.
Ton nc Aenry, On yondef mon6ne SS1;;~SS
SnonOf Woutd oe paid to H. o1n69H ~
memory q Gen. Robert II - laSss
One word Tor kentueky. he - - SS7S3
g the We! Depertmsnt woal6 aNcV 1S11
iorty nine Thousand Of her eAli1at oGoe -
g ss,os nsys g. oeen ied e Ger. ncsgn &c.
But for the heel Of tho tyranf. tkof r rSoe
ner neck, one hundred tkousan6 Vo9Sn SS1
mock to our ranks to ayeu4o NJ u11Sr1
h0wee-their ineulted wiveo "a 49,
Kentucky would never b idensl0ea V3SH ~
Yankee people. Wheosver ~ oho10 6S
able to cry - army there, thHo Nu061 g
sae's rsg1.s srs,s,5f s e s;a iss psS2s
lie demonstrstiops of honor - 1o1G1 r.
Gen. Morgan, and retlrod
/, II Gov. Letcher being eallea cnA ane1s
As native Vlrglnian, ho took . 6HWoH
IN everything that coneesned HI DtoeA -
rsjoiced IN the spectacle prevented toAH q
honor Of man who had euzero6 - -
q the hande Of our brutal foal He. : oenoe
Morgan a the son OF . daughter q vllx1n1A
Ia conclusion, he hoped In sec The 1a1 V1aD
Kentucky, and also Maryland, sApo14 -
the power VI thA fsss-ssa - coee -
Gov. Hzwes, q KY. was tbsn insssa.ssa
people to strene then and feed their asa1lGe
Major Heros Won Barck bsing ealle4 -
vanced and bowed to the aasem6IneA
Col. Robert A. AlletOn, Of Geu. 4Qemnh
sta1, was introduced, and made eUuG 80
remarks. He spoke If the gratifying Dnnl.
fessaaion Of popular regard made g H15neFel
his Chief The applause VI his eoeunD9Goq
was onA OF the thjngs that lnoGt w1uSS -
heart Of the soldies In the hOur G ~ -
danger. He then alluded 70 the lOne oooGC1
that Gen. Morgan had TO aett1o V1oS 1Hos
Yankees. He had ordered his ytGlmo ~
elect each barber, and hereAft0 - -
every Yankee they caught. FCAe0s -
Gen. Edward Johnson-beipr introa.ena
by the Mayor as Gen. Alieghany Johaoon-
said that he had been happy TO mes6 tol1u
Gen. John H. Morgan. In paying re1pegeto
him We showed our copdemnatlOn of -
enemy who had maltreated him. The 0G4
had shaved Gen. Morgaus head, flnurA1ps1
but he was glad to Geo that hi A6f -
grown ont.
Gen. Morgan having again eoms lpswaea
and bowed to the multitude, 81 wAo0 .
was enthusiastically cheered, 10 ~ thml
re conducted to his carriage and vae eooegt.
ed by the military and clti1ens 10 HI apoee-
ments at the Ballard House. A ~ voh1ooo
wlich bore him passed down 0ovolnoe
street IL was surrounded By IN eager - ~
multuons crowd, anxious to grasp Nh Aan4
For some reason, probably becauee uosq
time had been occupied by the speeeAeo 81
the reception in the portico, Gen. 1o1DnA
did not enter the City Hall, to the I'D 49,
rsiatpent Of large assemblage o. 1e6l0o
lucky hero. s.s-s~--.-..'
On his return to the Ballard House. 0en,
Morgan was called ON at his apartmeIto ~
Great numbers oi distinguished visitors aa1
citixens generally, Who hAd not pFeviouG1y
had an opportunity Of paying thsG Tsspeos
and Offering their congratulations.
Gen. N: remains for the present q ~
Ballard House. It is stafed thaf n 4 ~
days he win leave for the West 70 rocrnnn-
ize his force, which has 90 often croato1 ~.
ror among the foes Of the Coniedegacx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

ExkxPfs IN CEoaaIA.--Iu Georgia there have
been exempted civil officers, 520 railroad em-
ployees, GIG; telegraph employees, IL newspaper
employees, l74; ministers of tho gospel 274 shoe
makers, 504; tanners. 377; backsmths, $50; wagon
makers, 966, miers, 400; ia tory employees, 554
school teachers. $685. salt manuf sturers Isl; over
seers, 20l; fsrrymen, 10 physicians, 4e6 militia
officers, 3s7 ~; (N G. 1886 slifs cas- (va 69;)
dental Instruments 5; matters, IA; ntre and mining
service, 40; mail contractors and carriers, 4 shep
herds, 107 physical disability, l.490 substitutes
1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

TAs aayov had but little buelneae balgqo
report II small
Robert Ledbctter, for stealing . etlSor
goblet and two Glaes tumbiofe 0t On9poe
Wendlinger the hit bsf0fe, was fsannn1e4
to the Hustings Court.
Rebscca Crsbbip, for bsing upay e1d -.
orderly In the street, was repSinaa1ea -
discharged.
James 8. HaineG, for taking te0 -
toddy Was Gagged for tke night - ~ ~
Leased.
Edward p. Carroll, chasgsd With e1ab11ne
George Taylor, On tho etA DeeomDe9 =
MAS before the AalQe yeseeeeoy tof 60. W. -
tlon. Alter . passl1 neeA91s -
~ .rsloanAsd 70 the H1etiIgs QeN1A -
because o. his excee6lng tpAiDpoG -
adUltted 70 ball foE II. appsneneoe nl1
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11
Ass'r Q NJ Gsn's orrlcs, |

TAX In Kind Farmers and planters are noli.
ned that thsy must not deliver their tax u
KIDD upon any othsr than receipts Of Quar- ermas.
tsrs end ComniSsaries serving With tro ps, and Of
oncsre and agents on tax doty, OF Of those Who
from this olaoe are specially authorised to collect
The rsceip's of ssrgsants, wagon matters, and
teaMstsrs are wosthlssr they have no authority,
nor any sive them authority. 10 receipt for
tax In kind. LARKIN SMITH,
NA-lm Ass't QaartNrmnater.0 .0ensral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11
CONFEDERATE STATES TAXES.

AYOTICB TO TAX PAYER5-State # virginis-
~ 18th collection district @ 8 war tax, composed
OF su that part Of the city Of Richmond which lies
west OF Sixth ct.
All persona who have hers,oforc been registered,
or who BY law are required to register, hereby
notified 70 come forward within twenty days from
this day and make their returns Of gross eacs for
th quarter ending 8lst December, 1853, inclusive,
to y N Forbes Or Elicit, the assessors for this
district.
Any such person failing TO report within twenty
days viii BE- subject to double tax.
Aud Ill o. oh persons are further notified that they
are required 20 como forward during the month d
January, 1854 and register W me for the year 1854,
and pay nos only their tax gross sales for the
garter ending slst December, 1868, bat also their
specific tax for the year 1854.
Ane any person 20 falling to register and pay hs
said taxes during the month Of January, 1854, viii be
subject 70 have bin said taxes doubled.
A WOODS, Collector
For l2th district Of VI.
Richmond, Jan l, 1854 js@ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

PRODUCE AT Nkw ORLxANs.-The total receipts
Of cotton st New Orleans from the 1st of Septem-
Der To the 18th w.t., were 47,S76 bales. The stock
on hand at the latter date 900 bales, Of which
gar from the LIST Of September to the 18th ult Wers
GO. .4Q3 hnxshcada
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-11

TNHH eo-partnsrship under the Arm Of
TURPIN co 10 this day dissolved BY mutual
consent. All persons having claims against sald
ment. kS TURPIN,
JT KERsRk.
Richmond, Dec 81. 1853 de ST. sod6tA