davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

While walking with friend, gentle
man accidently stepped upon lady's
trailing dress; she turned with frown-
ing look and strong expression of anger,
With his usual urbanity he replied: al
am sorry, madam, very sorry, indeed
but really ! didn't know that was with
in quarter of mile Of your
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

FIrNEss.-A man proves himself fit
to be higher, who shows that he IS faith
ful where he is. A man that will not do
we'll in his present place because he longs
to be higher, is fit TO be neither where he
is, nor yet above it.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

THE North American Review argues
that profanity indicates chronic weak
ness Of intellect and poor education; I;
for it requires no genius to swear, while
it does require some learning and talent
to converse in genteel language. Let the
people make note of this.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

The potato crop in New England is
the best for many years, Notwithstanding
1t was thought that as in the West,
it would prove failure. The crop here,
we think, will prove to have been more
than average. The late rains helped po-
tatoes most wonderfully West. Rural.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

Ferry 4 Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business OF
ices, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

A T twenty-five conts.per Can, which, with
-EA-a half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
pril, rs, '6S l23lf
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

J. T.. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, vestings, &c. Shop, Washington st.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

J. F.. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends to purchase q good Family
Saving Machine, Of any kind, will do well to
call at the News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

EARTHoUAKE.-There were three
shocks Of an earthquake in Canada East
on Friday, frightening the people consid-
erably.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

George z. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Files, and Manufacturer of Tin, Copper, and
Ghcct-Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner Of Washington and First sts.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

John H. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

STRONG family attachments are said to
be feature generally met with in supe-
rior minds.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

ferent plans, or wen under dif3sfens neth-
odsof carrying out the same pl Will
not train up men and women IS highly
disciplined as they might be, and should
be, with no greater expehdilur3 Of time
and money. 10 engage the 19tescher
from year to year Is one Of. the casures
which will aid in remedying TIN
We believe that the main argument
offered 10 favor Of changing s6Srs 80
often is that Il IS economical There is
false economy as well as true, and shat
economy which, rather than ekpend few
dollars, will pursue wrong system Of
education, is wholly false. Ifmore mon
ey is required 10 order to give mo3e reg
ularity and system TO the education Of
youth, that money should be foI&bo ming;
but we believe that, 10 the great ~ jority
of cases, the rural districts now spend as
much money on their schools every year
as is sufficient to give them schools for
nine months in the year under perl1Rapent
teachers. Let us see:
Your summer school is nov taught BY,
a woman, twenty-two weeks, az The rate
of So SO per week. For the sirter
school you pay man 81 GO per week,
for eighteen weeks. You board the teach
er summer and winter. The teachers
wages for summer and winter amount to
$203. Now we know many faithful,
well-qualified women who will tesch your
schools nine months in the year for that
sum, and board. We know some, who,
for the sake Of having permanent en-
ployment, would tech for less, bot we
could not endorse that mans ideas Of
justice who.would ask them 20 do so.--
The young men who formerly taught the
winter schools are mostly in the army,
and many districts are engaging women.
When the people Of the rural districts
have thought the subject over ID all its
bearings--when they see that their chill
dren would get better education, in
shorter time, and, in the long ruk, at less
expense, by having the same teacher from
year to year, we believe they will adopt
the system Western Rura2.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post Office address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays of each Month. Office at the Court
House. Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the Vic
tor Mills, Tallmadge, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, Otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

u
Another draft, it seems, is coming
right along. II appears TO be fact that
notwithstanding its enormous costs to In
dividuals and townships, the FIVE hundred
thousand call was failure, and produced
very few men, comparatively. We are
not surprised TO bear, 10 this connection,
that the next Congress will be asked to
amend the CONSUMPTION law, 90 as to COM
pa every person who is drawn to serve,
no substitutes being allowed. The Ma
tional Republican, the personal organ Of
Lincoln, thus hints at what may be ex-
pected if he is reelected:
- object of the draft is not to gil
a. bnt TO raise troops. and il should
bS Ned with that view and for that
&prpose; and as every abls-bodied citizen
iut6 The service T. Fho has been
legally drafted JUST cause Of COM
plant on accd of being reqqin to
render bis due ~ Of military ice.
The fact that the required numb has
already been drawn is no reason why 9th
ers should not be drawn, if necessary to
fill the quota"
DIscouRAarNa CHILpREN.---Itis is some
where related that poor soldier having
had his skull fractured, was told by the
doctor that his brains were visible. |" Do
write and tell father of il, he, "for
he always said / had no b
How many fathers and |others tell
their children this, and how often does
such a remark contribute not little TO
prevent any development of the brain 7
A grown person tells child he is brain
less, f0o|ish, or blockhead, or that he is
deficient - some mental or moral faculty,
and, in NE Cases out of ten, the state
ment Is Believed; the thought that it may
be partially so acts like an incubus to re-
press the confidence and energies of that
child. We know boy who, at the age
of ten years, had become depressed with
fault-finding and reproof, not duly min
gled with encouraging words. The world
appeared dark to him, he had been so
often told of his faults and deficiencies
A single word of praise and appreciation,
,carelessly dropped in his hearing. chang
cd his whole course of thought. We
have often heard him say, "that word
saved me-" The moment he thought he
could do well he resolved that he would; !;
and he has done well. Parents, these are
important considerations, and demand re-
Election.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16
MANHATTAN
Fire Insurance Company.

% IsKs taken on the most reasonsble terms.
III Losses promptly paid:
WIN. II. PARKS, Agent.
Grand Havon March Q, 1854. 2oeu'
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

Dwight Cutler, Dealer in General
Merchandise, Pork, Flour Salt, Grain,
- E.umbcf, Shingles, I.ath. &c. -Water streets
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

S. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
0aicc on Washington street, Grand Haven,
Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

The fact that the required numB0l has
already been drawn is no reason why 9th.
ers should not be drawn, if necessary to
fill the quota"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-16

ADVANCED RATES OF ADVERTISING

Business Cards, one line each, 81 per year. .
Advertising by the column at rates Of special
agreement .
One SQUARE is one inch Of column or less.
Advertisements without special directions as
70 time will be inserted and charged for until or
dered out.
Legal advertising at legal rates. When
postponement is added to an advertisement, the
whole is charged as for the first insertion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
49, ss-s sosI, aaaGIs re.
:. S....sus - "a. ssS..EasKle Sap Ff@@"S'
- :;!uEE & AL.LEG2ss
~ r Il "


=. a. :,.-ea.--;'o, ,"s .s-a-. :t:':2 ":;;'7' F.;
TT ~. ..s..,ts. fifteen ) s.e: ,os tb"se
,..a;.,z eight daMar4. ~ Subscription -
r;i,.: ;5as .hnn thrse .l"alns.
>...l-, .1&Ly.--i'ar one 5eat, twenty dol
l,r=, ,..- ,> ;Ho.,.!, ten dollars; Tor three
v.,, H.. "yr L.. * s.!'3scri?t!'a cec"!Vsd
-, IT, ,sgi .rr.s G;Ha.hs.
,.1s.!g.--&pr cTe gear, Ten dollars: loc
,.x us. eve ic,l.rs. M s;:oscrir.ier
*. .r j-,s ,t"2 f!v .:ontIs.
Z "!-s ~, .>4yfe Gaslers e1e furnished a.
....,.a G.: t.a tr!'nrS PC hundred copies.
- S,,%eo:;hs:9 ci,;.nsing their Post Ohoes,
-: dc. $50 - -sce Of rho Post Office al
usiaa s.oy 2sso a~el u ,ho habit of receiving
.A2i! !s,rars.
- -. 7n,par Ill De stopped in all cases
-. =. ~ .sil for expires, and those who
a,:i-t - 4. - ts without the paper must look
= - - r~ncv their subscriptions IN
fi".; .,
;. .s:aIsE.s whose papers arc marked with
: = .n:lt understand that their term OF Sub
!..,s..i1n = chou. 10 expire, and Will remit
rr...a,..lr Il they wish their rapera continued
ADVERTISING.
.;..e--. =tr,.",,aa will BE inserted at the rate
+, a.# ..;.AS IND FIFTY CENTS per square,
ir- go i.ae::o"--- ixhs Tires ior icssl oousti-
.r!- 9. g." l,-:c.
III o~Aors mist 10 accompanied By the
Sc. v;he,~Siso ,hcy vii! lot BIO attended to.
-rc,rs 242taiU:n.; money are sen: g. tas
as "ritors thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

3 At meeting of the Judges, the Bar, and
The 6ficars OF the several courts of tho city of
Richmond, hid on the 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1854, the Hon. John J. Allen, Pre5i-
dc-t of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
GINA, wa called TO the chair. and II. 4.
Svarkc, Clerk Of the aaid Court, was appoint
I'd Secretary.
The Hon. VIM. II. Macfar!and, in a feeling
meeting the death of Arthur 4 Morson, ESD,
ami oiisrcd tho following resolutions, which
we're adopted unanimously:
|. Resolved, That by the death Of Arthur
\. Morson, Esq, the bar Of Virginia has lost
noble and accomplished brother, whose dill
ceace, talents and learning exemplary purity
of character. scrupuluus and sensitive honor,
aud refined ard obIiging courtesy, made him
al ornament and example. AS we'll beyond,
a. within the profession, wherein it was his
privilege to deserve and secure high and en-
during distinction.
=. Resolved, Thai, as a testimony Of the
reverence for his memory, the Judges, cur
Bar, and the officers of the scvera! courts of
.he citT of Richmond, will attend his funeral
in body, and wear Grape on the left arm for
the space of thirty days.
u heSolVeu, lHat copy W. IucHe ltSoi"t'"o'
be forwarded by the Chairman to the widow
Of tic deceased, with the assurance of onr
deep and sincere sympathy; and that copies
b, also presented to the Supreme Court VI
Appeals OF Virginia, to the District Conrs OF
the Confederate States, and to the other Courts
held in tic city of Richmond, with = request
that the same may he entered upon their
minutes.
4. Resolved, That the city papers be re-
questcd to publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
On motion cf G. 4. Myers, Esq, the meet
ing then adjourned. JNo. j. ALLEN,
VI. T. STARKE, Sec'y. Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

ASST QUARTERhAhIEE SEN - OrtLSE,
RICHMOND. VA. January 10. l5e+
VINUE FOLLOWING additional inst ructions Will be
L observed by officers and agents receiving the Tax
In Kind -
Ell Articles Or &c and H. General distractions, Deer
1863 are extended authorize Oomnissaries and
tdsl bonded az 20 rcrsive corn for 6!eadNuh an6
corn End long .or The animaih o. the Subsistence
Department
ST. Tn. authority given by article 49, TO exchange pro-
daca for cattle aad hogs, extended 10 ~ 10 inclno7
hcrses and mules.
for sEe- pota ,ss MAJ coiact from the producer the
% ,ney value of the tax State oennissoners valua-
tlon. Tudor the law amen led. this APPLIES only TO
sweet potatoes produced N tho year 1868 The coTmu-
atIoa will be accounted tor prescribed In article 3H
g. Seventy pounds Of alt pork has been decid by
the War Department be the equivalent o. sixty pounds
of bacon under the Of cemDer %. 1868 OH ;srs
TO receve tina be Ia tie vicinity OF armies
In the Acid or al, ny railroads which afford facilities Of
needy transportation to- issuing omussariss, may at
thiS rate receive salt pork nstf al OF bacon.
S.. TIL. object OF the uhe Law IL 10 prcrte supplies
for the army and radnc, the oEpess OF tic govern.
meut Tbs Importance OF TIE Shnnld DO impressed
upon every perSon connected with IT, IL c1s or al zoe
attention and energy Of s ofcers md agents So n ~
hold DC sos merely Tor employment snd d. not slTs
undivided consideration shoud be REMOVED ana Slve
paco 10 those who will the hcpoftaceo the
work and apply Il their cheerful VI nest LABOR
Economy viii be eluseiy observed the ~ % Gssnts
must be reduced to those who Indispensable Th'se
whs are incompetent careless ite, or nnprohtaois Will
be III once dscuarged Those vito are sbo 70 Ne set
vies in the army cannot be employed Nonnoasenp'
and detailed disabled soldiers nuy ase eSinie rose
heretofore exempt from having furnished xaSStut:s
iani4.iw A. 2 Ne General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
OFFICIAL.
Ayr. AID TNsp. GENERALS OFFICE.
RIcRYoSp. yan. Ia. 1884

GssssAh ORpsRs,
No. &.
|. Whenever Ordnance store, ara lnst Or
damaged. in any Brigade, it will be the duty
of each Brigade or District Commander, ct
the request Of his Ordnance Officer. OF OF any
officer accountable for Ordnarce stores to ap-
point, as often 80 necessary, = Board ii Sur
vey, to consist Of three officers. :? assess me
value Of or damage 10 such si.rcs.
III. The decision OF ti.is Beard, with tue ap-
rroYal OF the Brigade or District commander,
will be final and it will be the duty OF the
Brigade or Distric. Ordnance OMcer 10 notify
tho company commander u atop The amount
on the muster rolls when priy2tes arc found
chargeable: and, whou officers arc found
chargcabc, instead Of reporting to the Sccrc-
tarv of War, a. required by Paragraph D2l
General Regulations, ne will notify tho Bri-
gadc }uartcrmas:er CT tho Chief UEartcrnaS~
ter Of tho District, to have tho amount stopped
at the next Observation-Disclosures of such not
fcatinn. in the case Of officers and prlvates, 70
he sent to the Chief Of 0r,lnauce Of Rich
mcnd, to be by him transmitted 70 the Second
Auditor Of tho Treasury.
III. The Brigade or District Ordinance Off
Ger will furnish the Brigade Inspector, or other
officer having charge of that duty, with statc-
ment of oil stoppages made by tho Board Of
Survey against officers and mon, and the In
spector Will see that there utHprajos arc &C.
tnally made.
". The same instructions will be adhered
to in the artillery, when the officers in charge
Of the artillery, of a corps or Of department.
will call the Board of Survey.
Y. Ordnance Sergeants Of regiments will
remain habitlally with their resripe ents and
keep themselves consistently informed as to the
positions Of the Brigade ordnance train.
VI. The use Of the sword bayonet having
been generally disapproved by Boards of OF
GERS in the field, to whom the question Of its
usefulness vas sefcrrcd, its manufuctgre has
been ordered to be discontinued. The TRAN
GUAR bayonet will be substituted.
;. VII. Hospital Funds within SIS 900, accrued
at General Hospitals, may be transferred TO
other General Hospitals, on the order Of thu
Medical Director or Surgeon General.
BY order. S. COOPER,
Adi's and Insp'r General.
fSSe Who cOnv one week ia l5-1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
Ru}MGnD EuqulIez~
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1861.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF VICE PRESI-
DENT STEPHENS.

We s.re panied 70 announce tina, Mr.. Hilo.l
Secretary to the Vice President. yesterday e
oeiYed ;elsgsaln from Augusta announcing
the sudlen ard sct,H,ia lines u NJ: S.,yheIi
ut his home At C:awllri,iilc, Georgia. lie
was attacked Oh Sunday morning, and zen!
on that day &c Aui~>'.: for vhys'ci.n. This
attack. with til: ki;rmn state ri. his health
during the winter, has created serions aYpre-
tensions in the minds Of his friends
lilo was prevented from coming to RICH
mond Ut the b5ginpinsof tho session Of Con-
gross, by the serious illness % his brother,
Hon. Linton Stephens, Is! MilleGso-llc thea
hI bis own feeble health and the great scyeri
ty of the weather When again ready to start
for Richmond, his brother WAS = second time
rory severely attacked, which delayed his
coming over week. 11c was third time
ready to leave, and would, no doubt have
started to this city yesterday morning, but fer
this untimely attack. Should he recover, AZ
We trust no will, it il altogether probable he
will be unable ~ visit Richmond during this
winter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
xSssSl7ifjs:c "a gsaa::is.
MONDAY, JANUARY -, l5Ci
.- SENATE.

MDNDtf 'lNElAhi -, i|ri
.- SENATE
The Senate met as - O'Clock n.
Prayer by thc Rev. Dr.. kyland, Of the Bap-
t;ss Church.
Bills REPORTED.
The following b Us were reported FROM the
Committee un Publ. Institutions:
House bill ab,iisiiiag the Board Of Diree-
tors of the Eastera Lunat;c Asylum.
The chairman Of tke .mmttce on Gene
raj Laws reported it inexredient to grant the
prayer Of the petition Of Wm. j. Clarke, ask
ing to bs released from Il fine imposed upon
him for a violation Of the law against the dis"
til!ation Of graiu.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions Of inquiry were
offered and adopted
By NJ. NEw9.S, Of Mason-Thst the &C.
passed March &c, 1858, to provide toT voFlnS
bv persons in the military service, and person.
absent from their respective counties and cor
paratiors on account Of the presence Of the
public enemy, in elections for members o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

: fcs0ised, That tbs Go;nnitie5 On Soico h.
instructed % report sou.5 plan to guard 0itj-
! sena against rcbbsries.
Mr. Scott also Offer, no f1i,.z..ns.
Resolved, Inat tho i'cmn;staa "r l'ciy. :
| instructed 20 report an ordinance rrGu,. i. =.
! slaves hired n the city to letnulu in SERVE
from January to January, Of ea n year.
! The debate on this resolution resulted in it,
withdrawal.
. Tho soilo~ing, also by Mr.. Se,.i. was a1Hr.
tel:
Rr4t;.rHh, That the Committee on Fire ~.
rartmant ns authorized, if they think proper.
70 ram.vc tho BOIL from the engine house on
81 street - rhs en- zine house On Grn,se Asc-
nca.
Mr. Burr introduced tho inilowinx amend
mont to tue ordinance concerning the gua.c
which was adopted
The person submitting any cask Of sn:ritm.
Gus Iqn or wine. to the guager shall pug
him for asccrlaining the proof or glaging and
marking each Gask, and for cuagin- and
marking any cask of spirits of tnrpertin", oil,
burning fluid, mo.n1Scs nr vinegar, fifty ceats
for eaaiI cHsk.
Air Scott, with view 10 speedy action %
his resolution concerning rIbbsries, a,oved
that when the Council adjourn it adjourn to
meet on Monday next Ho citets several in
stances IL which some very bold robheries had
boon committed upon houses on soma OF the
most prominent avenues, and urged tie I'M
portance Of taking some immediate stops tor
tho protection Of the public.
Mr.. Walker believed thGt, to a great extent,
these robborics resulted from the negligence.
Of the police He had, in going from his
utfice to his home, between twelve and two
o'clock ut night, often never seen watchman
for a :n.entnsa tbs time. :,
J; :sir. Sannt;srs eoscurred with Mr.. Walker,
and, by way Of Illustration, alluded to the
employment of private watchmcn, at the rate
of FIVE dollars per night, bJ many persons
who hui found that dependence whollyon the
city police didn't pay.
Mr.. Denoon did not. think the police so
much to blame, especially when he took into
consideration that there were in the city Is
miles of streets, exclusive OF alloys and by
ways, and only 40 watchr,sn to guard them.
After some further discussion the resolution
vas suffered to drop. and,
On motion 81 hr. Hill, the Council AL
iourncl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
MARRIED.

TiEnIEp, a. Ashs7illc. N. o.. b. the Rsv. Mr. Wood,
re,id'nc of the brides f,ther on the Iaautry
IeGi, Cap,sin GEO ADDISON RHODES, o. Stanton.
Va. TO EMILY SOPHIA. eldes, daughter Of ArchisEld
" K.izuIler, Esq Of H,r.-rs Ferry, Va
MARRIED, at Faycttevls. y. c., on Sunday evening,
Japusry 81 1864, Mr. JEROME d. BERkARP, CT JEFF
fe7son county Va. to Miss EMM, E.. daughter - the
late Sylvester j. Gaze Of Fergenneo. yerrnon by he
Rev. J. G. Ausx, OF the Episcopal Church
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
DIED.

DIED of paeutn,uls on the lith Instant Mra. Fl en-
ISGHAM O. HARRISON, relict OF be lac Rsado PHI
Harsou of Elk Ill., at tho residence Of her soh, Jn ~
Harrison
Such were Mrs. Ha-riaons graceful s"cnnplishm ants.
and such her beautiful illustrations Of the tueC il..
tau 10 her kind sympshs' an generous CHARLIE TIA:
er tieudi RAY We'll b. ted - lhnt Ok Ter So o. the
melloI light into which bright day SUI sizes
= TRIESD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
PASSPORTS.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
E1cuunrn u Dan. 2lst. 1853.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9lst, 1858.
Tho President having approved the follow
inc rule, by virtue Of the authority vested in
hip, by the ODD section Of the Act Of 18th
August, 1856, notice thereof is hereby given,
for the information Of all concerned.
j. P. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of State.
"No Passport will be issued from the De-
partmeut of State during the pending war, to
any male citizen, unless the applicant pro-
duce~ and file in the department certificate
from the proper military authorities that ne
is not liable to duty in the army"
;on1 I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

OFFICE CHusr ISsr X or 1oSscRiPTs FOX VA,
RICHMOND. Jan 80 1861.
All peuons, redent Of virgins. liable to oonscripaon
10 the CITY OF Richmond and sho dosre tn obtain pass
ports the purpose leaving the city VIII report them
selves Captan r. L. II My, Eorolliny Oeer for sa'a
city, who authorized in proper casea TO give them snca
authority rs will enable then to obtain passports.
In cases # person, retident In other States the proper
pssses will be issued from Bureau of ConsIiptNi
BY order. W. =. R'DD1ok
ianli.dlw Cant. and Chief 1psp'r for Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19
:;NY .AHDS.

-n .r' W.IeG-T esterday, about ! oc:ork.
= .ij .sl.y rU' EEt BOOK. enl:stEinS Two Ian
. .,y-.'y nine dollars In Conft de- ale money, snd
~ . .,.r and ms receipts o! iripcr ace % me
co lr -. -,-ip pIsrs?e s't.pS Sold e.: he his!i.
..,.S co.,. ,lfN 4 Ecr trl q! so will b. paid. II de-
2,..s " r.. wood.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-19

Confederate STATES CorRr.--The case Of
}. Blackburn, wherein the validity Of the act
placing in service person who has furnished
a substitute, will be tested, was SET for hear
ing before the Judge Of this court Tomorrow:
George W. johnson claimed exemption Oh
the ground tina. he is n regularly commits
stoned lieutenant in'the 18th regiment flr-
ginia militia, WAS ordered to he discharged
from the custody of Surgeon j. L. McCaw.
The case Of kraEsr. indicted for perjury,
will be argued to-day.