davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

gentleman, while in the city OF Mexico, called
upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs for the
purpose OF settling public business transac-
tons, involving the payment OF a large amouht
Of money, and upon which occasion Senior no
bles, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the I'm
perial Government, replied Il cannot set
tie the matter now. The only hope we have
is in the success or the Imperial loan in Lon
DON" 1t is also officially stated that twenty
five thousand dollars were expected at Vera
Cruz, but now only ten thousand would come,
because of the necessary stringency Of the
French treasury.
About eight hundred French soldiers, whose
terms of service have expired, were preparing
to leave Vera Cruz for France. More French
troops We're expected to arrive there daily.
The Durango Telegraph of November 3oth
states that, on Nazars road, General Quenta-
niIla and his private secretary, Don Mariana
Consco, were assassinated by ten men form
ing the Generals escort, plumber being their
motive.
Imperialists say that the Liberal forces
under Zitacuaro lately attacked Marayato and
were completely defeated.
His Majesty the Emperor has appointed
Don Luis Arroyo Assistant Secretary of Fo-
reign Affairs, and by decree, dated the 10th ul-
timo, His Majesty granted to Don Manuel
Canha Refs the exclusive privilege to intro
duce laborers of Asiatic birth within the linn
its of the Mexican empire during the term of
ten years.
On the eveing of the Goth of December, Her
Majesty the Empress Charlotte landed at
Vera Cruz, on her return to the capital. She
was welcomed with n splendid reception. 1t
was expected she would reach the city OF
Mexico on the 25th.
The Empress's journey to Cuernavaca has
been Indefinitely postponed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Coed Advice TO the Colored People.

LOUISVILLE, January 2.-General Palmer
addressed four thousand colored persons in the
open air yesterday. He said that, in the ma
tire o. things, for years 10 come, the colored
people of the country must be laborcrs, but
their interests and the interests OF white labor
Viii be Identical. He expressed his gratifica-
ton At the general kindness OF the people of
kcntuckSaor their late slaves, which ne said
was rue.-Nptwithstandiug some cases of bru-
tally and Outrage, the work of abandoned
persons III different parts OF the State. He
urged upon his hearers industry and thrift in
the cultivation of the land, and good feeling
towards all, rs Il true solution of all questions
between the races.
The speech of the General was enthusiastic
cGlly received, and the utmost good order and
Kind feeling prevailed during the delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BY JoHYsoY's INDEPENDENT AGENCY.
yIr. Stanton not Going Out-He and Mr.. Holt
Decline TO Deliver the Lincoln Eulogy-In-
crease OF the Army-Burning Of a Steamer.

Mr. Stanton not Going Out-He and Mr.. Holt
Decline 10 Deliver the Lincoln Eulogy-In-
crease OF the Army-Burning OF a Steamer.
WAsHTxGToS, January 1.-THE friends of
Secretary Stanton deny that he is going out of
the Cabinet.
The Tax Commissioners, who are writing up
their reports in New York, notified Secretary
McCulloch that they viii be ready in about
two weeks.
Stanton and Holt both decline to deliver an
eulogy on the life and character of Mr.. Lin
coin. The committee find it difficult TO pro-
cure n proper person.
There are but few members here, and it is
not expected there will be a quorum tomorrow.
No business will be transacted in the House
until Monday.
Strong efforts are being made TO induce
General Grant TO urge n larger increase of the
regular army.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Harry NJ. Watterson have reached Whining
ton, North Carolina. 1t has heretofore been
stated that their business was to examine into
alleged cotton frauds in the South.
Shortly after twelve o'clock last night the
steamship Fairfax, of the Atlantic Steamship
line, lying at & Street wharf, was discovered
to be on fire in the vicinity of her boilers, and
the fldfnes and sparks spread rapidly. The
boat was totally destroyed. The Fairfax ar
rived yesterday afternoon from New York.
She was laden with merchandise for Wash
ington and Georgetown merchants. Fortu-
nately, all her freight had been discharged be-
fore the fire was discovered. The vessel was
one of the finest and largest of her class. She
was elegantly fitted up and furnished, and was
valued ut ~seventy-five thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
TELEGRAPHIChN NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES

Correspondence In Regard TO NYexice-The
French Government not Responsible for Maxi.
milan.
WAsHIysTos, January 4-The Mexican
Minister last October called the attention Of
Government to the decree OF Macmillan by
which every person in Mexico found armed
without license from him should be put TO
death. and ut the same time furnished proof
tbat this tyrannical decree had been put into
execution in the case Of several distinguished
Liberal generals and a number OF other ON
GERS. Secretary Seward last November brought
these facts to the attention Of the French Co.
yernment, speaking of the decree as contrary
to the law of nations relative TO prisoners OF
war. The French Government has responded
that it is not responsible for Macmillan, who
is rs amenable to the United States rs to any
other government for q violation Of such
rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From BaltimOre-The Case Of Bradley John
son-SteamcrS, &c.

BALTIMORE, January THE case of Brad
ley Johnson, the Confederate colonel, for the
confscation of property in consequence of
damages committed by him il his Maryland
raid, which was pending in the United States
District Court here, has been dismissed in con-
sequence of certain Frederick banks, to which
Johnson was indebted, having = mortgage on
his property.
The French war steamer Destang has ar
rived here from Fortress Monroe.
The steamer Cumberland, already nearly
full of freight and passengers, sails for Liver
pool on Saturday.
The success of this enterprise, and also OF
the Southern line of steamers, is now fully es-
tablished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
vrsrroRs TO THE PRESIDENT,

VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT.
There were not many visitors 1T the ME
Hou.e to-day, and the reception by tile Presl-
dent of those having business with him ter
minated at an early hour. Among those who
called on the President were James Watson
Webb, our Minister at Brazil his son, General
Webb General Howard, Governor Pcirpoint,
Of Virginia, and a number OF Senators.
PARDoSs.
The President has almost entirely ceased TO
issue pardons, none being granted except In
cases thoroughly investigated by himself, ana
where the parties are in every respect deserV-
ing OF Executive clemency.
MR.. sRwAKD's ~TRIP-AGAIS.
Among the many rumors afloat in regard TO
Secretary Stewards trip, is one, that In touch
ing al 81 Thomas he will consult with Santa
Anna on Mexican affdirs.-Natoanl Intelligent
Ger.
WORK OF THE PENSION BUREAU DURING THE
YEAR 1865.
The following is an exhibition of the amount
Of work performed by the Pension Bureau
during the year 1865. The numbero OF widows
mothers and orphans claims admitted was
q, S62; number of the same rejected, 800; to-
lal number of this class Of cases disposed OF,
%. 642. Of the invalid claims for pensions,
$3.50 were admitted and 10, 1872 rejected total
number disposed Of, 29,os2. This work re-
CURED the sending TO applicants OF 2lo, 100 let
lcrs and circulars.
There vet emain OF the desks of the clerks
l.G6l invalid ana J2,3iS cases. lotal NUMBER
on desks, 81, oo9. OF these, %, 7i2 are awaiting
evidence from departments, and 5S,s95 await
ing evidence from claimants.
NEW MEDICAL ATTENDANT PoR JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Breyet Lieutenant Colonel John J Craven,
the medical attendant Of Jefferson Davis, mas
been ordered TO proceed home and report from
thence by letter TO the Adjutant~G enerai oil
the army. Surgeon General Barnes has ap,,
pointed Surgeon George L. Cooper 10 succeed
Dr. Craven.
aoRE or THE TROOPS IN VIRGINIA TO III So7'
TERED OUT.
Major General Terry, commanding the Dc
partment of Virginia, acting under instrnc,
lions from Major q enerai Meade, has directea
the immediate muster-out OF the Second
Pennsylvania heavy artillery and the Elghth
Maine volunteer infantry. -Natto1aa Hfeht-
gtHcer.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from this source yesterday
amounted TO one million five hundred and
ninety four thousand seven hundred and
eighty seven dollars and eighty-three cents.
BURNING or THE FAIRPAx.
About midnight last night the steamship
Fairfax, OF the Atlantic steamship line, lying
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From Boston-Govcrnor Andrews oil Recon-
StrnciiOn.

BosToN, January 4.-Governor Andrew de-
livcred a lengthy Yaledictory address before
the Legislature to-day, in which he advances
the opinion that the Government of the
United States ought TO require the people of
those States lately III rebellion to reform their
Constitutions. First. Guaranteeing to the
people of color, now the wards of the nation,
their ciyilrights as men and women, an equality
with the white population, by amendment ir-
repealable in terms. Second. BY regulating
the elective franchise according TO certain laws
of universal application, and not by rules
merely arbitrary. Third. BY annulling the
Ordinances of Secession. Fourth. Dfsap-
proving the Confederate debt. And fifth, by
ratifying the entire slavery amendment of the
United States Constitution by their Legisla-
lures. And he would have all these questions,
save the fifth proposition, which is regulated
by the Federal Constitution, put 10 4 vote Of
the people themselves.
With regard TO negro suffrage, the address
continues:
1T may be asked, why not demand suffrage
for colored men in season for their vote in the
business of reorganization? My answer is, l
assume that the colorcd men are in favor OF
those measures which the Union needs 10 have
adopted but it would be idle to re-organize
those States by colored votes. If the popular
vote of the White race is not to be hadsin favor
of guarantees justly required, then l am in
favor of holding on just where we now are. l
am not in favor of the surrender of the pre-
sent rights of the Union 10 Il struggle between
the white minority, aided by the freedmen on
the one hand, and the white race on the other.
l should not consent, having rescued those
States by force of arms from secession and re-
bellion, to turn them over to anarchy and
chaos. l have no doubt whatever of our
right to stipulate for colored suffrage. The
question is one of craftsmanship, and not a
question Of constitutional limitation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
CATTLE. &c.

CArrLE.-The supply of cattle has been only mo-
derate. and sales on the hoof of No. l have been at
high prices. We quote extremes at TO cents
Gs.-Butchered hogs, by rail from the country,
have not been received during the holidays ana
from other causes the demand has exceeded the
supply. Under the temporary scarcity, as high as
II cents, nett. has been paid, though this price can
not be maintained in the face of fair receipts. Last
quotations of country dressed, Ii cents.
BEgP Retail Mt market ranges from Is to 20 cents,
with occasional sales of fancy and choice cuts nj
% cents.
PoRK.-At retail, nthe market, may be quoted al
10 TO Is cents per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From Europe-ChOlera Slightly Increased-Ja
maica Affairs-SwitZerland Wants to Change
Her Constitution-Belgium.

AaAIaa - AsAkAs y ashhN w ss&A
Her Constitution-Belgium.
New YORK, January 4.-The steamship Her
man has just arrived from Liverpool, Decem-
Der Goth. Cotton unchanged. Sales, Monday
and Tuesday, 1000 bales. Provisions I'M
changed. Consols, s7iaGs74. United States
5-20s, 65H6654.
There has been a slight increase in the num-
Der of deaths from cholera in Paris. Sir II
K. Storks and Mr.. Rounded, Secretary of the
ROYAL Commission, also Mr.. ]. Gerie, advo-
cate deputy for Scott Hand, who acts as coun-
sci for the sufferers in the late outbreak,
sailed per steamer for Jamaica, December 18th.
SirStorks, who has been appointed Governor
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has refused TO
appoint a commission inquiring into stephens
case.
The cattle plague was increasing.
A Jamaica commission has been formed In
order to watch the progress of official inquiry,
and to furnish Mr.. Gordon and others with le-
gal assistance.
The London Times says that Secretary Nc
Culloch's report to Congress is n very able
document.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Paris on the
18th. la Ltbertte says Prince Napoleon went
to the Tuileries on the 18th.
General Schofleld has returned to Paris
from London.
SWITZERLAND.
Large popular meetings Were held in Berne
and Coire, and resolutions passed favoring and
summoning a Federal Assembly for the revi'
sion of the constitution.
BELGIUM.
Leopold the Second took the constitutional
oath before both Houses on the 18th. He made
a speech, thanking foreign sovereigns for their
sympathy. He said: - shall religiously fol-
low my fathers example and precepts. L will
be Belgian King from my heart and soul. My
constitutional position keeps aloof from con-
fict of opinions, leaving the country to decide
between them. BY activity and progress
Belgium will retain the support of foreign
powers"
The Senate and Deputies address TO the
King expresses a desire for concord. The pre-
sentation of the address took place'on the 18th.
They express unalterable devotion to the King
and the conviction that the King will preserve
that which the courage of the people had
founded and the wisdom of Leopold the First
consolidated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
THE DISPATCH BUILDING Is ON Go
VERNON STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, N
NEARLY OPPOSITE II OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.
General wcbh's Interview with che President
Official News of the Gillian Naval Victory

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Gencral Webb,
Minister to Brazil, had u protracted interview
to-day with the President. 1t is ID believed that
he dad not present the autograph hereto
fore stated he had received from Napoleon,
purporting 10 have been written on Mexican
affairs during General Webs interviews with
the Emperor at Paris in December.
The State Department has adyiccs from Min
i-:cr Nelson. confirming the report Of the cap
wre Of the Spanish war vessel by the CHILEAN
corvette. The blockade Of the Gillian ports is
partially raised by the absence Of some OF the
squadron in Peru.
The monthly statements Of the condition of
tho Treasury are now transmitted to all of our
foreign conSuls. Al the request OF some of the
foreign ministers they will be sent to their Go
NgrunpufS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Additional from Mexico.

New York, January +.-Mexican advices
state that General Ignacio Mendinel has
given his adhesion TO the Imperial cause.
Macmillan has sent the Empress of the
French q Mexican medal of merit, in recogni-
ton of her noble example in visiting the
cholera hospitals in Paris.
A religious ceremony was held at Guada-
lupe Hidalgo on the 18th ultimo. Fifty thou,
sand persons were present, mostly Indians,
The Emperor, Marshal Bazine and the Minis
ter of State also attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Another Revolution i'm San Domingo,

NEW YORK, January 4.-By way of Havana
we have news of another revolution in San
Domingo.
General Baes is now President of the Re-
public.
Ex- President Cabral has accepted a military
position under the new government, of which
General Pedro Guillerlno, who seems to have
managed the whole affair, is the practical
head. The revolution was peaceful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Fire al Nonkcrs. New York.

IoSKEXs. y. y. January 3.-Thc most de
StructIye fire that has ever occurred in this
village took place this morning. A four-Story
building on Getty square, containing the post
Office. National Guard armory, Statesman
spa office, &c, was entirely destroyed.
Loss. Sjn. uDo-insured at SO, 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From Hayti-Rou. ar the Rebels.

New YORK, January 4.-Hayti advices to
December 18th confirm the reported lombard.
ment of Cape Haytien and the rout Of the re-
bells. The place was seriously damaged. All
the foreigners in town took refuge in Ameri-
can war vessels. A number Of prominent re-
bells, found in the house of the British Consul,
were captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 5, 1886.

ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Richmond, Fred. Power, Nor
folk, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengers, Haskins & Bridgford..
Steamer Star, Curtis, Washington, Government
stores.
Schooner John,-, Philadelphia, coal, Bowen
& Page.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers, Hasklns
& Bridgford.
Steamer E. Ludlow, Nelson, City Point, schooners
in tow, +. w. Lewis.
Steamer Maria, Allen, Chickahomlny river,
barges in tow, A. Millspaugh.
MEMORANDUM.
Bark Lord Baltimore, in tow of steamer off
Point of Shoals. Coal-loaded schooner, name not
made ont, off Wilson wharf.-Reported by Pilot
Decker, IF tie Steamer CITY IF Rictmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, January Flour has declined
l5c. Wheat has declined 263c. Corn, lc. Beef
steady. Pork heavy. Whisky duh. Cotton
steady at 52@53c. Naval stores dull. Sugar
firm. Gold, 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Death of nm cx-ConurcsSmau.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-IIou. Jacob r.
Ichculy died to-day at Douglassville, Bcrks
county. He represented Berks county district
in Congress in 1850 and lsGl, having been elect
I'd 10 fill the vacancy caused BY the death of
Hon. John Schwartz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Rridre Washed AWAY.

NASHVILLE, January 3.-Railroad commu-
~nicatlon on the Tennessee and Alabama road
has been suspended on account of 4 bridge
over Elk river having been washed away.
shippers send their goods ria Stevenson, on
he Chattanooga road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
General Terry,

WASHINGTON, January +.-General Terry
will return to Richmond with his sister to-
morrow. He does not express himself over
confidently rs to the thoroughness of Virginia
conversions to LOYALTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

1.-TWO other items of news sent by this line
one in regard to General Lees application for
pardon, and the other us to Mr.. Davis's medi-
cal adviser-will be found in a more satisfac-
tory form in our news columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January Flour and wheat
duh. White corn active; yellow steady.
Sugar active and firmer. Provisions quiet.
Coffee very firm Whisky firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

1.-THE news from Europe and other dispatches
were also sent to us by this line, but we deem
it unnecessary to publish two kilograms
substantially the same.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
North Carolina LEGISLATURE.

RALEIaH. n. c., January Ex-Governor
Worth has issued a proclamation. ut the sug-
gcstiOn Of his council, calling the Legislature
10 meet on the 18th of January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
Fire nj

BUFFALO,, January 3.-A fire last night 1T
I.ockport destroyed a block of buildings i'll
which the office OF the Western Union Tele-
grapl il situated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From New York-The Fenians,

NEW YORK, January 4.-The Fenian Congress
and Senate are still wrangling without ap-
preaching a settlement Of difficulties. The
Rev. DR.. Cummings, Of st. Stephens Catholic
Church, died this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
DIED

On the LIST instant, at the Protestant lnfrmary,
Mrs. REBECCA HUBBARD, in the ffty-fourth year
of her age, wife of the late John Hubbard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

Mexican AfFairs-Thc Government Hard Kun
Observation-Disclosures Laborers 10 be Admit
ted into MexicO-Arrival OF the Empress
New YORK, January 4.-The steamship
Vera Cruz, from Vera Cruz Gath and Havana
Goth ultimo, arrived nj this port at an early
hour this morning.
A correspondent at Vera Cruz, writing in
December, states that a few days previous, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
rim INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JASUARY 5, 1866.
Sun rises.......... 7 Is Moon rises......... ) -
Sun sets........... ! Is High water..,...... 9 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
From louisiana and Observation-Disclosures
tion-OiI Company-Business Battle-Ground,

From Louisiana and Observation-Disclosures
tion-Oil Company-Business DulI-Personal,
&C., sc.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3.-The Louisiana
| napers are filled with advertisements OF plan
tations for sale, mostly by sherifis.
Christmas passed off quietly and pleasantly
in the interior.
Immigration of swiss and Germans is eX-
pected in Mississippi from Ohio. A good many
immigrants have arrived in Louisiana from
Germany. Advices have been received here
| that large immigration from Germany may
soon be expected for Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee.
In Columbus, Mississippi, an oil mining
company has been organized, to operate in
Mississippi and North Alabama. 1t owns
nine thousandacres of land, and has made i'm
portant oil and mining discoveries
The general business is falling off here. Ad-
vices of similar import are received from Texas
Goods can be bought cheaper at Galveston
or Houston than here. Parties are buying
goods there at auction and sending them mere
Fears are entertained by old business men OF
n smash-up. Three brick houses in the central
part of the city sold for less than the Dicks
could be bought for.
The Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP Company an
nounce that they will reopen steamship com
munication between New Orleans and Aspin-
wall, ria Havana, taking mails, passengers and
freight for California.
General Baird is obtaining information,
through his agents in the interior, as TO the
number Of colored orphans on plantations
that may be bound, and the number of old and
infirmswho have and those who have not rela-
tives, whose duty it is by law TO support them
A letter has been received here from the city
OF Mexico, stating that X Governor Allen is
DESTROYS OF returning home.
Judge Devane and Colonel Luckett, OF
Texas, have been released from Fort Jackson
They were arrested on the charge of being
connected with the capture of'Thited State
property at San Antonio in the spring of 1891
Mr.. Burnett, United States Supervisor and
Inspector of Steamboats,, has just arrived
from Washington for the purpose OF re-organ
izing the tenth district, which includes thu
Gnlf coast, Mississippi and Red rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

T. d. NEAL. gGBERr q. LEIGH. J. P. SWORDS.
MEAL, LEIGH 81 CO., General Com
IN mission Merchants and Tobacco FACTORS, cor
ner Cary and Virginia streets, Richmond Va.
de ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

WANTED, 4 PROFESSOR OF MU-
w SIC competent to instruct young ladies on
the Piano and Guitar, and in singing. Apply i'm.
mediately to L. K. PARHAM,
Warrenton, North Carolina, or To
& PARHAM,
ja4-5t Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

WANTED, by a young lady compe-
tent to instruct in the usual English branches
and Music on the Piano, a SITUATION in some pri-
vate family, or as an Assistant In some Academy,
to instruct in English. Has had three years expe-
rlence, and gave general satisfaction. References
given, If required. Address, stating terms, &C., Box
I, Charlottesville Virginia. fsa3-5