Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource]

s that a vessel is on the way from Rio de Janeiro to that city with a cargo of coffee. The arrival of such a cargo will remind the people of the Crescent City, says that paper, of the former prosperity of their city. From the year 1855 to the year 1860 the imports of coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were two million one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-seven sacks, or three hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and sixteen sacks per annum, reaching in the year 1857 four hundred and twenty-seven thousand three hundred and twenty-three. This would be worth, adds the Times, to the trade of New Orleans, at this time, taking the average quantity as a standard, twenty-one cents per pound, in gold, or nearly twelve millions of dollars. The Times hopes that a cargo of flour will be in readiness for the coffee ship, with which to return at once. The Rio people prefer Richmond flour to any other, and we hope soon to hear of a cargo of coffee on its way to

Flour to Rio de Janeiro. --We learn from the New Orleans Times that a vessel is on the way from Rio de Janeiro to that city with a cargo of coffee. The arrival of such a cargo will remind the people of the Crescent City, says that paper, of the former prosperity of their city. From the year 1855 to the year 1860 the imports of coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were two million one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-seven sacks, or three hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and sixteen sacks per annum, reaching in the year 1857 four hundred and twenty-seven thousand three hundred and twenty-three. This would be worth, adds the Times, to the trade of New Orleans, at this time, taking the average quantity as a standard, twenty-one cents per pound, in gold, or nearly twelve millions of dollars. The Times hopes that a cargo of flour will be in readiness for the coffee ship, with which to return at once. The Rio people prefer Richmond flour to any

Janeiro to that city with a cargo of coffee. The arrival of such a cargo will remind the people of the Crescent City, says that paper, of the former prosperity of their city. From the year 1855 to the year 1860 the imports of coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were two million one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-seven sacks, or three hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and sixteen sacks per annum, reaching in the year 1857 four hundred and twenty-seven thousantaking the average quantity as a standard, twenty-one cents per pound, in gold, or nearly twelve millions of dollars. The Times hopes that a cargo of flour will be in readiness for the coffee ship, with which to return at once. The Rio people prefer Richmond flour to any other, and we hope soon to hear of a cargo of coffee on its way to this city, to be exchanged for our flour. It would serve as a reminder, here too, of the profitable trade formerly carried on between Richmond and Rio.

Flour to Rio de Janeiro. --We learn from the New Orleans Times that a vessel is on the way from Rio de Janeiro to that city with a cargo of coffee. The arrival of such a cargo will remind the people of the Crescent City, says that paper, of the former prosperity of their city. From the year 1855 to the year 1860 the imports of coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were two million one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-seven sacks, or three hundred and fifty-two thousaRio de Janeiro to that city with a cargo of coffee. The arrival of such a cargo will remind the people of the Crescent City, says that paper, of the former prosperity of their city. From the year 1855 to the year 1860 the imports of coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were two million one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-seven sacks, or three hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and sixteen sacks per annum, reaching in the year 1857 four hundred and twenty-seven thousand three hundred and twenty-three. This would be worth, adds the Times, to the trade of New Orleans, at this time, taking the average quantity as a standard, twenty-one cents per pound, in gold, or nearly twelve millions of dollars. The Times hopes that a cargo of flour will be in readiness for the coffee ship, with which to return at once. The Rio people prefer Richmond flour to any

Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.

Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.

Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need m Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.

Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.

Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.

During the war, a gentleman, from near Fredericksburg, purchased a farm in Chesterfield county for $25,000 in Confederate money. He has recently made some observations as to the character of the land, and discovered coal. He has since been offered $20,000 in greenbacks for his farm, but refused to take the amount unless paid in gold.