The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], What a Pity.

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Table of Contents:

Address from Governor Brown to the people of Georgia .

The crops prospect in Florida .

Removal of the Capital .

Missouri out of the Union .

Not on a "War Footing."

North Carolina .

A war sign in the Heaven

Preparations for removal.

The man on Horseback

Those Kentucky regiments again.

Naval movements.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis .

Horrible instance of Indian Superstition.

A new test oath

Send us the News !

Telegraphic dispatches.

The vote of Thursday last.

New is the hour for the guerilla bands.

Howling over Ellsworth .

"Fighting for the Union ."

Rights of belligerents.

The Seventh Regiment

U. S. Ministers abroad.

Hanging a game for two .

Finished at last.

Another Canard.

Hardee 's Tactics.

The war rumors.

Found guilty of Forgery.

Justifiable shooting.

Supposed spy arrested.

Death of a member of the Marion Rifles .

Suspicious characters.

Compliment to a citizen of South Carolina ,

Chance for a good speculation.

New volunteer Company.

Niagara watering machine

Fry 's Mounted Rangers .

Henrico county .

Compliment to a Young Virginian.

Military Appointment.

The wheat crop.

Extra session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States .

Montgomery, May 21, 1861.

Cotton, or Revolution in England .

How the Kentuckians Handle a rifle.

Loss of the British bark Coronet .

" the Lie with circumstance. "

Swindling the Government

Editorial bravery (!) at the North

Destructive fire.

Revolting affair in Illinois .

More Treachery in Baltimore .

Experiments in locomotive Telegraphing.

A Fighting editor.

Abolitionist shot.

Dastardly outrage at Portland .

Received marching orders.

Cattle for Norfolk .

A New Investion.

Shipments of rich to Richmond .

Desperate Affray.

Georgia made drums.

A Southern merchant R in Caiso.

Painful accident.

From Alexandria .

Five dollars reward.

Imprisoned in Burmah .

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What a Pity.

--A Northern Democrat, writing in the National Intelligencer, says that the people of the South need not expect any sympathy from his party North,--that they are a unit against us. The writer need not be uneasy. Our people do not expect or desire anything from the North. They are ready and determined to whip the whole section.

The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. may 28, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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