davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

A large quantity OF bacon aud leather en-
rome for Virginia, and the property OF speeu-
iators, was seized at the depot OF the \ orth
Carolina Railroad, iii Raleigh, on Wednes-
day
IL the ranks of the 'tBaylard Guards are
thret. youthful sons of two eA- Presidents OF
the Republic of Texas; one SON OF sam
Houston, and two sons OF Arson Jones
The Atlanta Coatederaey learns that DIR. j
W. Lewis, Superintendent oi the State Ro;t<.
las rendered his resignation, 10 take effect III
early day.
The steamer V. X. Stevenson has been cap
lured b. the Fetleraiists on Cumberland river
and taken to Cairo. She was loaded with
pig metal.
Capt. James Hamilton, of the Artillery
Corps, G. :. A., died recently in Memphis,
OF sun-stroke. lie was a native of Georgia.
n. n. Flemming, ESQ, has been elected
Speaker of the North Carolina House OF
Commons, vice Mr.. Dootch, elected Senator.
DIR. John A. Jordan, Il promi nent and use
fal citizen Of Arkansas, died al Little Rock on
Sunday week.
The telegraph cable between Forts Moul.
trie and .Sumter has been laid successfully
The Fort Smith Times says that recruiting
IN going on very rapidly i.lthat place.
North Carolina hrA ln~es4a Aer State Hos.
piial at Petersbur'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
: FOR CONGRESS
Esn COZ. GEORHE ". RANDOLPH

To the FOters Of the CoHaties nj Haporer, Henrfc0,
Charles Ctr, Ne1 keaf, Elisabeth Citg, Warwtck,
James C3tg, aYd York, aud If The Caie3 Of Rich-
nload and williamsburg
You viii now very have to elect a repre-
sentative for this district in the Congress Of the
Confederate States.
The importance of making the best selection ~
this time cannot be overrated. lie thoughts and
wishes Of many OF your fellow voters have without
any previous concert, slInul rsnvousiy been -
tracted 10 Col. GEORGE W. RANDOLPH as q
man erninentiy qualified for this important post.
His military and naval experience. his profound
investigation of the commercial resources a1d
policy of the South rs exhibited in his mastery
speech in the Virginia Convention, the bigh stsid-
ing and influence won by his industry, eloQpenre
aud sta1esmanship In that Convention all give the
highest assurance of his greater usefulness in the
eounsels of the Confederacy. which for some time
70 come must be chiefly devoted 20 the c0nsj1era-
ton of our military and commercial policy.
Earnestly devoted to the eanse OF the South
with u mind vigorous and clear wel stored will
varied information; with purity OF character ant
high sense OF honor which commands respect. and
courtesy Of manner attractive 10 all, h. has never
failed 10 al with credit and distinction eyety tsas
contdod 10 him.
There is no reason to suppose that his election a.
q nembcr Of Congress viii interfere with his mill
tarv duties rs Congress win meet in February. {
season of the year when there is little probability
that position In the peninsula viii be- attacked
by the enemy, and when field artillery can be 'itti
used ON account of the condition of the roads
We have no doabt that Cot RANDOLPH VII
consent to serve. If elected btit 10 remove N
doubts upon the subject. earnestly call upoI
| him at once 70 respond TO this card.
Sept aoth, ls6l. MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
From Hampton's Legion.
Cdralry Erp-dition- Whot the Prisoners Said
Paiatia Casualty Formord MoeemsRf &c.

EdrdfrY ETpfdtsoH-Vho the Prisoners Mid
Paiath Casualty For90rd MoeensRi, Sc.
HAAPfoN's LEGION, Sept. 18th, 1861.
For Il month or more your quandom cor
respondent has been 50 constantly attending
upon the sick o: our Legion, and everything
has BEEN quiet and devoid OF Interest, that
he has not written to your sprightiy paper Il
line. And the Gnbroken Inonotony of mae
tive calgp life that drew sits weary length
along was for the first time enliyened a
lew days since by twenty i've cavaliers from
each company being sent on II secret expedi-
iioa il was generally thought along the Po-
ipInac. A good deal of interest Yves felt on
their return, TWO days after, tas learn what
they had done, for the sight of strange am
balances and horses, and men in United
States uniforms, looked very much as though
they had-beeu III pleasant proximity to the
Yankees. Aud SO Ii WAS. Their design was
particularly agaiasta barn in whicli were sta
toned body OF advance Federals; but on
charging it. they found that the birds had
flown. Determined, however, 10 strike
blow in the face of the enemy before return
ing, they charged distance Of two miles over
"a boggy and broken road, upon their piekets'
capturing several, toge Their win three am
balances and number OF arms ana KNAPP
sacks, and returning nnscathed 10 camp.
Among the prisoners was an old college
ehnm OF the beaufort Troops Commissary,
who recognized his Southern friend that WAS
Immediately, and traitor tlrginian, resi-
dent near Bsentsyfile. Frcm them We learn
that Lincoln has, or viii have, sixteen thou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
llHEIa- !.

On the ltth inst, BENJ AMIS HLBNATr
Of typhoid p1ietimonla consequent on I4eas'.
Z be siesea$ed Is member Of lie P,,r5i,,t -
faHeey Guard. RESPONDING with alaesl,y 4, n,
goTious stiaSgf3, IN witch we ERR p,srss.d
good soldier and = COED men, he viii .s1,-e -
nenbend. feme go his a5aeS
On The IN inst. of typhoid fever. ~ tha ro-
lnHee Of Ms. ". fgFcreas in aa,,, 5..ter
Miss VIRGINIA &. FRANKLIN 70
Peaceful IL thy silent s!unTer
Peaceful - the grave 40 h,sv.
Theu 10 more shall join oar nro.bor
Thou no more our .or - shah kno,v
But sal to 'hlnk were Parted rogy.
Thy smile 30 more I'll greece:
But my heat viii never break the ,o,.
In Heaye .. at least well n.eet.
- Norfolk papers please eopv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23


Mr. treorge liaraer, OF the firm of Nads-
worth, Turner IL Co, Of this city. having but
recently returned hitler from the North, and
beng suspected Of entertaining disloyal senti-
inents towards the Confederate Govert1men',
was on Saturday notified that he WAS regarded
IA an alien enemy. Mr. Turner, we learn. de-
med the truth of the Charge, and avowed his
Willingness to take the oath ot allegiance
not, however, at once. biit soon rs he
could 20 10 the North and return again Ia
Richmond. This proposition was not s'ttlsiic-
tory 10 the authorities aud the privilege re-
quested was therefore refused to Mr., Turner,
who will have TO take the oath forthwith or
be treated as an alien enemy under the late act
OF Congress,
Mr.. John Gaynor was arrested al the ssiino
time. under like circumstances, and mani
Tested the same feelings and intentions With
Nj. Turner Both of these gentlemen were
suffered To go at large, with tho understanding
that they were either to take the oath of allie
glance or depart from the Confederate States
within "a specified time If they leave, their
estates will he conliscated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
To The r-o.ers Of the c0aaties Of nanorcr Nn,seo

To the G'oters Of the Coaafjes If Haaorfr Hsnrico,
Charles Gig, Nee ksnt, EtisabstA Lafy, JaAafs
Ci1y, aud fort, and tks Cites Of Rietla0ad aa&
Uil.iamSbArg:
In response 10 a call made nae in the public
press ami in private letters, announce uys'i 2
caa.lias. represent You in the hot ~. or
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Confederate Con
greSs.
Although the active operations OF the eslapiesh
will in tine for TO visit soh btiere 'le
election, yet have no reason to suppose 'hFs 'sFy
will interfere with the discharge OF hay duties
your representative in Congress shoaia u be yoaf
pleasure 10 call me to that body Ia such event, l
Shall endeavor to represent you wHh mtelilgrnee
and Eiaety. CLIO W. HA*shoLfh
23--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Ncm Soag-In another Of our columns
will be found the words OF the new patriotic
song, God VIII Defend the Right" which
is 10 be sung fer the first time on Wednesday
next for the benefit of the sick soldiers. The
sentiments will find an echo in the heart OF
. every Southerner, and we have great pleasure
in saying that the music is an exponent of the
words, and will be sung in Il manner 10 elec-
trity audience.
We understand that of the ladies who are to
sing ut tins Concert, one is Il niece OF Il cli-
zen Of Richmond. who has Just returned from
Germany, after several years hard study TN
der the best masters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

THE BANKS SUSPEND SPEcIE PAYNHNTs-But
they suspend fuIl-handed and not because
they have not specie enough 10 redeem every
dollar OF their circulation. They suspend in
order TO bring the Confederate Treasury
notes up 10 par, and cause them 10 be rs good
as bank notes which are equal To coin,
though for the time being and in the e1 ira or
binary emergency that has arisen, they can
MOI he exchanged for it as heretofore.
Our readers Of course perused the Govern
or's proclamation yesterday, advising the
banks to take this course and they know is
we'll as we do the reasons which influenced
alike the Executive aad the banks IN favor OF
the extraordinary measure The banks run
the risk OF FORGETTING their charters. The
Governor cannot help them, nor can the
Legislature but that which crGates and an =
creates. The whole question must and win
be referred 10 the people, in whose behalf IL t
suspension has been made. There was an
eXigency, and public opinion the Executive,
and the bank all seemed 10 coincide in favor
OF the necessity of the step that has been taken
by the latter.-.New Orleans BaiietiR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Fine StrdNberr1es-We invite attention to
the advertisement of Mr. ii. ". Robey, pro
prietor of Hopewell Nursery, near Eredericks-
burg, Va lie has good reputation as u hor-
ticulturist, and whatsoever purchases his plants
will experience delightful SENSATIONS next
May, when the ground is covered with lus-
c0Iis berries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

TEsrAMENrs AND TRAcIs FOR SOLDIERS
Much good may be done in the progress OF
the present cam paign by clergy men, rs well
rs others who feel disposed TO aid in the dis
tribution OF religious literature among the
soldiers. Indeed, much has already been
done in this respect, us the subjoined commit
nieation will! show. There are many thou
sand men in camp and field VINO would be
gra teful for the bestowal even of q small
tract; and by thus causing a general circula-
ton from one to another the light of Iigious
truth may penetrate minds hitherto obii-
yious. Rev. A. L. Dickinson, General Super
intendent of the Baptist Colportage Board in
Virginia writes to us as follows
'iThe Baptist Colportage Board, located in
this city, has published upwards OF siren
hsHdred thousand pages Of religious tracts adj
dressed to-soldiers, and have arranged for the
publication OF fgcige MoHsaad pocstt ItstamfHtS,
two thousand of which expect 10 receive
next week. We have coiportcurs Al various
encanl pments within the State who are Ia bcr-
in. with very great success. Besides this,
we propose 10 supply chaplains, and ali
persons who may desire to 40 good by dis
tributing religious tracts We shall be glad
TO have the names Of such us may desire to
aid in this most important work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

A CARD in reference 10 the foregoing notice,
which appeared in the Examiner of Friday have
"a say that The sale of the Richmond ExG7auey r.
ferred TO therein rs having taken place the 18th
inst, was made without my authority Or Consen nj
that do recognize the validity Of said sale III
any manner whatever, and that | shall forthwith
take such legal steps may he necessary 20 viudi
cate my rights aud protect my interests from Jury
in the premises Nm LLOYD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
E0E usEy,r AHEs sauF.

: ARGE AND %YLNiENTt.l 81
a. KAN GID / ~ : = 4 J. = = Ibjt< ~,
ON -! It, coz N y or iit>L AND 'Ai,f
81 II 81 = oh ~ LII " q afa a".atfs i 'l
sell the a5"ye t0'raAr property, t'ta- '"v go
BOW in ~" occupancy q, Hr. ;, J uce. frt ..--
merry oecoh-d ~ lae a'" Ny. y. VI 3'aFtH .a
horse h"' h'teen re'4S. aye on n or h'rAta
wltt seven rooms. 8i1"Ae ho''5' s.aNe' carriage
-, = a. ~ 80 ~ ~ - | '
"treo g, -. .sso, or .i...-
~ ~ y ~ .'.,t , ~, ,.i''
1@n H.
20, ,'' .... r.t-..-t7, e. -
fully cailtd to this valuable property Apply -
GGDDfN 81 AppFENON.
P.S- IL the fcTer9ipy property + nor sold iii
.,y DAYS 10 viii isr Rented out emo ytar. r. las
annie acF1lu.und4 ions Ion Il buHr{,feH house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

CieIians Discharged. Special Commission
er Lyons examined and discharged, on satur
day, Henry Bagby. r. II. Kinney, Frank
Smyth, Hezeki4h Kelley, Solomon Banks, and
Thomas Alexander, all Of whom had been ar
rested on suspicion Of disloyalty to the Confed
el7lte GoVernment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
HeADa RS AaaY OF THE PoToMAc,
\. Il

'peF ttI4I UT IfIII, IchI.
General Order, No. 10.
Tue General commanding has great salts
faction in making known tho excellent con-
duct Of Col. j. T.. Il. Stuart, and the Off
GERS and men of his command in the affair
al iAeWinsyille, on the 18th inst. On this oc-
caston Col. Stuart, with Major Terrill's Ba +
taiton, 9th Virginia Volunteers two pieces
OF the Washington Artillery, {Louisiana, j
under Capt. Rosser and Lieut.. Sloeum, and
Iaapi. PatrekE company OF the LIST Virginia
Casairy, attacked and drove IRON thru uosi
tion In confusion eight pieces Of artillery.
three regiments Of infantry, and large bod
OF cavalry, inficting severe loss but inc urrine
none.
BY command OF Geu Johnston.
lSigned,1 Taos. G. RHrrr
A A (Sausrqt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

ArreSts on Satar1ap and Saa3ny-A dam
Tate and George II. Grover for being drunk
and living sidewalks. Two negroes for
fighting in the streets. ". T. Robinson for be
ing drunk and disorderly al the Ballard House
Katy, a runaway ncgress. Matthew Young
a convict OF the penitentiary, for escaping
from the battery. William Cassidy as Il BUS
pioious character. Charles Saunders, a sol
der, brought in for safe keeping. D. @
Mooney for chasing negroes in the street with
a knife. Our same OIL! friend, n T. Devin-
ney, as a lunatic. And Patrick CaWlcy Us Il
deserer from the Empire Rangers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Ltem. Merrill, a graduate of West Point,
and belonging TO the Engineer Corps of the
regular army of the United States, is one OF
the prisoners recently brought TO this city, we
think from Gen. Lees line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Fly Sick Confederate Soldiers reached
the city~fTo,n Manasss, about lialf-past 9 o elk
Saturday night, and were all taken to tie
Georgia Hospital, and comfortably provided
for, A few more arrived in the Central train
YESTERDAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Aaother Locomoiire-Wc noticed near the
Fredericksburg railroad depot yesterday n To-
conceive bearing the name of General
Johnston We have heretofore mentioned one
called Gen. Beauregard," which is running
on The Central railroad. So that both the
chief heroes of Manassa are already on the
rolls of railroad fame
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

- THE EXANISER---The partnership hereto
fore existing between Captain WIN. LLOYD ard
JOHN NJ. DANIEL, in the conduct Of this paper,
has been dissolved and the interest of Capt LLoYp
In the same having been purchased yesterday by
Mr. DANIEL at public vendue. it viii in future be
conducted by the La1ter as sole proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

FATAL RgSCoUyTER.-The Alexandria La1
Democrat, OF the llth instant, says; We re-
greet TO learn that on Saturday evening last
Il fatal rencounter occurred at Lamothe's
Bridge, ou Bayou Rapids, between Gen 6
NJ. Long and Col. J. II. Dawson, in which
the latter was shot by the former. Col. Daw-
lived but few hours and died the same
night. We understand that Gen. Long con-
sidered himself impelled 10 the act by unius
tifiabie interference with his domestic affairs
and fomen ting his domestic troubles, by Col.
Dawson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

The 7'arm IF fire which was sounded about
seven O'Clock on Saturday evening, was caused
by the lsasin4 of pile of infected straw, hear
the General Hospital. 1t had been ordered to
be destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Rec0Ptayed--Three Of the Yankee prison
ers who escaped a few days ago from the
military prison in this city, were Tecaptured in
King William county, and brought back yes
tertlay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

.Ss.r Yankee prisoners arrived from Manassa
on the Central train, Saturday They were
taken to Gen. Winder's office, and thence 10
one vi the military prisons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

The march OF the Yankee prisoners bound
for New Orleans through our streets on Sat
urday was really fine spectacle. PaIided in
ranks OF some halfa dozen men each, both ends
of each rank ianked by Confederate soldier,
with Il platoon of Confederate guards in
front, and another in the rear OF the body,
the prisoners and their escort presented quite
martial appearance, and attracted much at
fenfinu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

sand pieces OF artillery and fifty thousand
cavairy whefewith To wine out the rebel.
from The memory OF men gut supposipe the
horses 70 be shortly Forthcoming, many are
aiIo sther Ithaote 10 Insgina wbere the riders
Will BE- found. For myself have rot tho
SHADOW OF Is doubt but that every IMAM Of LIN.
"drapd Army would have moan Ted a st.ged
after Tour O'Clock on the 2ist OF July Bnt
be that as II may, II they will only ride them
over the Potomac. 10 test thetr horseIia,,S ~
there are strong hopes entertained OF the tis,-.
lessness of the Confederate States purchasing
any more horses for the next fiscal year
AN panied To close by fnforuiug YOU of a
serious casualty which happened i our cam I,
last evening. Il dark ana heavy cloud arose
accompanied with much wind, which over
turned many OF our tents, and drenchad aad
lelted our poor fellows with rain and hail
As the cloud was passing over our enealnp-
inent, several vivid flashes were discharged,
one of winch struck Lieut.. Grisiin's teut Sc
vereiy lbJuring himself and three theirs, (tw 0
negroes and a young man thea i'll J and kill
ing the surgeon s servant. 1t Is thought that
the Colonel VIII soon recover, and we are
thankful that IA mercifnl Pro. idence turned
so far aside the shaft OF death as to spare his
life 10 his country.
Yours, respectfully, JASPER.
Ldser.--teneral Writings brigade marched
this morning from their camp, near Manass1,
TO the support OF our Legion They were, in
Gallant fellows We wish no better tnan the
Fourth Alabama and the North Carolina
boys 10 stand beside It's in the shock OF arms
We Will soon be nearer the enemy, and very
probably initiate the RAPID advance and sue
cession OF assaults which will free irginia
and Maryland Heaven grant , from the pre-
senee OF Tie hlreiiug hordes. One hundred
and sixty horsemen from the cavalry of the
Legion are now on 4 secret eX plot, and lively
times are expected JAsPgR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Cold FLOODED MCKDER.-The Memphis Ar
gus publishes the following account of 4 cold
blooded murder, narrated by a correspondent
at Prentiss, Bolivar county, Miss:
For some time past TWO familiSs-one named
Cleveland and the other Wford-have
made their home on Ozark Island, about two
miles below this place, living together in the
same house, and uniting their labors in the
making OF their small crop. Il difficulty oc-
CURED between them some time since the
parties We're arrested, brought to Prcntiss,
examined, and the ease discharged, 1t being
considered Tie result of a dranken brawl.
both parties being addicted to drinking.
On Friday night last the quarrel was re-
newed. On Saturday morning, while Cleve-
land was IN the garden gathering vegetables
Ia be prepared for breakfast Crawford took a
double barrel shot gun; which lac had loaded
with twelve buck-Shot TO each barrel, and
going TO the corner OF the house, took delibe7
rate aim and fired, the shot entering Cleye-
lands side, killing him instantly. 1t Is sup
posed that Cleyciand's wife, hearing the re
port OF the gun, ran out to her husband, when
Crawford fired on her, the shot taking effect
in the back, killing her instantly.
Crawford then covered the body with
weeds, and in the evening came to Prentiss
and gave himself up TO the authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23
HEADQUARTERS ADVANCED FoRCGs, !
my OF the Potomac, Sept l3. 1851. /

Army OF the fotonic, sept. Is, 1851.
q eHerat Order, No. 10.
Tie commanding General is pleased to ex-
press his high appreciation Of tue conduct of
the officers and soldiers, under Col. stuart in
the com bat Il. Iewinsyilie on the 18th inst
Such deeds are worthy the emulation of the
best trained soldiers. Three hundred and
five infantry, under Major Terrili section
of artillery, under Capt. Rosser. and a de-
tachment of the First Cavalry, under Capt.
Patrick, met and routed Mt least thrice their
numbers of infantry, artillery, and cavalry,
without loss.
This handsome affair should remind orr
forces that numbers are of little avail com
pared with the importance Of GOODNESS firm
ness and careful atten ton to orders If our
men will do themselves justice, the enemy
cannot stand before them
BY order OF Brig. Gen. Longstreet
[Signed,l 4. =. ARMIsFEAp
A. ID. G.. * a. A. Gen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

APPoIsTAgsT.-GeorgeH Harrison has been
appointed a Brigadier General by the GOV.
ernor OF Georgia, and assigrea A,'ha .>rA.
mand OF the state volunteers - tfs.f-* = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

Death IF n P,1soacr.-Samuel Tobias, a pri-
vate in the 18th New York Regiment, II pris-
oner Of war, died on Saturday last, at one OF
the hospitals i'll this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

IIm. H. Byrd, whose examination before
Special Commissioner Lyons we mentioned
saturday, was recomiuitfed 10 prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

J. s. BONerS, arrested in Berkeley county
on the charge Of disloyalty 10 the Southern
Confederacy, was examined on Saturday be-
fore Special Commissioner Lyons, and there
being no evidence against him except that he
attended the first Wheeling Convention, which
assembled before the act OF Secession was r;.ti-
fled, and which WAS guilty of no reasonable
proceedings, he was permitted To take the oath
OF allegiance, and was then discharged from
custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

J. A. kg9&ter, OF Chanbersburg, Pa. ar
rested some time since in Winchester as a sns-
pieions character, has, we learn, been dis
CHARGED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-23

TIE RashngS Coar, Judge Lyons on tn,
bench, on Saturday, after transacting som,
unilnportant routine business, resumed the
consideration Of the habsas corpus case o
Mr. Webster. AIR Howard, his counsel, spok,
for several hours in reply To the speeches Q
the Attorney General and Mr. Ta2ewell, mad,
the day before, and in presenting his owl
views Of the matter. When he had concluded
His Honor intimated that the opinion of tn,
court would be pronounced on Tuesday.
The court then adjourned.