davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
N0TICE TO
TAX AYERS.

n. wtrI ...., :. a, .:,,
y n places, tss Tho pufpoaspf collecting Taxes
for the ysarlsSe;
DpSa1dsy ps ss i,is iepaayi Marss Msrsb
ISss.ssv Tssss;six sslss ssFss s. o
$;:; { :;;:;:' :
S:sssss ai| R.a5 Tsus;ssy ssss a,:s 49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
A GALL:
N III III
RICHMOND !! ..pAeT0RT, !,
Richmond Co., Ca,

sG4QETINUES t. mapufacture .WOOLLEN
". GEGTH at 12f cents per yard for Plain,
and ld for rtTwilis--fndin eVefy sinaterfaI Iex-
leegt ths Ay o6L The extensive and constantly.
inpreaslng patsonag the Factory has: enjoyed
for ysafs past asssre the Propfietors st6at sis
article of Winter Clothing for sNeRsoes made,
: BY them; has net been surpassed by any cloth'
madS North or South .:s*,.5t 80 r.
z Recsat at5extensive improvements, and othsrs;
now being erected, ,ehablasus TO keep np. ffie;
sstpndard OF the Goods, and 10 secure an early
delivery. u .,ss - 80. g
plsnsers Of oshsrs who may wish to ssssf as
Wool ost,e made into Cloth sa1 send g. dirty
1or clean II RaSbed It should be dSns Fii,2 cold
!, syateF,sand done thoronyh sent dirty.
WOOL ik mt obi estiouab Buyfs fafs res
OWNER s sHoUIBhiE MaRKEb as 81 auft,a III
EVERY SENT. & S. = g, ~ -
By IS " by, RsisSes Geossiss Alabsras
Depot viii gasfERs sam ma EicIi. sfsi
fomi ssssisa Il std iEtS aloib,
= go sas essss sssss g, gp
ssnai 81 ssss
sss g. q 4
z sss
81 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
THE STATE aF ] /: 50 ! gIas aaoIIl


Gidea1 poaol sssz !. -;
John Parker BlI asf asssaat as e.: It :.
I T Appearing llas tiols that! SAN.
uei PoWal, Sara 4 s4.owel oba: lawrence,
Ben PS4sl .5a5ase Bowel atst aaSl {. and
State. On motion, Sdf g6pssxs Comp.
SOL. Ordsseds that's daats as Sppear
and answer pleadaf damhr tD lkia E6mplAin;
ants bin of! tompt whit Il three months
from the publication M tBif Eals, on: = q thsY Mid
bill,&iil be taken sSEfs fta;hsE them 81
Commissi9R RsR Z iees ~ : =
Aerch:a I, IS sssi lts 40 46 am.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
kemper's ARTILLERY.

Among those who have left their State and
Lorles to Join the Southern amy, and are en-
l,led 10 Il share of the contributions and COM
Iris ,hat are now beng Supplied by our lib
raj and kind hearted Southern men, few
Lave 4 greater cloim than the men OF KEN
jer Artillery. They are composed chiefly
# the roughs of Alexandria poor men, OF
tebIe means, but strong nerve, They were
i Vienna when Gen. Schenck and his Ohio
rOOps were stopped in their railroad excur-
aon by the shots of kemper's Artillery
They were at the battles Of Bull Run and
Manassas. kempers Artillery claim 70 have
Not the first gun on the 18th and the last on
lie 4lst, and III least 800 Yankees are said 10
lave fallen by the hands of the 81 men of this
lnpahy alone. The kind ladies of Warren
;on have prepared a suit of clothes each, for
Dese brave men, bN there are many other
Ainss required by them-wooIlen socks,
blankets, and other comforts which we are
sure will be thought Of by those who have
Aken this matter in hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

Ex- LIEUrESANT GENERAL ,COTr Per
sonne," tie army Of the Potomac correspond
ent OF the Charleston Courier in ailuding to
the general conduct Of the Federal in vasion
thus Tar, nses the following language in regard
to the ability Of Scout for carry ing On the war
lie letter WAS sent before the writer was
aware OF the old peacock's resignation:
IT is one Of those grand schemes which have
generated In the brain of Winfield scott His
was the mind which SO admiral ly planned
the attack upon Manassas and the concentra-
tlcn OF armies in Western Virginia and upou
the fenlnsuit the establishment OF the cor
don OF soldiers which now exteuds along the
5iie OF the border States, the occupation of
MARY land, and inderd ali the movements
Ihasnineent IN everything bat their success
"nicQ naSe been made uurlng This struggle
say what you will, Scott As ANYTHING but
the old, etfete, worn out equity individual
which We AL wish him to BIZ, and iuslice az
well as facts compel US TO acknowledge that
10 him is Cue nearly all the grand schemes
when have been originated for The subiuga-
Hon OF the South. While we accord him this
Praise CT originality, we must also thank MIN
tor the reItuX wave which is now rebountipy
IN our favor, and carrying back with it some
OF those very Influences with which he sought
10 control ana subdUe us. Whether he will
attain the acme of his hopes in this last bill
ilalit inanUUTre may be Gete rElin ed bef re 1his
reaches you, but if the suec, IS is allowed TO
remain permanent, my measure Of the South
efn Character is an eXaggeration. as il has
aireaoy proved It's metal upon hard fought
heias, so again believe will the same bold,
suhiiinching spirit be raised like q wall he.
tween the invader and cur homes, and ano.
taer lesson taught, whose letters will be writ
ten III blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13


stats iine, moving 10 ttis dIrscslon threuSh
big Greek Gap. We learn from reliable
source that our cavalry scouts were, day be.
fore yesterday, thirty miles beyond the Kan
lucky line, and that only squads Of the enemy
land these were driven fnl were seen WORKING
upon the road ascending the other side OF the
mountain.
LARGE sgJPxSxT OF wool.
Gen Jas. A. Mabry, Of Knoxville, Tennes-
see, has received a dispstch from an agent he
has III Texas, to the effect that he has pur-
chased for hiH 100, 600 pounds of wool. il IL
the intsntion of the General to have this
wool converted into cassimsr~s, making more
han 1000 yards. ALI of this, he intends 10
have manufactured into clothing at KNOX
Vile.
TO BE DIsBASDED.
The Nashville Jaioa says reliable NORMA
tlon mas reached Ii that on the 4.h inst. Gen.
Johnston issued orders to disband the Ten
neeSee troops now organizing under the recent
call OF the Governor Of Tennessee. The only
intelligent explanation for this step 10 the
want OF arms to place In their hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
SPECTATORS.

The following article, taken from a New
'!eans journal, is but fair exposition OF
he heartleSsness Of many individuals who
lest almost every community At the South.
70 those who are guilty Of needless extor-
on in bresdstutfs and other necessaries OF
sc, In times like the present, no language
10 be too severe for them. Let the public
s0Tn and the contempt of every good citizen
Farn them from their midst.
Ills proven to every intelligent man that
4ls city is infested with Yankee specula-
|s, whose bodies are here and whose souls
ssln Lincolndom
toF months past every article used for
s sa consumption has been growing dearer
~ cearer each week. Pork, coffee, tea,
soa, butter army and navy cloths--in fine,
sa ices which people must have, and for
Aieh therefore, Il demand exists, have been
rT 1uaaiiy raised to ruinous prices. What
~ become of the people unless they do
netalhg TO put stop TO speculation, no
, ~ sagacity can tell
me Confederate Government has suffered
aiensely, snd suffers every day from srecu.
@ NE hugest swindling> has been ana
r." Piactlced by army contractors. Men
- 0.a ~ We're gross outrage to call Southern
are making fortunes from the treasure of
a. souhg Republic, aud speculating Oh the
k4to hNailu Ui our kAii6nI soldiers,
Isan Iced comfortable clothing to protect
N.Y. salhst the cold winters Of Virginia, Ken.
GSa X ana Missouri. We en.ure the asser-
i. .n aal .he money thus poeketed by shame
.~cuiators in the sale of uuseawcrthy
ala n. =, pad medicines, poor uniforms, and
&sr DIVISIONS, since the commencement Of,
arr, would be sufficient TO fnrnish winter
s,n u, Ior the army Of the Potomac. Tits
|ant,, said by some of the specializing
|so,s.s hat II fortunes cannot now be made,
,ho chance will not soon occur, and that
as, ~ are engaged in speculatiops,
snss 10 reason why they, too, should fail
sent i. @e good opportunities. The argu-
Tho a H. 'nst II the ctty be full OF burglars,
nnksS nriring business, the crime being
:sissd a. by the police, every man Is
spss 10 turning burglar to better his for
scplstora poison made short work Of army
ss tsk;,a - uMe rolled on, private speeula-
ansn, aa tneir cue from those In the Gov
sior IL VICE, commenced the game cf.ex.
zine" prices for the necessaries OF life
<ie fro,n VT" IN, sent ont TO purchase every ar
I'd 10 nj. "aicn there would be q demand:
sovsion. eity to-day, immense qnan Titles OF
stored and ofner saleable merchandise.
loud h., away, 70 b had ut prices which
|es tns blush to the cheek Of Shy.
Mich s rna none Of that prophetic spirit
|4owlsd.s Ae Scottish sO0thssyers 6re-
|atasr,nss = 1oturs events, to go . cloud
ssieh M. ~ ~ Tia heads 1t tAs epoculators.
simips ~ otsak with tsrytbis fsfy. Nsver
WIZ shos. nased, ~ would not 8 IA
'eF Ne vsalt4 u Ued1sus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
The Cavalry OF the Valley.

Colonel Turner Ashby, whose name has
Hen so long connected with the fearful
Black Horsemen,' by the Federalsts, as to
nave become a very terror to their ears, has
Low full command of the cavalry in the army
5fthe Valley of Virginia. Ashby is one of
he brayest men in the service OF the South;
ID bravery, combined with good judgment,
re The true qualifications ola commander
Se have reason to believe, from past events,
Tat he possesses both. The enemy fear him,
nd though they have igaorantly associated
Us name with a gallant corps which he did
lot command, they are well aware OF the
anger Of a collision wi tn his forces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
sy GoDDln , APPRRsOn, A.c.l,.e<r,

BEAUTIFUL LOT ON .ls sTptrr
~ bErWEsN a-TH AND ara STKEEis'
.H uhCH HILL, FOX SALE AT AUij.
HON VIII be'sold o. auction. G b he pr-n isss
On THURSDAY, the l4th Mover. =, ss,. AZ !
O'clock NJ a mcs: beautiful Lor Inca -, y.
shove, opposite thu re- i3epca If tbs at Pxs,,ek
~ lsricn, snd ali lining Mr.. WIN. Con Hog. W
rssdeacs, n ming 80 eot, running hack $50 feet 10
siisy.
.TgHxi.-One IL I'd cash. balance y. ( srd
IN 'nfbs, Tor n able ro,es. te:es, added, ash
title retail ed VII last note Is pail
n,i2 GODnIS n APPERSON An I'm
THE BEuT9F'fL FARM D. les AsREs.
ON THE MEADOW BRIDGE ROAD
Hale a MILE NORTHEAST OF kIl;H
MOED, FOR SALE AT AUCTICN.--A. re
sesn.st OF sr. hLasaI = NORRIS. ~Lsss ie Re
na 10 ices po' pes;nii Tvs ~ al Il sea,ier b
,usisess, We shsl sSii. at pntlc nuc ioa. On tho
PR m'ses, 90 THURSDAY, ths Iash November,
SUI, 1T "e'"k H., tsf ~ ~ ro', the Il 81 fslr
day there sHef) The yaIi be 4 A x III zee. I'd RI
Nd We, ~ VI ON. III q cceg bod by MIR Morris
The 'Iaef cor M los acres which tas b,sn ESQ.
1iyiceG into ee s.D.ii-r tracts ruas is ;-a, /, /,
. serss eaeh re.c.t.p3 oa p..st ard sJfvts 70 80
en- az oar oiiies. 3is u. -,lsi- Isr-a &c NJ i,
onnt .jrs swen v.syv srea, and hss Ga II s /. I'd
w l. fNG. an. lie ssas o't-s,.ilsungs 80
On 10, NO i.rt : isIse aud " 81 exctiien
bsrn; ca loi ~ 8 iheie Is age n.w iee-acnss.
with an ICE p2aI ailoinitg H. he III irr ,us
ri's' par las SeIi. aud /, as fortils "s aay o.h
body Of laid cuEisaoaJ ta Hiehn,oad s,.sra ia
on each lot hands building sl.a c.t5n.srsii:,k
q beautiful vie" oi the city I'D surrounding emu
try.
Thu particular sLtsniio1 of tho nubuc Ii r,iied 20
this sala. as mare valuable Ut Lanai so cIi.
"ous to the c:,y (bsisg in an sir Zoe within rie
iiliiV aad Yusrfe OF the St4se Capita, hes ssl-
i'ra been offered for sale.
TrRas-Onefour;h cash; balsnce a. s; 10, ed
&c mnbtns er negotiable notes. iutsi~ss q dsd ss-
eurs d by trust dses.
p. S-Ar NORRIS ~ii take p'ea-u-e In show.
ing the land 10 those wishing TO view the sa-ue
0ODDfN 4 APPERSOH,
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
Reported Advance from Kentucky.

Our correspondence this morning gives in
IMation of the advance OF the Federals
'am Prestonhurg, Ky, which has occasioned
Such excitement in Southwestern Virginia
his movement, it will be rememb ered, was
Aaded to some days since as in contemp,a-
on; but that il will be met and successfully
spelled, We entertain no doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
Opinions Of the English Press on American
Arfalrs.

New YcEK, Nov. News received from
Europe, by the last steamer, shows that the
Confederate Commissioners In London and
Paris are very confident in their belief that
the necessities OF the manufacturers will coon
lead to TIE breaking upof the blockade of the
Southern ports, so that supply of cotton
can be procured.
The London Post deprecates any interference
with the blockade, and shows that the recog-
milton of the Southern Confaderacy will not
reopen the cotton trade. On the contrary
the recognition will only increase the vigor
Of the blockade; and any interference will be
regarded an act of war.
The Shipping Gazette continues to denounce
the conduct of the blockade, and dwells on
the wrongs done to British ships. 1t says
that some action is Indispensable on the pal
Of tie British Government.
The London Times thinks it not unlikely
that the moment the drain OF specie COM
mences In the United States, the financial
community there will regard it as disastrous
as "Bull Run"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
The Effect Ct Fremon,'s Removal In Mis-.
SGuFi.

SGuFi.
st. Louis, Nov. "A special dispatch to
ne Republican, Of this city, dated at Spring
field, October 3lst, says that good deal OF
excitement has prevailed for some days re-
speeding the report of Gen. Fremont's re-
moval. Washington City advices from head.
quarters mention nothing of the kind. It il
certain that Gen. Fremont's removal would
cause no little commotion in his camps. A
number of officers declsre they would resign
in that event, or insist on creating him Di-
rector of the Southwest, independent Of ths
Lincoln Administration, the latter being bit.
terly denounced in the camps, as vacillatina
and injudicious in it's orders to the Westefs
Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
Population Of III. Confederate states,

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says: "From
the census table of 1860, Of the United States,
we take the population Of the Confederate
States, including, as we may justly do, the
States Of Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, and
North Carolina viz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

''SwEKr BKrsEY."-Eyerybody will recoilect
Davy Crocketts celebrated rife, which he
termed "Sweet Betsey," and which was. in
his hands, such . terrible enemy TO red skins
and s'other varmints." Yesterday we were
shown this yeritable weapon, aud its appear
ance denotes its power, aad We had almost
said, its ancient fame, covered as it Is with the
rust Of years. II is over Ave anda half feet in
length, the wood OF the stock. as is usual with
old fashioned rifles, extending the whole
length Of the barrel The ball will weigh
about forty 70 thupound. It 10 now in posses
sion OF Mr. N. q. David, OF this city, who pur-
chased il In GihsOn county, in this State,
where its merits have been treasured I'm the
traditionary lore Of the huaters Of that section
Memphis Apalaachs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
General News.
MEETING III LrscHBus6 TO csRcKHATE 81

the Lynchbnrg Virgiaiaa has the following
announcement Of public meeting to be held
In that city, 10 take into ccnsidera ton the
best means of resisting the exorbitant price,
asked for salt:
u is proposed to hold public meeting, ut
Uuoiey Hail, THIS after noon, at4 O'Clock, for
the purpose Of organizing an Association TO
checkmate ths salt extortiOners The plan is
10 raise fund, to purchase weekly at the salt
works In Washington county, = qunntity 81
burg and the farmers ronnd- abcnt. ~ sncla
quantities a. may b needed, 1t arst cost snd
charges Of traDspor tation. Salt can Be- had
~ the works for ssssnty-4ve cents = bushsl.
tisd psrposs q ~ nsauisesssssss not 70 Cd
e thte ecAsns ca - carried into Eject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I'm the United
States Court to-day Judge Green said 1t
seemed Hike farce to try the priva teersmen
at this time. The dictates Of humanity
should counsel the Government to treat the
captives on sea like some Of those taken ON
the land. He could not understand the policy
of hanging the first, and exchanging those
taken on land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

EFFORTS or oyFEDKRATg AGENTS TO
OBTAIN FRENCH ISTKRPgREscB In AmERI-
CAR ADMINISTRATORS received Mt New
YORK by the last mail from Europe, from
h,gh and reliable sources in Paris, says the
new YORK Herald, mention the fact tina.
strenuru us efforts are being made through the
chamber OF Commerce aud other organixa-
tons; BY rebel agents and others, to induce
The Emperor Napoleon to interfere ia Ameri-
Napoleon Is using lis influence in this direc-
ton, and that IN his interviews with the En-
peror, since his return to France. he fayors
the rebel cause. The writer, who is on init
lively That there is not the slightest danger Of
All Interference in any manner whatever by
the Emperor with affairs on this continent
his sympathies, he says. are all on the side of
the Federal Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
TELEaRARH1c.
110H IAsr 1Ur1earr.


NASHVILLE. THY. Ncv. 12.--rfy4 railroad
bridges were burnt In Est Ten nessee on rr..
day night last by the Union men. Two a,
these were on the t}ecrgia State Road. over
Chicamoga creek, In Hamilton county: orr
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
over ths Hiwassee river, In Bradley county
Fiveminutes after the On ard passed through
the latter bridge the structure was In flames.
clearly showing that some rapid conbuss ibls
material was used. Two Of the bridges OF
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railway.
were destroyed--ons bridge was over Lick
creek, in Greene county, End another over
the Ho.ston river. in Sullivan county. The
guard at Lick creek were unarmed and over
wheimed, and were tied and Carried away,
ana Kept on until some lime during the d~,
on Saturday. Three men have been arrested
whom the guard identified
The bridge over the Holston river wasnot
guarded, as Sullivan county IL known to be
strongly In favor Of the Confederate Govern
ment.
The bridge over the Holston- river at
Strawberry Plains, In Jefferson county, wu
set ON fire, but the fire was put out BY the
people. The guard had QUO hand cut OF and
b. skull fractured.
The indications are that ono Of the incen-
diaries was killed.
A gentleman, just from East T enneesee, re-
ports that great excitement prevails there /,
In consequence Of the evidently preeoncerteu
plan, which these bridge. b1rnings evince. to
destroy property and prevent supplies from
passing on to our army. The loss IL heavy,
and will cause much Inconvenience and de
lay.
Matters In East Tennessee are regarded as
la critical condition, ana mucI anxiety is
lett there for Gen. Zoilicoft.r and his forces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

ARREsrRD AS A SPY An individual. sun
posed to be spy, was sled at Craney
Island, on Sunday last, and carried To Norfoli
for examination. He represen ted himself as a
graduate OF the Virginia Military Institute,
and had letters purporting to have been writ
ten 0y an officer OF The Institute, testifying to
his having graduated there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
The Bridge Burhers-Ihe Federal Less ~
Fora keyai-<ien. Lee, &c.

ArdusrA, Nov. l2.-The Savannah Repubh
can, of this morning, states that it has been
informed BY gentleman from The Ill terIoI
that the bridges over Chlckamcga Creek were
burned By discharged hsuas, and not Dy tL.
Unionists.
a negrs who escaped from Hilton Head,
says that he heard some Of the Federal OH.
GERS say that their less st the battle OF Pvrl
Royal was fifty killed.
The Republican publishes an extract of a lei
ter dated at St. Sllnons Island on The 9sn inst,
which says that one Feoerai vessel passed vi.
the day previous, and three more On that day
bound South. They had also passed ker-
nandina.
Gen. Lee Is at present in Savannah.
There Is nothing positively known of the
movements of the Yankees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

A TaA1r OF SANTA RosA.-Captain Peak, OF
the Mcfarland Miss Rifles, who was engaged
in The affair of Santa Rosa, says in an account
published in the Vicksburg Citizen:
know of one instance where small Irish
man of :. quaint turn shot down a fellow with
nice coat upon him. lie deliberately took
the coat off him and transfe red it to his own
back with as much evident compcsure as he
would have tried fit in furnishing tailor's
shop. This last incident is mentioned in or
der to say, that under the cuff of the fellows
coat sleeve were found the ace ard knave of
spades-a significant commentary upon his
character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY A
MARYLAND LADY.-Tbe following extract is
published from letter written by 81 lady
from Maryland to a friend in Petersburg:
50 We were seven teen days on our way from
Baltimore 10 Norfolk. We were kept in the
stream before Old Point two weeks waiting
for the Grand Armada TO get under way
They had about eighty vessels, tran sports and
lighters included. and about thirty thousand
men. Whether they carried thousand sscon-
traoands," cannot positively say, but some
persons with us say they did, The men prac-
ticed daily with surf boats, and from their
being daily beacaea, 1 should think there was
little to fear from their landing on the South
ern coast.
81 hope Delaware will be true to the South.
- and others are assured she will.
Maryland is entirely subiugated, and her
leading men are in Fort Lafayette. The Mas
sachusetts regiments parade weekly through
the streets # Baltimore, carrying the Star
Spanglad Banner and the " Extermin alton
Flag"-a black flag. with a skull and cross
bones! l heard a Federal officer in
high command, in Baltimore, say that the
North rnusthave a military despotism, and
that it WIS the best Government. SCOTS
resignation is paving the way"
PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION FOR WAR
PURrosEs.-For general information we sub.
join list of property subject to the war tax:
Real estate, including all lands and estates
therein, with ferries, bridges and mines.
Slaves of all ages.
Merchandize of all kind for sale, except the
agrlcultnrai products of the country
Bank stock, except such as may be returned
by the bank, by its proper officer
haliroad and other corporate stock, do do
money at interest, including bills and all
, Confederate bonds ~P'
Cash ON hand OF deposit in bank or else
where.
Cattle, horses, and rules, raised or held for
ssle.
Gold watches, gold and silver plate, pianos.
and pleasure carriages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13
Ihurlsw Weed and Archbishop Hugh,
(oinp tn Eurona

Going to Europe.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 4.-Thurlow Weed
and Archbishop Hughes are about start
ing for Europe TO endeavor to counteract the
operations Of the Southern Commission ers
and prevent the recognition Of the iDdepen-
dencs Of the Southern Confederacy by Eng.
land and France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-13

Explosion Of q Gun-Tws Lieutsnanss and
Ten Privayes Killed.
MEMPHIS TENN, Nov. l2.--Inteliigenoe rs-
ceived here. from Columbus. Kentucky, states
that Dahlgrsen gun exploded there on yes
terday, by which two heutenan.s and eight
or ten priyates were killed. Gen. Polk mar.
rowly escaped, but had q portion Of his
clothes torn of by the conclusion.