davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

CEAsLEsToN.ro BE BURNED II Federal ca
nara.-The following dispatch is published in
The ST. Louis Republican,, Of the 4th:
Reas York. Dec 3.-Mr. Butterfield, mate Of
the brig Granada. who has been prisoner
1T charleston, has arrived and reports the
forts Oh phGnix aud other islands were eyac-
uted and blown up November 10. Great ex.
Clement prev allied at Charles lon, and a meet
ing was held as to the propriety OF burning or
surrendering the city The Mayor was in
favor OF ,snrrendering, and SO were the peo-
ole generally, but the Governor said it IN ust
ue burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

NOT1CE TO TAX PAYERS.--Pur 20
~ an ordinance passed 18th January, 1856
! Will attend at the Collectors Office, iii the
City Fall, from the 18th 10 the 9lst OF Decem-
Der, inclusive, TO receive the remaining half
OF taxes from such persons as are entitled to
q deduction of 10 per cent. by having pre-
viously paid the first half III June last, in ac-
cordance with said ordinance.
JULIUS a. HOBSON, G.. &. r.
n. B.-lt will be seen from the above that
the Collector is required to attend At the office
from the 10Th to the 3lst Of the MONTH. TO re-
ceiye taxes remaining due from June last -
Before the January term of the Hastings
Court he is required by ordinance to advertise
delinquent real estate to be sold for non pay
ment OF taxes. Persons who have not done
so, will see the necessity OF calling and pay
ing these taxes, as it will be impossible for
the Collector to call On them before he adver-
tises. j. 4. H. GER
3f--fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

DAN a WAY.-ONE HUNDRED DOL
II, LARS REWARD. Runaway, Oetoovf
Is JOE, dark mulstto % years old; six ieet hish
WEIGHS $50 uouuds. we'll buiit, and very nksiy
bushy head Of hair, and heavy pssrd, can read an.
write. but writes badly; came rom Hardy county.
Va may have free papers. win give tae above
reward for hls confinement In jail. so ges hin
JAMES COTHRAN,
no es-lm* Roxooro, N c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

Ihs SPIRIT or BALTIMORE. The Charleston
Mercury, of the 18th inst, says:
The fifteenth OF November, the day ap.
pointed oy PRESIDENT Davis for fasting and
prayer throughout the Confederate States.
was nowhere observed with greater solem
nifty than in the noble Monumental City A
private letter recently received here from
Baltimore says that the churches were open-
ed, and in some of them services were held
all OF which were we'll attended. It is said
that some gentlemen, who had not been seen
IN church for many years, went on that occa-
sion. The day was quiet and as sole IAN as
Sunday. The gentlemen aluded TO are the
members OF the well known "Mayylaad
Club" who black balled Cadwallader last
spring
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

DYE THlSKEY, APPLE
IN AND PEACH BRANDY
We have IN hand several Brands CT MOUNTAIN
RYE WEiSHEE, large lot of APPLE snd
PEACH BRANDY, 10 casks of LONDON POR-
| TER. Also 10 barrels OF superior DLA CKBERRY
| WiGE-All of which viii sell r; reasona ble
| pFicea JOHNSON, YOUNGER d. UTEY,
&c l3-iw l3 Pear sire Ell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

u n n n - Fl y " N Z II N
OFFICE, No. l93,
Their new building, on Main street, next door tc
the Bank OF Virginia, Richmond.
CAPITA. ....''.-..-.".......-- a250,0 900.
SURPLUS. Observation-Disclosures. 10000.
This old institution Established by the Virgins
Legislature and in successful operation for thirty
years. continues to insure, IN city and country
against loss or famage by fire almost every de-
scriptiOn of property.
Sea risks on ships and cargoes and risks on in
land transportation taken 10 all parts of the world
at reasonable rates OF premium.
The very liberal SHARE of the public patronage
which it has SO long received, operates il return
libsrgi and prompt settlement Of claims which it
has ever been its pleasure TO observe.
Farmers, merchants, and citizens generally, may
be referred TO parties already insured in this Com
pany. in over 80 counties IN the Stae.
Application, by letter or otherwise, to the Pres
dent or Secretary, will meet prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
Jos. Allen, G. w. Purcell,
W. L Cowardin, Jos. p. Winston,
Il L. Kent, II. i Claib me-
VIM. Palmer, Geo W Smith
A. K. Parker, j. L. Winston
Jas. A. inloes, 4. H Mary
J. E. Wadsworth, Saml T. Lathrop,
VIM, Beers, Z. Cullen III. l.,
Thos. Samson,
". L. COWARDIN, pres't.
WH. WILLIS, Jr., eecy. DC l8--is
l l., r, AND al 4 K / N u
e. INSURANCE.
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE, NO. I53 MAIN N. E. COR OF llTH) ST.,
RICHMOND. VA.
chartered 18th March lt37.I
This old and reliable Institution, with smpia ca
pital and contingent fund carefully invested. CON
tinues to insure Slaves. Buildings Merchandise, OF
every d. scr:pt3p Househ III Furniture and family
Wearing Apparel, Vessels, Cgrgoe- and Freight 4,
the lowest current rates.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS:
David Currie, Kobt n. Burton,
q. L. Wortham, Francis J. BaInes,
John Fl. Claiborne, John T Suhlett
John J. Wilson, Thos. A Rust
Alex, Garrett, Geo. Il. Gwathney,
Peter c.. Warwick
DAVID CURRIE, Prest.
JOHN J. WILSON, Treasurer.
H. Il. B6OOk, Secretary. de ely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

NOTICE TO THE PUBLTO.-T have
IN opened an EATING HOUSE, corner Of
Main and 18th streets, at the PALMETTO
HOUSE.
am prepared 10 furnish SNACKS at all
t;mes-from o'clock in the morning until 10
O'clock at night.
Oysters, stewed, fried. or roasted; Ham and
Eggs; Beefsteak; Turkeys; Ducks fresh
Fish, and hot Coffee and Tea at all times at
the day.
no 2S-lm E GRDITCu ProD,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

nISSOLUTI0N OF COPARTNERSHIP -
- I he co psrtt ersh:p heretofore existing be.
tween d. W. CARTER and GEO. RUSKELL.
doing business under the name of Csc. RusKELL,
La this day dissolved by mutual consent.
GEO. RusKsLL having purchased the interest OF
ID. w. CARTER in said concern viii continue the
business at the place. and win settle all claims
against the old concern.
GEO. RUSKELt,
d. w. CARTER.
RiehmonJ Juiv 1861 Ia q--eod6t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

OF SPRINGS, HOT SPkIea COUNTY,
4 Il ARKA NSAS The Hotel a. Hot Springs,
Arkansas, has been considerably improved, and
Will accommodate six hundred visitors AZ auy time
throughout the year. These unsurpassed wonders
OF the world. Hot Springs, will bs found rs effec-
tuai IN winter >as in summer, and will positively
cure Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, Neuralgia,
Lumba5o, Paralysis, Gout, ST. Wins Dance I'm.
potency from Disease. Yenereal Disease, Mercurial
Disease, Scrofrla and Glandnlsr Disease, and all
forms CT Skin Disease. The sufferer from expo
sure, camp liie wounds, &c, will find these wa
tiers not to be competed with in the world by art,
science or ssih X. 8. CLAYTON,
da 7-dEwIm* prn,ria.or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

11TAN TE1l-A SITUATION AS TEN.
wv PORARY BOOk-KEEPER.-Ha
had several years experiences la Book Keeping.
Will be glad to fad employa ent in that eapscity,
or Office work Of any kind from t. II O'Clock r.
H. Mere ants aud others, who wish their BOOKS
WRITTEN UP ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, &c !,
viii have Il promptly attended to by emrloying
the undersigned. References given, If required.
Address II. D., Dispatch office. de l6--st1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

kNOA ktNT The OFF ICE, geth.r ,-s..ss-
\ large fGD- ROOM, In the rear a, prs,sr !, =. =
eapssd by the undersgned. next TO the Or
aosei, ~ tie has &c further nsa for hem. poasss
de l6--3tx 'Neyt en- roir.na,"nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

NOR SALE, RENT, OR EXOHANGy
4 FOR RICHMOND PROPERTY-My
IA RM, con tanning lao acres, TWO and q hail
miles from Richmond. Address ne, at Rich
mond, Va, or call At my room, corner a,
Franklin and Governor streets
no 20-lmN >. A. HART
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

Is bbis. best Crushed SUGAR,
20 doZ. Heavy AAES,
On consignment and for sale by
de lift KENT, PAINE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

Il finished @1 e'sAaAe'y
From III. o.,.,.. r a N o,
For sale. Ct the Southeast eorne : Of pom.
&c - ~ MarsAslt and Asdison sts.
Grove AND RANGE sjO1T.
We are recsivius COAL rAaitsble lar stov.. ..n
ranges. Aad request tstsl ssf Qhe 1870 - 49, .as'
sens.s. 6AAL r. HAYNES 3 Nh. s@''
g 10 18th ~, south slAe Of nn..l
G0rT0N BA1IfN7 go 5sIss su1srio- u.
NJ sce naasiae. Receiving aad tor suis -
KENT HAxN1 = 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17
ksEJEkW vs.,

Et FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
A. VIII give the above reward for the Rppre.
hension and delivery 10 me Of q negro boy named
WILLIAM who Runaway from Mr. !. Powsys
several months since. Said boy is quite bsts
about IS years old, with large scar on his fscs,
produced by the kick of horse.
30. b. LYME. 4 gent for
Geo. Fitzh1gh. office yer
dc Pts A E09eker's Drug Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-17

uy ANTED-A PURCHASER for g frst-
w class FARM, at bargain, II application is
made immediately. 1t offers great inducements to
capitalists, being beautiful, valuable, healthy and
convenient to Richmond. For particulars, address
FARMER" Box G43 Richmond p st Office.
de tf.--1ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23
A JOB GOING THROUGH.

A nice job is expected to come up tonight IN
the Board Of Aldermen. A year ago Aid. Genet
got an appropriation Of $4,000 in the Tax Levy
for the improvement of Mount Morris Square,
that high hill on the line of the Fifth avenue at
Harlem, valued at only $4,000 BY the Con-
troller, leased to Stephen Van NOstrand for the
insignificant sum Of one dollar year, and now
known only as q great lager-beer garden. Under
plea of fencing it, the $4,000 was crowded
in: but Street. Commissioner Smith told the IN
terested parties that it was an outrageous swim
die, and fatty refused to spend the money. But
at Thursdays session Of the Board OF Council
men (after the appointment Of new Street
Commissoner) the fragrant scheme sprang into
lie in the shape of resolution long ago passed
by the Board of Aldermen, but TO 90 back to
them because of on amendment BY the other
Board, "that the Street Commissioner be d.
rected to proceed forthwith in the grading and
''laying out of Mount Morris Square as park. ="
Not word ia said about advertising the work,
as the Charter requires and without which it is
entirely illegal, but the officer is directed at
once to 20 on and spend the $4,000 without
contract or guide, except q map made BY some
City Surveyor The Aldermen know very well
that the intention, if not the letter Of the Cen
trail Park act closes all the small parks in that
section of the city, this Of Mt. Morris included.
1t 10 but few rods from the great Central
Park. and is no more needed for such purpose
than it is for q cemetery. The real design is to
scatter that $4,000 and a. much more as they
can get. II they persist in their scheme
they must be stopped by injunction. The
Charter requires such work to be let to the
lowest bidder; but that spoils the game, and
they propose TO override the Charter. We do
not suppose there is any consideration Of public
shame that would deter them from carrying out
the scheme, and so we call upcii the law to az.
rest the execution of the resolution if they should
venture to pass it.
We take occasion here to correct the msunder.
standing as to the identity of the new Street
Commissioner, Mr.. Knapp. Il is not Shepherd
Knapp, President of the Mechanics Bank, and
formerly Chamberlain, but son Of bis, shep-
herd +. Knapp.
As the election approaches these City Hall
pluuderiug schemes will come rapidly to light.
Let the people watch them closely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

.bout way m which the report Of Mulligan's sur
render comes. the fact that it Is sara 10 n''o
taken place early on Friday morning anu ,n",
no such information, in any o'ner "..' ;.
reached st. Louis yesterday mo'nins'
certainly room for hops that it 10 Wishou' iV"a
doton. We shall undoubtedly know the 'fu'u !"
the course of the day.
A. p,no nJls Landing, on the Mississippi
River. on the 18th inst, desperate ngn' 'ooh
Mace between 500 of the LIST Iowa regiment,
nnaer Lieut.. Col. Scott, and about 4,OoO OF the
Rebels. After an hours fighting, Col. Scott re-
tired slowly and in good order. Afterward Col.
Smiths command came to his did, but night fell
before the fighting could Ike renewed; when
morning again came the enemy had retired, and
there was no one TO strive against. In this en-
eagemept Lieut.. Scott lost 5 killed, 81 wounded,
6 missing.
From Kentucky we have proclamation from
Gen. Robert Anderson calling on the loyal citl'
gems of the State to sustain and fight for the
Government The rebel Gen. BuCkner has also
issued proclamation, wherein he makes lying
pretense of aiding the State to preserve nell
trail position, and promising to depart with his
troops as soon as the National forces leave.
| Private adyices from the state speak Of the
spread of the Union feeling, aud say that the APP
proach of Gen. Buckper has aroused the IDdig-
nation of the people, who are rushing to arms
| for the purpose Of assisting to drive the Rebels
| from their soil.
A deserter from the Rebel army, just arrived
| in Washington, says that Besuregard has $4,000
men under him; that they are well fed, well sbod,
well clothed, that they are regularly paid, and
in excellent health and spirits. On the other
hand, person described as most intelligent
man, Just from Manassas, states that the Rebel
army is demoraIized, that great numbers OF them
are leaving for their homes in the Gulf States
and that they have not even force enough to de-
fsnd themselves from our attack, to say nothing
of moving on Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

Gov. Seward, in letter which we publish in
our telegraphic columns, gives excellent reasons
for not sending to Fort Lafayette the writer OF
what would seem to be deemed an obnoxious
letter to The London Times, dated Washington,
Aug. TO- The Secretary Of State does not seem
t. consider the editing of foreign journals within
tSe circle Of his official dutes-a point on which
we entirely agree with him. We should gladly
place on record as sound and cOgent reasons for
incarcerating without srraignment the editors Of
twopenuy village gazettes, published in loyal sec
tons. where traitors might safely be sent TO trial,
or even for noticing OF oil anonymous letters TO
foreign journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

From Missouri on news concerning affairs
with Col. Mulligan at Lexingp~h Is ho' iuh OF
entirely clear. We know, however that at 9
O'Clock on Saturday morning the National flag
was flying over bis intrenchments, and there is
good reason to believe that lie would not only be
able to hold his position, but that, with the aid
OF the reGnforerments going TO him, he would
succeed ia upsettiDg Gen. Price. Col. Mulligan
ia iutrenched on ridge between the main city
Of Lexington and Old Town; Price is said 10
hold the latter place. Maigsn's force con
sisted of about $500 men; it is not
Known with accuracy how many Price
had, though 10000 lie the number spoken
of in connection with him. This is pro-
badly greatly exaggerated report. Concerning
the actual fighting between Price and Mulligsn,
1t s rot possible to speak with any confidence;
the stories Of the action actions are contradc-
tory. All accounts agree, however, that the
National troops have with a comparatively small
number kept large Rebel force in check, and
that important resnfOrcemeuts from Jefferson City
would very shortly reach Lexington aud turn the
tide Of affairs
Later.-0ur latest news from Lexington reports
the surrender Of Col. Muligan. The intelligence,
however, is received with doubt both at Washing.
ton and ST. Louis and at the latter place reinforce
meuts we're still going f,rward yesterday The
report comes in q dispatch to Chicago from
Quincy, Illinois, where it was brought BY the
mail agent of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, aud is confirmed by passengers
on the same tram. II was brought to Hamilton,
about so miles from Lexington, by stage. Ac.
cording 10 this statement, Col. Mullgan was
compelled, at last, to yield to superior numbers,
after four days hard fghtiDg--his men having
been, for the last two days, without drop Of
water. The report Of the loss On both sides is
about the same as that previously received.
A part of the story is that body Of 1900
Rebels bad encountered the Iowa Sd, and after
ward fen into the hands of General Lane. The
date of this battle 10 not gwen. 1t had not
however, been heard Of OF Jefferson City on
Friday, q dispatch Of that date to The 81. Lonis
Democrat reporting that General Lane had ar
rived at Lexington. But Of the truth Of this
statement there seems to haze bctn
&C positive knowledge in st. Louis on
rstufdsy. Ga the whole, considering the roun9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

The Saxonia, from southampton on the llth
inst, passed Cape Race on Saturday morning,
with three days later news. No more troops
are to be sent to Canada for the present 1t is
expected that an AnglO-French expedition viii be
organized to obtain redress for indignities in
icted on British and French interests in Mexico;
Spain was to send troops to Mexico from Cuba.
1t was rumo-ed abroad that the United States
Minister at Brussels had addressed proposal
to Garibaldi to take arms with us, and that he
had acceded to the proposition under certain
conditions. More disturbances have occurred in
Poland, and the military were called en- TO inter-
iere. A meeting Of tbeclogans at Palermo have
adopted resolution against the temporal power
Of the Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

rebellion or silently consenting to it. All such en-
ergetic measures will DO most wholesome aids to
reflection in the nsurrectiOnists. With the two
principal fortified cotton ports on the Atlantic
thus closed, it will DO an easy mater to take
possession of and hold the less importans places;
and then, so far as the SOUTHEASTERN States are
concerned, the cotton question and the blockade
question are both put in position where they
will be no longer subjects of controversy. we
may then send q squadron into the Gull oil
Mexico large enough to make us masters OF the
stuntion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

Tar WEsTcHEsIER COUEIr FArH.-The citizens Of
Westcbester County should not forget that probably
the best exhibition that the Agricultural Society has
ever made opens this morning at Mount Vernon. Tho
weather thus far has been very favorable, audaI need
fu preparations have been made for the event under
pleasant auspices. large tract Of land has been
closed by high fence and IA TALL flagstaff stands beside
the road in full view of the To-Day will be
mainly occupied by the entry and distribution Of stock
implements, and articles. The great crowd will be
Tuesday and "Wednesday when the display can be seen
10 best advantage.
Among the interesting features Of the fair will be u
public trial of plows, and perhaps spading msich
while with lovers Of stock the most interest will al
tach TO the stalls where Mr. Morrss Mr Richards
or M Faes cattle, or Mr.. Bathgate's, Mr. Hunters
or Mr. MCnnots horses, aud the Seward Arab hn- hold
thir court Trains leave Tweny-sixth aud Twenty
a<enth streets for the Fair Grounds severt times in
the morning BY the Harlem and New-lIavtn routes,
and, returnng land their passengers at tie place OF
departure in good in tue evening To strangers
in town who have never soen an American agricultu-
rg,l fair this occasion will be a fortunate one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

III, Albany Ereniug Journal Observer, with
reference to n statement in Mr. Willamss open
ina for the defense in the Littejobn Llbelsuit,
that &c, formerly knew something Of the use Of
money for political purposes, and have not al
ways opposed IL. This 10 true, though all the
veteran Editor Of TIL, Journal says in this con.
nection il not. We were told in 1859 that
$50, 900 was to come out of the City Railroads
toward the expenses Of the Republican Prrsden-
tial CANVASS Of 1860; but, though the bills finally
passed, we have heard nothing since Of the
$4,000. We do not know that some part Of it
wa. not paid but our judgment is that the
$50. 900 bait was held out 10 Jealous Republicans
in order to wiz their support for schemes
whereby individuals were to fill their own
pockets.
1t is true that, while we were intimately assC-
cnted with the Editor of The Journal and his
circle, we heard good deal Of the necessity Of
raising money to carry elections, and that we
sometimes contributed pretty freely TO that end.
Once We were told that part Of the heavy con.
tribution required would somehow come back to
us-but not a copper ever did. Aud our DELHI
crate conclusion from whole experience in
the premises was, that there was no real necessity
for expanding so much money for Political OBJ.
jects as was called for, and that AL connection
of Party Finances with Legislation in any shape
was not only wrong in itself, pernlciOus, corrupt.
ing but sure to be perverted by crafty, selfish
schemers to purposes Of personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
If the veteran Editor of The Journal has attained
similar conclusions, aud will act on them, We
know no reason for future collision between us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

A very important aud we think most judiclOus
circular from Gov Seward with regard to the
seizure and confscst;on Of Southern property
now on deposit in the loyal States appears among
our telegraphc matter this morning. 1t is CAL
euIntcd to prevent, or OF least arrest, much mis-
chef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

The Importance of this revolution is not q all
partisan. Itis as proof Of the enduring strength
and universally of the Union sentiment that we
rejoice over it. Good men and patriots have mot
unreasonably) apprehended that the continual e1'
tension of the boundaries Of our Republic must
weaken the cohesion of ito parts, until its unity
would ultimately fall victim to sectional inter-
este or repulsions 1t was confidently predicted
only last Spring, by Northern pander to Dis
union that the Southern schism would be fol-
lowed By division of the old Union into an
Eastern, a Central, a Western, and Pacific
Confederacy. CALIFORNIA refutes this BY cast
ing three fourths of her vote unequivocany TOR
the Union, in the face Of the Bull Run disaster
and the imposition of heavy taxes by Congress
| in support Of the War for the Union. IT Cali
fornia could ever be seduced into Secession, this
was the time; yet her vote for the only ticket
suspected of Secession prccliyities is fraction
probably far below the number OF her citizens
who are natives Of Slave States. Disunionim
il everywhere confined to the besotted deVSee'
of the Slave Power, and probably doe not count
among its yotaries majority OF the more intel
ligent and wealthy shareholders whose property
| is put at hazard by the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23
rAe r.i,,,sishn Libel suit.

verbatim report Of the trial OF the suit OF fTLL
sesrr Vs. GRkELKY viii be Published IN pamphlet form at
T.. Tu,ersr Once On "WEDNESDAY 25lh instant Is viii
contan the Pleas Opening and Arguments Of Counsel kuhus
Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing up OF Counsel
&c Oar subscribers who dese to secure and preserve null
,soot OF this remarkable trial. viii do wei TO procure our
nj adit;on Price 10 cents.