davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

INDIAN EAvAoE s IN ARiZOsA.-Tbe condition
OF III 'irs in the western portion of this Terri
DRY IL most La m-ntable. and should receive
Immediate and energetic attention. Every
vestige of civilization is yielding before the
encrotchIenis Of the Apache, and even Tue
son, which has Ter generations 1nainta ined ts
pcsi, Ga on the frontier OF ciyiiiza tiou, bids
Tax to DO engUIphed in the common dvstruc-
ton.
The ar;aing ofthe Civilized indians has been
with reason urged as the speediest way 10
give this country rrIief Two large and pow !.
erfal tribes in ha bit that portion OF the Terri
tory, who have been under the Influence of
civiiiZ ton, and lived In moot perfect ha--
mony Herewith for more than Two centuries.
they have large fields, are industrious, ana
more energetic and peaceful than the neigh
t'oring Mexican population of Sonora. They
boast that they 90 rot know The color of an
Amsrlcai's blood, ard have every way mani.
Tested MISREPRESENTATION Of the rerior ci Will
cation OF the Americans, and to some extent
have onforIne:! 20 its laws
They hate tbs Apaches with deadly hate,
and have ever come OFT victorious IN their
battles with them. when with any thing Ii e
even numbers. To this day the Apaches
rarely attack them, butprefer longer journeys
into Mexico, where they undergo less risk.
The Pimos, and more especially the Papa
goes, II armed, could of themselves clear
Western Arizona OF the Apache marauders.
The stock which they would take. and the
captiv.s, would be a sutncient Indictment,
and modern firearms would be 4 stffictpnt ad
vantige. They would meet the savage with
more than even craft and canning. They
Wonld obstruct every trail and noun tain pa -.
and stop their aggressive movements on the
one hand, while they, at the same time,
would attack the villages and hidden haunts
We hope the powers that be will take this
matter into serious consideration.
RETrKs OF Ias SABLE ISYASTaY.--The team
or City of Hartford arrived at Memphis Ola
Friday evening, with SEQ Southern men OF
African descent, from Fort Pillow, where
they have b1en for the past two weeks erect
ing Notifications. They are IA division of the
1880 employed there IN building mp Southern
defences. They left this morning on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad for their
homes 10 North Mississippi, commanded by
an overseer who, knowing his duty. performs
it as becomes Scuthern patriot. May he live
thousand years, and the ebony bued men
under bis able and efficient com mand never
forfeit one title of their happtnsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

CoNrLiAEsI 10 4AMtRicA-"Ths Amer.
can. say1 the ksreiee Quarterly Revier, 'sis
hontbanded and pig .headed--hard pcr,ever.
ing, unscrupnloas, carnivor0us, ready for all
weathefs--with An incredible genius for lying.
o yeracily elastic beyond comprehension the
hi 10 OF buffalo, and the shriek Of steam
engine. Ike isa regular seven footed fellow
e,e.ltwieted and made Of horse shoe nails.
the rest OF him being esst.iron with steel
springs.
Whenever men Of ordinary ;nteilec. have
riseu in America, thcv have adspt.,1 Them
selves to the over ruling exigencies in which
they found themselves placed. Instead Of
SentnrinG on the dangerous expedieut Of en-
deavoring to elevate their oountrymen 10 their
own height. they have sunkeu into the ar,nn Of
the mob. Hence the Jndges on the bench con
st.ntiy give way To popular cl,mcr. and law
ifself II abrog1ted ty the law makers and
CONSTANTLY violated by its functiouaries--
Hence the as.endsncy Of Lynch law over
State law hence assaesination in the daylight
III the thronged street, aud henee that iutimi
da'lcn IRON without which makes Legislation
Itself y farce. The ahiest men in America
have bowed down before these denoraizing
necessities. No man in America stands clear
OF this rotten deepotism. The orator lie com
PEELED 10 address himself 10 the low standard
Of the populace; the preacher must preach
down 10 the capacities of his congregation;
the Newspaper editor inuet make his Journal
infamous if he would have it popular: for
never let it be ruppcsed that the degradation
OF the American prers is the work Of the
writers in it, bu; of the frightfnl eagerness of
the public appetite for grossness and indie
cency.'
The people of the United States who set up
AL exclusive CHIN to the name of America
and TO all tia. apper,ains thereto, are perfectly
welcome to the above truthful and good
na:urad compliment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Vsrs'nta Military Notwithstanding their
late session in this city, the Visitors decided
to allow the absent officers Of this institution
until the 9Th day OF December next to make
their election between remaining in the army
and returning to their posts ut Lexingtop.--
The officers absent are Colonel Francis II
Smith, Principal, stationed with his command
near Norfolk; Professor Gilhan,, ia command
of regiment under General Lee; Professor
jackson, a Brigadier General in the Army OF
the Potomac; and Professor John I. l.. Pres
ton, also, we think, with Gen jackson Some,
at least, Of these men, could not well be spared
from the field of active operations. If these
gentlemen prefer active service, the Board
will in December, after having advertised for
applicants, proceed TO supply their places.
There are many cadets now ready and de
sirous TO enter upon their studies, and The Board
formally admitted more than hundred at its
recent meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24
Tor the Richmond Dispatch. J

The great scarcity of soap at the present
time arises from the witt 0f potash aud
soda -ash. Either will make soap. The lat
ter is found In its natural state fnaeyoa, in
Egypt and South America, but the principal
SD ppiy has been obtained from 9rea. Britain,
procured by the burning of sea-weeds. The
former tpotash) is supplied mostly from Can
ada ant, the State of New York
There Is in the Southern States any guam.
uty OF Inaterial ~ make potash, and would
G III the attention of farmers 10 It's produc-
ton. 1t requires but simple process In it's
manufacturer. A lew large iron kettles or
pots, ana half dozen whiskey barrels with
heads out, and all iron ladie, being all the
apparatus required. Most weeds furnish
potash LII grea ter or less quantity to every
Loo pounds, The following piaats Will fur-
nish OF potash:
Oak wood 49,. q his. Corn stalks. 80. 1T lbs
Wheat straw. It lbs. Oak beach, and
Barieyst aw.. rs elm leaves. "a lbs.
Potato stems. is lbe.
Those arucles can DE obtained by the far.
mer at little cost. Select q shaded position
gather In large heap, set fire to them, keep
ing the fire mp until several bushels Of ashes
are obt lined NIL each barrel about one
quarter full of ashes, mixing with them a
quart of slack lime fill it then with wa,er
stirring the ashes well let IT stand over
night, or for a bout twelve hours, stirring f.e.
quently; strain off the ley Is clear AS posi-
BILE pour in the kettles, and evapCrate over
"a wood FIRE. The kettle should be kept con.
SANITY full for two days IA little expert.
enee will soon teach the quantity of ley it
viii reVaire TO make them half full with
potash The evaporation should be con-
tinued until the mass obtain the consistency
OF brown sugar then Increase the fire, by
which il will be- fused continue il until Gui-
escent. ard ioolss like melted iron with a
iadie transfer 1t 10 iron pane or b king ovens,
and allow IL 10 cool, may De then broken in
pieces, and packed In tight boxes or barrels.
The experiment will pay well any enter
PfisIng farmer. ihs article cannot now b.
obtained at any coat, and can be sold at u
nigh rate. W-hope this may induce some 10
try II. The expense OF fixtures is small, and
the material chsap and plentiful
r. SPINE wood furnishes but little pot
ASH. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

PRESENTATIONS OF a FLAG TO The CRocrAw AN D
CRIoEAsAw REGiMENT.--The Indians Of the
Choctaw ana Chickasaw Regiment, at Camp
Cooper, Indian Territory. have been made
the recipients Of beautiful flag, the work
monship Of several ladies of Tishamingo.--
The presenta was accompanied by an ad
dress from one Of the fair donors, Miss Nancy
A. McCarty. The reply Of the Adjutant OF
the regiment closes with the following senti
nents:
Your words-.'victorv or death"-shaii be
our "battie cry,' and shall be embiazoned
on this, our banner, and As we strike for our
country and our rights, we will think Of the
fair donors, and strike again and again for
their protection and safetv, and for the hap
piness and prosperity of all the beautiful
daughters Of The sunny South.
Tong brave the breeze.
The standards Of the free"
until Liberty, free and untrammeied, shall IL.
lumtne the entire South, and It's spiri: roll
onw trds until the dome of Heaven shall echo
the shouts of an emancipated world,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Mfrhmsn4 1oasksss, go. q. 1eol.
Thsp have h>on but alisht aitssauons In
ths sparkefs since last Friday. we eoossnus
our quotations OF the prices Of 1obssoco az on
that day, yet we iasy rsmark that theirs
ssszned to-day to be little ,aors activity In
the market. Dleon, II will ts.sssn. main
tAins its high prices, though It IL quoted n Of
livery dull sale" Sole Leather has advanced
again several cents PEE pound. Othsr articles
IRE ~ they were OF our last report.
BACUk.--Aog rosind. when bought In tsre,
Quantities. ~ 20 - cents, aud OF v,ry dali vale
dams which h In simost impossible 10 procure sep.
araseiy. srs worth IRON TO ~ csrss more ~ retail
kUTTER-26 cents By ths quantity
COFFEE.-kic, scarce, and worth 10 c~n.a No
other kinds IN market
cIRN.--5e to % cents Per bus,ssi.
tOPTON.--ia cts. per II.
FEED.-shipstufs ~ cents per bushsi, Bnown-
studs ~ ceats; Shorts Is: Bran ia
FLOtk--By retail, IS for fins; $50 for 6u.
per'ffne--a sisht decline; <6d6a3 for Extra 6u
pefnne. and S71s7. IS Tor Family. There IL also
variety Of Flour called Croes Middlings which
makes ID wholesome II not white bread o. any
yther brand. selling al e. 2514.s0
HAY. Clover hay $l.2S: T!mohy 81. =.
LEATHkR.-aSo Csitskin in market. II IL diffi
cult 10" 70 TX qaotasoas for other kinds. the mar
set being very variable. We quots Sole Lsaths,
- ~ 90 cents, "a 10 quality Upper scarce o.
$3s01 % per side: Harn.s. Leather 50 cts Per ID
iidc---.:.d sro~n. % ~ 50 ~ srssa csAif skisis
81 23d lsAt--seAree.
LAME.--Nsxi 70 none 10 market The prices,
therefore, are scascsIy euotsbe. II >onld no dcuh
bring iroan -. - 70 81 PER barrel u no. more.
MULASSEa New Orleans & cents, with no
other N. raarksI.
LAkD.--a1 cents II, bbis.: e eenis In ksg-
0ATB.-J73 70 ~ cd. PSF bushei Bssled Oats
11.cs
a...E.--4}a s5 cents. v Aolesale; sriss higher by
retail. aes
EALr--S,. wholesale; &T.23I7 I. 50 by retail
No Ground Alum Salt In MARKET.
Su9AR--Nsw Orleans, in lots, II cents; Coffee
Sugars II to III rts.:' rushesi % as eta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tugs, sI.75 10 e. % bet.
tor gra:es g. 20 S.. 50; common Leaf 81 40 to
SIS % medium p 30 to 500; Hns shipping $50
to sll CO. fancy grader, as high AZ 81.
Wheat ---eo cts. for RedS 81 for White.
>kIY.-<lute ii demand exists for this ar
t'cis. Tho.s who wish 70 prccnre a god article,
and understand the sssie OF the market A.ai the
prospect for the future. sending in ther orders
TOR good article, Slile 1T may be had Among
Comnon Whiskey.. 1wsnty Per Cent. is worm IS
cents. aad Ten ''tr Cesit brings s2 cents. A good
article OF Old Mountain Whisssy cannot lie bough,
for hes Gas, e. Il and from tl,s price mp ~ 81 psr
gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24
AN EXPRESSIVE LoAr.--In NJ N phis, a day o

AN ExrRssrvE LoAr---In Mem phis, day or
TWO since, two soldiers approached breaS:
cart la the street, aud one Of them said he VI as
very hungry and asked the driver for a loaf,
saying ais companion wou d pay for it. The
loa! was handed over, and tie man bro ke IL In
Two and began 10 eat His friend not being
resdy with the chtnge, the baker seized his
cap from his head ana drove OF. The sol
dieFs overlook him, however, aud fight
ensued. The hungry soldier and the hrsad
wagon driver were arrested. On the way 10
the station house II friend of the latter eudea-
vared TO rescue him from the police and he was
also arrested. TIE parties were brought be-
fore Recorder Moore, who tiischAsRsd thu
soldier aud fined the two othsr msn ak dol.
lars each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

SUGAR AND GAlT.-Thsre are one hundred
and nity car-loaGs OF sugar at the Graua
Junction III Ienncssee, awaiting traasporta-
zion eastward Much of this ilnmsnse supply
has been III that poiu; for some time; but Tue
railroads are not prepared 10 bring it away
! be half VI it put ilto our EasLern marx sts
would bring ths prices Of sugar down TO res.-
eonAb!e rates
There are said to be hundred thonsand
bushels vi salt on the line OF the Virginia anu
Teunessos railroad and tho capacity OF the
SaIinee vi smyth county is equal TO The maliu.
faesuse OF ten thousand bushels week Ael
sait csinnot be had in Richmond for less than
sA or seven dollars sack
Il ,s said that the DanvilIs railroad com.
pany has prot!ered To ssnd It's trsius--cars
engines, aud alto the Sinyth county sa-
lines tor tie salt, If the Soath.sids and Viz
giala and Tennsssee Companies viii permit
bat NAB ysl succeeded In oringing down oni,
Il single train loaded with The much. desired
article. We hope The Danrilie company will
10 iapcrtulste in THE uiatter, aud persist Ia
these proiiers The people have too ninch III
stake III this matter ior such a proposition 10
fail
In regard 70 the great quantities OF sugar
and sal, awaiting transportation, il is said lllal
powerful combinations of capitalists exist 10
prevent their transmission on The public works
Thus, while Northern Yankees blockade our
seaports, home Yankees biocsads our interior
channels Of traae We are Sighting Ia. North.
ern AAnkees with cannon and bayonet What
sort Of weapons shoaId we ase against the
home Yankees. their aiders and abe.sors !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

The Scquestrataon Act is producing results
30 rapidly that we shall be unable to record
them. Mr.. Cupp, a worthy and eetimable
gentleman, who has long been in Virginia IS
a contractor on the Covington and Ohio rail
road, but whose family and estate ARE ia Penn
sylyania. has, we learn, been brought under
It's provisions. We can see no help for him.
however. The law is no respecter Of persons
and We therefore supposs that Mr. G. viii have
TO share the hard g fortunes of WAR;" though
we, knowing him, take no pleasure in thus
speaking OF HE troubles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24


At O'Clock a H.. ~ the - kss. - - isa
yea. ELLA. eldsst dssshsw n tsussa D. 81 -
tecca n<tYeii. q =
Her fsnersl wiil take p,ars fs~m ne ress0.oes :.
her pArvb's. IN Rres sfrss., thss f1ne~Aevy -.
irg. n 4 O'Clock. Ire nierAa end so6uetpsarss.
Of the family sve rsIt ta,sy Invited u sessnd Nst
out further notice. rexsspt 49,
On Yesterday. sbcot 4ocloet, hssaas eausi,s.,
!. and /asu tiaol
Her funeral viii take place .. hs~ fsths~s ~.
dence. on 18th ssfeet q 2 o'eioek this aissrpr.M
The relatives nnd friends Of the fanDy VIII s,,,.i
.se fuatrsi y iihsas fussasr notice.
Yesterday. WALKER. siira .oa Of c. w. x.s
murdo
HI, funeral will take p,aes from The re.sd~pes a,
c. J. Mscmur'io. Jr., to-day ~ II e'elocA.
On the 9oth day Of aeptenhe. 1851. Of ,vcAraA
fever, JOSEPH GLETkY, $3.50 70 yssr, ,
months and &c dsys.
Dear Pa, thou hest len o.
We our loss DO deeply k<s
but It's God WHO hss btrets -
He can all our sorruws issl.
Al his residence. In Hsnrsco ecussy, % susarv
msr'ting, th Inst. ater q very severe illuesa NJ
FRANCIS Ls CLER, In tbs I'D yesx q n.
age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

WTrHoRAwAL or TIE FoREIas MINISTERS
PROM MExIco.-Of the withdrawal Of the
French, English, and Spanish Ministers from
the CITY of Mexico, the Fort Brown Flag
says:
The retiring ministers left for Vera Cruz
and Immediately gave orders TO the naval
squadrons of their different Governments to
concentrlts q: that place, and at some point
on the Pacific side, when Ii IL designed TO
seize all the Mexican CUSTOM houses and ap-
point officers 10 conduct them for the differ
ent nations claiming debts from Mexico
Under the stipulation entered into between
Capt. Dunlop, of the British Navy, and the
Constitutional Government Of Vera Cruz,
Great Britain Is entitled to cert in per
cent. OF the revenue derived from customs AT
Vera Cruz and TimrIco, and it is intended
now to apply this arrangement to all the
ports of Mexico. 1t s not intended that Mex
ieo shall have more than thirty per cent
We believe, Of the revenues, which are 10 be
collected and managed by European officers -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

FP ACARD.--The undersigned were recently
Nv advertised in the Richmond Dispatch al les n
from the 18th Regiment Virginia Volunteers
While IL Il true ,ha. W. did leave the regiment ami
visit the city Of Richmond without permission oil
IN. 'mnaading officer, yet We never designed de
serving, aud we aid return voluntarily 10 tho res
ineut after weeks al,ssnca We regret our
fhnue htlessness In Gbson;ng ourselves without
proper authority but again declare nsver do
signed 70 desert.
RICHARD W. spRAGGINS.
JOHN X. WYATT.
Sc 24-2ts NM. NJ MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
ny GoDD1y s ApPERsos Ases1ms<r.
FUTURE DAY.

ny GODDLy s. APPERsOs, AxesEyse-.
VERY VALUABLE 8RANITE.rRaxr
v 1ENEMEN ON 1HEtNOhlh silJc
Of MAIN. bETWLEN lfUyEKhOk Akis
18Th STREETS, FOX SAIL Al AtU.
TON - al be sold at auction. oa ,Ls prs,..s..s
en III URSDAf, the III day OF cctonsr lci ,
o'eio-k +. NJ, the large and sdarrsbly Les.ss,
tenement now Ia tas occupancy 81 hessrs CInya
son a. Anderson. ~ wholesale Haro~sre sssal,
iishmsnt. The t5Dsaeent bas srons OF 234 est
and runs back 20 fce1co Alley. I be stt.r lion
of osltsts and others IL call this sale "a the
properly ia located ia tae g.cst busncss part u u.
city
TERAs.--One,foErth cash balance at G. Ip sua
Is months for negotiable notice. interest added ~
cured by d trust 5es or 1.-THE rsta,iicd.
seq uUpDiN s. APpEESON Avc.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

granted the privilege ofreturrling 10 the North.
and will go hence to Norfolk, and thence TO
Old Point, under flag of truce His estate
here will he subject to the provisions Of the
Law an the subject of the property Of alien enc
mics. Of course, Mr.. T. goes hence under a
solemn obligation to impart no information
concerning the positions, strength, or move
ments Of our armies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

4 ash,ap-A buggy passing down and
q hack passing up Main, between l4th and
18th streets, yesterday, came into collision
while going a; considerable speed The re-
salt was the total demolition OF the left fore
wheel of the buggy, and consequent terai
nation suddenly put to the running power OF
that vehicle, whose driver, however. declared
his settled purpose to be 70 institute suit for
damages against the owner Of the destructive
hack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

CoLLrsIoS.--A collision occurred on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad about II
O'Clock on Tuesday night last. The mp train
had stopped 70 get water NJ the t.snk Just be-
yond the tunnel, when the down train ran
into the former. by which collision one m an
was killed snd several wounded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24
rasf TAX OF sRoxr wosx IN Ksst-cKY

Tarf taxi OF SHoxT woKx IN KsSf -cKY -
The Cincinnati Commercial, OF the 18TH inst.
says:
There are ten regiments now in camp In
OHIO, ready, and we believe quite as many
in Indiana. There will be force enough to
make the struggle in Kentucky very short -
The twenty regiments that We have named
can cross the river within week. and ten
more will be ready In less than fortnight
while tbs greatest abundance Of arms, rim, =
and cannon, and Of ammunition, IL at hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

AgoIAER STEAMER CAPTURED The steamer
V, Z. Stevenson was captured last Sunday
evening by the Lincoln gun boat Coneatoga,
while landing pig -mestle at the Monmouth
Furn acc, On the Mississippi. forty eight miles
above the mouth of Cum bsriand river. She
was old and nearly worn out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

1o5rscco.--A vast auoun. OF tobacco has
been received in kichn,ond during the pres
ent season. The warehouses are full To- Ever.
flowing, and thousands Of hogsheals are stored
in other places about thss city The inspec.
tons will probably terminate this week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Tie Concert on IPednesidy night, for the
beueht Of the sick aud wounded soldierr.
promises to be treat to the lovers If yuod
muzic. The programme contains many snov
cean,1 not often beard, and 0thess that are Won
known and deservedIy popular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Liberal SUEscR1YTsoss.-7he cttisens Of Ma.
con coun.v, Ala, have Contributed by mi
vate subscriptions upwards of 9a3 900 10 new
regiment being formed theirs by Col. Arnold
Scale. One gentlemau, Dr. n B. Powell,
headed the list with ~. ooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

GaArD MrIIrAAy FAaapr---The Lonisiana
Legion. and all the brigades and corpa under
the command Of Glen. Lewis, made An impcs-
tie e1st inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Nor AYEAip OF Yellow JAcK.-The Cfn-
cinnan papers say, In speaking of US, that
yellow Jack is not guar ding their coast this
year anu bases upon 1t an argument that IL
will be safe 10 land ten thousand men on IL
isnyw here now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

FRoM Sr, LoeIs.-Th, Provost Marshal has
notified nil tile bank aud syiLks tnasis a tons
III tas city 10 inrnish him, Within twaut..
four hours, full iists Of thsir stockholders.
and the amount Of stock held by each The
object Of the dem and n not kuown. II ere.
ctes coDsteraat ton among SECESSION stoekhoid
err, who think The ns0voMant lacks - eenfas.
AnttCn. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

Knocked Doscn--Souse man, whose name
We know not, got into ittla difficulty In q
bar room on 18th street yesterday, AID wxs
Knocked down He afterwards lay for some
time on the SIDEWALK, while m abundance VI
blood flowed from his woundsd hsad
The Georgia HNssdrs, nae body Of csv.
airy, numbering x men, under cspxAin Fred
Waring. reached this cily yesterday ~ The
Psterssurx cara. ~ sst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24

AI~ TO The EDITOR OF THE DIS.
49, PATCH.-->fa; Being it Richmond on a
furlousli. IL with pain onlT ex eed, d bv our
surprise at the slanaerous Injustice that we have
repeatedly heard the Capita II troop spoken
vi in a manner wholly d.rpgatory to bid character
~ gentleman ami officer.
We Lave been members of Captain BALL $
troop from it, organization, end have Jersouslly
Known him from our b rths and we aIsdorta.e to
sHy, IN Own responsibility, thet Capt W. Is
BALL has invariably actsd towards his troop Is we
would wish cur commander TO act. and that for
gallantry nj soldicrly bearing DO Is not sxcslsd
by any officer ia The Coniederacy.
a. T.. ELAN
Re X--3t- THOMAS HATCHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-24
BY Alex. MOTT. Aresaonar.

rOUNTRY MERCHANTS STOCK Of
J GOODS AT AUCIlUS Viii se sod q.
aaeti 0. AZ lay store, on WEDNESDAY. sspt..uo
ber IS commencing sf ~ oetcea. he stoes OF q
country merchant d.cljnirs business, conesssine OF
tne Muslin de Lsines. Eiann-ls, liekiDss. sw -
Muslins. La'es. aioys-. SUI pen"e,s aid HOSIERY
Cloths, Ves.inss, Ready -ulade Clothing. shoss
Boots &c
A. s0--A general a,snr.meu. of s,ns;l-warss.
T1k.as Cash. on delivery
so21 Alley MOTT. Aur-