davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

Wheeling, Va. Dee In the Conren-
ton Mr.. Hogan, Of Boone county, offered
the following:
WHEREAS, Negro slavery is the origin and
foundation of our national trouble, and
the cause Of the terrible rebellion in our
midst that is seeking to overthrow CUP
Government; and,
WHEREAS. Slavery is incompatible with
the Word Of God and detrimental to the
interests Of free people, rs we'll a a
wrong to the slaves themselves, tnere-
fore,
Resolred That the Convention inquire
into the expedicncv of making the propc-
sed new State a free State and a pro- j
ision be inserted for the gradual emanci-
patton of slaves within the proposed boun-
darics Of the new State to lac submitted to
the ncoplc Of the same for their approval
or rejection.
Referred to the committee on fundamcn-
tai and general provisions
MR Brown, Of Kanawha, offered tho
following:
Pesolred That the State Of Kanawha
ought to assume Il just and equitable pre-
norton Of the State debt Of Virginia, and
in doing 50, Disseminate between It's friends
and foes by paying, first the bonds held by
her own I0val citizeus next these held lv
loval cstizcns not resident in the State Of
Kanawha ourrt to assume a Just and eauit-
able proportion Of the State debt Of Nir-
ginia, and. in doing 50, discriminate be
tween its friends and foe by paving first
the bonds held hy her own loyal citizens !;
next, those held by loyal citizens not resi-
dent in the State Of kanawha, and of the
excess q pro rata share
/ Mr Caldwell, Of Marshall, gave notice
that he should ask that a provision be in
serted in the Constitution to the effect that
when the Constitution is submitted to tho
people they shall then determine whether
the name shall be Western Virginia or
kanaWha
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

principle stated is disturbed by the ex-
istenee of this mixed class.
Again. as has already been said there
Is nos of necessity any such thing as the
tree hired iabOrer being fixed in thar
condition for life, Many independ.n,
men every where In these Safes. a rer
years back IN their lives were hired la
borers. The most prudent pennies.
besgar in the world lab0rs for wages a
"hlle and saves surplus with which 20
buy tools or land for himself lie then
iaborS on his own account aud n. length
nlreS another new beginner to help him.
lnls Is the just end generous and pros>
porous system which opens the way 10
al, gives hopes to al. ard the cnnseanent
energy, progress and Improvement OF the
condition of all. NJ men living are
more worthy To he trusted than those who
toll up OF on from poverty none less in
ciined 10 take or touch aught which thew
have not earned. Let them beware of
surrenderinS political power, which
they already possess and which, if sur
rendered, will surely lie used TO close the
doors of Advancement against such ~
they, and to fix new disabilities and bsr-
dens upon them, till all of liberty shsll
bs lost.
FROM the first taking of our nssio.Al
eensus to the last one seventy years-
we fad orr population at the end of ,he
period eight times as great as the begin
ming. the increase Of those other things.
that men deem desirable has even tsen
greater. We thus have, at one view,
what the. popular principle applied to
government through the machinery of
the States and the Union, has produced
IN given time, and also what it firmly
maintained, is promise for the future
There are already among US those who,
II the Union be preserved, will live 10 sec
1t contain two hundred and fifty millions
of people. The struggle of to-day is not
altogeth for to~day. |; is for vast
future, also.
With a frm reliance on Providence. all
the more firm and earnest, let us proceed
IN the great task which events have de-
voiyed upon us.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WAsuISGToN, Dec ), 1851.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

CAUTION To MoTHERs-It is very com
mon to see mothers and servant girls push
inc along over the sidewalks the little ear
riages tn which they are giving infants
airing on pleasant days. The practice is
very dangerous one, and Is likely To do
great, and permanent injury to the child
We observe also that carriages are now so
constructed that they may be pushed in
stead OF drawn. The position of the child
riding backwards instead Of forwards. is
an unnatural one, and directly affects tho
brain Some grown persons even cannot
ride backwards in railroad ear without
experiencing sense ,f faintncss. and to
expect a child to 10 what strong aduls
cannot, is unreasonable to say the least
Ii is believed by medical writer's that in
fants have died from disease produced by
being ridden backwards
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10
ns;y~ The war Of the Caucasus sti

HssSs@ The war Of the Caucasus still con
tinucs- The last European steamer brings
news Of an engagement where - 900 Rus
sian troops attacked 10000 mountainers
in Circassia, and after fighting six hours
were put to flight with very heavy losses.
including General Of division killed, and
600 Russians reported killed and wounded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

DEATH OF HENRY WAGER-Hcnrv Wa
ger, of Western, Oneida county, \. Y,
died on the 27th inst, Of consumption
He was an uncle Of Maj. Gen iEalleck-
In this connection we might state that the
grandfather of Gen. IIalleck still resides
in Western, near Utica, having attained
the age Of l0I years
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

geS@ The p pound columbiad, captured
by our Wisconsin Bird Regiment bows un-
der CO... Geary, being too large and un-
wleldy for service, it is proposed to give it
To the city Of Philadelphia-as trophy,
we suppose, Of the yalor of Pennsylyania
troops
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

-Sccessia Is not free from swindline
army contractors, and a New Orleans
paper urges that they be shot q Ia NafoIe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-12-10

Eaga Out Of 100000 recently paid the
2Sth Pennsylvania Regiment ut Alexan-
drla, over S20, 900 were sent home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

FROM WAsHINGTON.
Tho Expulsion Of Mr.. Russell Demanded
Advance Of the Confedsrates-Fe FEDERAL Pick
cts Driven In, 60.

WAsHISsrox, Sept. l5.--Several petitions
have been received here from New York and
Philadelphia, demanding the expulsion of
Mr.. Russell, the correspondent of the Lon
don Tiaes.
Several thousand of the Confederates march
ed on the Federal pickets, near Mary Hair y
house and Mount olive Church, driving them
into the lines. They also shelled the FederaIs
at Balls Cross Roads, and the mill below
the Point, they carried.
Gen. Mcclellan has ere this, attempted to
drive them away.
The picSets thrown out from Fort Corco-
ran have been driven in, and one Lieutenant
and two soldiers were killed.
The Confederates fire signal rockets all along
their whole line.
The Washington correspondent of the
EreHing Post says that the result of the Skin
mishes about Washing ton, on the Virginia
side, are greatly exaggerated
The militia of the District of Columbia are
preparing for active service.
The leading editor of the Baltimore Exchange
has been arrested.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday In the
neighborhood of the Chain Bridge but it is
believed that the artillery were merely prac-
ucing.
The correspondent of the New York Pos
further says that at 10 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. the Confeder,tcs moved in force to
Balls Cross Roads. Four Federal pickets
We're captured and two wounded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
COMM ERC1AL.
Richmond Marke,,. sent. 10. 1891,

y
Since Sar repe~t us hast Friday there have been
no very material changes II, the markets The
reader. will observe, however that Common Whis
KEYS hay. md aneed, IA we fntinatrd they von,a
and that L;iae Ia in SIN better demand The prices
too OF several articles sold by orr country patrons
are added to those hcrerofore given We viii warn
the Teasler here against sGPposiug that Our report OF
the markets has not been corrected merely because
here Is M apparent saneness in the phzs.s always
and in the figures frequently. We appiSto men of
high standing ia whom ran Place rrnance and
feel no doubt that this report is entirely worthy Of
acceptance true. We quote, usual, the whole
sale rather than the retail prices, and the buying
rather than the selling figures
RACON-Hoe round when bought in large
quantities, - to "A cents Hams, which II is almost
impossible to procure separately, ARE worth from
to 10 cents more by retail
BUTTER.-.6 ceSts by the quantity.
COFFEE-Rio, scarce, aud worth 40 cents. No
other kinds IN market.
CORN--,lS to 90 cents per bushel
GOTTON.-I4 cts. per ID.
FEED.-ShiPstuffs ~ cents per bushel, Brown
stu,fs ~ cents; Shorts -: Bran III.
FLOUR---By retail, - for Fine; s.. 50d ). Il for
Superfne s6a625 for Extra Supertine, aud 81 q
81 % for Family There is also variety Of Flour
called Cross Middlings, which makes wholesome
if not as white bread as any othe< brand selling az
81 2504.J0.
hal - ioNfF nay S4.~D llInpthS = s,b3
LEATHER.-No CaIlsl>in in market. IL is diff
cult, too. to tx quotations for other kinds, the
ket being very variable. We quote Sole Leather
40UJ0 cents as to quality; Upper S3.JG0 81 per
side Harness Leather 30 cts pr b.
LIMt.-Next to none in market. Tie prices,
therefore are scarcely quotabc. l. would no doubt
bring from 81 % to ~ per barrel If not more.
MOLASSES. New Orleans o. cents, with no
other in market.
LARD--21 cents in bbls; - cents in kegs.
OATS.-J1i to 40 cts. per bushel Baied Oats
sI.25
RICE! as cents. wholesale; a triile higher by
retail.
SALT.-:7, wholesale; 81 % 80 by retail
No Ground Alum Salt in market
SUGAR.-Nsw Orleans, in lots, 1 cents, Coffee
Sugars IA 10 17t cts; crushed - as cts
TOBACCO.-'The sales at the Tobacco Ex-
change day varied FROM 81 II for Il very inferior
article to Si6 for fancy hogshead. or course
neither the lowest the highest price i to Be
taken as index the market for Tie hsUal va
reties offered We quote the prices at ;.hou; what
they were last Friday
WHEAT.-g0 CTS. FOR Red; 81 for White.
IiNk5Y.-t.1ite g demand exists Tor ,hjs ar
ticle. Tho." who wish to procure good article.
and understand the state OF the market, and tbs
prospe for the future sending in their orders
for I, good article, while II may be had Among
Common Whiskeys. twenty Percent. is worth G5
cents and Ten i'tr-Cent. brings ~ ceuts, \ good
article of old Mountain " hiskey cannc be bought
for less than : b anu from this price up 81 per
gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
A Brilliant Small Fight.

MANAssA, Sept. l6,-On Friday last an en-
gagement took place upon the occasion of an
attack upon and the burning of Halls house
near Arlington. a detachment of the New
Orleans Washington Artillery and a portion
of Col. Winders Regiment, made the attack
which was vigorously opposed for a while Ivy
the federals. The inpetuosty and daring of
the attack, however, on the part of the Con-
federat"s, who went into the lines of the
Federals to effect their purpose, struck terror
to the enemy After lighting their way to
their object md the burning Of the house, the
COnfeGerates returned to their camps with
out the loss Of Il man. The Federals in the
engagement lost four killed and number
wounded, and some eight or ten We're made
prisoners.
The above intelligence comes from quite a
reliable source, and may pe considered us au-
thentic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
Attempt by tne Federais 80 Burn the Navy-
Yard = pensacoia-six Yankees Killed.

PENSACOLA. Sept. l6.--On Saturday night a
sun-boat, with fifteen Federals and a howit-
yer, crossed from Fort Picllens to the Navy
ard 10 sci Gre to the guard boat, with the
intention Of banning the Navy Yard. The
alarm was given i'll time To save the Yard
The Federals left, firing grape and canister
woundins one of our men The Federa!s
We're plotted by tour marines who deserted
from US four days ago. Our men on the boat
fought brayely, killing six of the Federals-
Our loss is one missing and three slightly
wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

4 W7pLR FAMILY IN THB MILITARY SERVICE
1aF t9hPErsEAIE STATEs.-9hs Cobb, Of
eoTsla the widow OF Col. John A. Cobb,
IS hit 'hree eons--the Hon. Howell Cobb,
% Hon Thos. r. K, Cobb, and John Cobb,
g All 'hr"e are in the army-the two first
'o.oAe.S Of their respective Regiments
ii ,a@ latter 10 Lieutenant in n Georgia
lmthhy The Hon Howell Cobb has but
r"- eoas capable of bearing arms. and those
Tee are n The military service as priyates
hon.commissioned officers. Neither of the
a' brothers have sons capable of bearing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

{ EVAN TBttoTr, EsQ-This well known
ra-3ndor, whose zeal In the cause of the
.,r has reflected credit upon the old Wing
,al u his State, he having been one Of the
r, aeu IN Baltimore TO denounee publicly
10 Eack Republican proclivjties of the Pariot.
HI under the pretence of going with Mr..
f! Bell. was giving laid and comfort 10
tnc-in. and having since steadily adhered 10
E,AsrG principles through evil and good re.
TT appeared in our paper OF yesterday
rniug disguised as Tellott Though tile
STAKE vas merely typographical oae, our
gard for this high toned gentleman induces
/ Inns to correct 1T,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

kBsGNHt AND PATRIOTISM .-One of the
r. Orleans companies, belonging to the 9Th
Ip!saBs Regin,ept, bears the name Of Per
IL honor of Dir. Henry PerrItt, of that
l. This gentleman expended over -, 900 in
5u'ft Of This company. He has recently
'1vrt her" on his way to williamsburg,
ere III" company is stationed, for the pur-
~ II attending 10 all their wants. He now
tends 10 supply them with all necessary
thing Tor winter, such az overcoats, boots,
,lercI9'hnF, &c. The company is com
iGdrd ny Capt. Archer Conner, and is 4
FL drilled and efficient body of men. Mr..
rr.tfs example is worthy of Imitation as
III =. praise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

"a Tssr AND NORTHWEST We have little
ron our forces In the Northwest, and
..zg from those in the West. That in the
. is in Inc midst OF z struggle iispnting
I,os>ession Of the soil with the minions
he Washington Tyranny There have in
occurred before this one or
bloody battles. The public is full Of
isty TO hear whatever there is to hear.
hundreds N this region, who have rela
: In The armies of Lee, and Floyd, and
=, are panied at tho delay In the trans
zion Of intelligence from them We trust
The Department will establish at once a
I comnunication between the metropolis
,hrir camps. 1t would be grateful to the
pie, and very much benefit our canse.
short telcgra phi announces that it was
al n the North thst Floyd and Wise
Id effect junction, and fall upon Coxas
"a hardly know what 10 anticipate. The
9Th Of the enemy we do not know: but
,ow the character of our brave soldiers
heir leaders, and we are satisfied that
. SILL do their duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

IL A5finS--We learn that Captain J. G..
Ih',i, u he Governors @ uard, has been
'msted 70 the post Of Major of the 9th Regi-
sni Of cavalry, commanded by Colonel
vel This appointments from the Execu.
FEET ]lrgiRla. The election of Captain Of
/ rasrd 10 succeed Major Cabell has not
taken place we believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. lJ.-The steamer
s Il. Spalding has returned from the inlet
The steamer Susquehannah and the Pawnee
captured three or four English tagged vessels
which were seduced by the temporarily low
ering of the Federal flag, TO attempt to enter
the inlet. They were laden with molasses,
olives and clothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

A destructive fire occurred in Lowdensboro
Ala, on Thursday night last. by which seye-
raj stores in the most valuable portion Of
the town were consumed. 1t is supposed
that some negroes entered one of the stores
for the purpose OF robbery, and To avoid de-
lection or suspicion, fired the building, which
resulted in the dest rRc ION of pronertY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
Proclamation of the Governor of Kentucky

FRASKFoRT, Ky. Sept. 1.-THE following
order or proclamation has been pu5.i-..pI by
the Governor of Kentucky:
"FRANKFoRT, KY, Sept -, lssI.
'ln obedience TO a joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly of the State of Ken
lucky, the Government of the Confederate
States, and the State of Tennessee and all
others concerned, are hereby informed that
Kentucky expects that all the Confederat IT,
and Tennessee troops will be withdrawn
from her soil Internationally.
(SiGned,( Is M4GoFFIN, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

.~+.Ra oP THE CROPS Is 1RPIASD.-The
N@'loiitaa Record of New York, has
'~@ Jews from Ireland in regard TO the
ars.
~. >ne localities, we are told, the pro
In. whole farms will, IT rs siid, be en-
[,tra. ~'i, While the potato disease has re-
n. r4NH ID several cOun ties with all It's for
H., '4nence. Large tracts of land have
Ipletely covered with water, In some
e great quantities Of turf have been
l. 80, and serious fears are entertained
h., .S-ri 'alnine only less disastrous to hu
AL 'l;tn that which shocked the world
" Ihirteen years ago"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT FROM TIE CARELESS USE
OF tIRE-AKas--As a volunteer company were
executing military movements al Benson,
VT, Oh the Sd inst, they discharged their
guns toward the crowd of people witnessing
the parade. To their astonishlnent and sor-
row, eight persons dropped upon the ground,
all of whom were wounded. Upon examina-
ton, II was found that some OF the cartridges
contained shot and ball, while they supposed
them to he free from everything but powder
and noise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
lirhmun1 pispatb.
.snAY MORNING SEPT. II, 1851.


a.. PROM 8vSsRab Lsw's CosxASp.--A
sernan who len the camp OF that part of
r.ee,s forces stationed on the east side Of
i Mountain. under the command OF
!, u Il Jackson, of Georgia. as late as
..aav pight. brings us intelligence OF the
..-aents On this side the mountain to the
.ef his departure, and also some later
| rom Gen Lees division,
!, gentleman Explains the telegraph of
day about the movements OF our forces.
4 - Of General Jackson 8 command, un-
\ ais Rust and 1aHaferro, and de-
4 force from Gen. Lees camp. under
/ anderson. marched sim simultaneously, In
/ -r,y mart Of last week. towards the forti
=, of the FedcraliSts on the Parkers-
r,,a on the top OF Cheat Mountain
T. nucuing march, the force under
Rosi and TaiIaferro approached the
.,v Of The fort, shot several pickets, and
=, fsu prisoners, but ccming, after re-
..trer,nS II. an attack on the fort inj,.di-
O,ev returned to camp. reaching 1t
nnch gafiguea on Saturday. The force
L. col Anderson did not join them. 1t
.atrrri 0 body OF federalists at the foot
>, mountain, on the west side, as stated
Ae telegraph, and probably did not
"a The mountain,
-, Lees main force had not moved from
.arp at Valley Mountain, and, there
= all speculation about his marching to
n he rear Of Roseucraaz is at fault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

-. fn TO P0Isos The Oh arieston Mer-
IAa4e 18th, says -
ass 49, - infamous conspiracy, by four SER
IA - = poison an elderly lady, uieir mis-
&a, suing IN Nanderhorst street, proved
,.sa -t't'sial on Tuesday night last, The
q y a. aduitaistered having been mixed
rlal sa' fortunately prompt medical at
"ss!. lie'ed the intended victim, who,
~nst,. 'apy to say,is ont OF danger. The
'es ~. aho have acknowledged their guilt,
9 N sta by Officer Hicks, and are now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
FROM HAVANA.
Arrival of New Orleans SesselsA or frder
ate Tagged Vessels TO be Admitted. sc.

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-The steamshi Co
lumbia has arrived, with Havana dates to
the 10th inst. Two vessels have arrived from
New Orleans having run the blockade
British schooner had arrived from New
bern, N O., with rice and naval stores
Confederate tagged vessels were admitted
into Cuban ports and treated as those OF other
civilized nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
Whereabouts of Fremont

LoUIavfLLE, Sept. lj.-Reiiable advices
state that Gen. Fremont is not in this city.
Suspension of Specie Pay ineEts in New Orr
leans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l6.-Our banks hays
suspended specie payments. j l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS Day.
By Z. y. COOK, anct'r.

TY Il 70. ID1Ht lIHtJ '.
HOUSEHOLD FtRNfFtfRE BAR ROOM
Il FIXTURES &c, Al AUCTI0 N.-t,u
4 Tuesday,, l7th Inst at 10 O'Clock. | viii sell at
the residence on iaeon Quarter Brunch. opposite
the Bcei Scales. assortment of IloussLo oil t.nd
Kitchen Furutsre consisting u the usnai variety
ALSO
All III" Bsr Room uFEltlre srd Fixtures con.
tanned in said HOUSE; after w hrh will BE- aid
spended Shuttle Board. T.. H. COOK.
So ~ Arcticuecr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

Fatal AcCIDEsr.-Yesterdey morning a
little son OF Mr.. John Donohoe, between four
lumber ears of the Southwestern Railroad
near the Depot, was SO badly injured by the
filling of several heavy plank upon him that
he died III few hcurs--Nacoa (Ga.1 Citizen,
9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

a LITTER FROM LESLIE COMBS. We men
aN llder our telegraph head, u few days
f. The fact that Gen. Leslie Combs had
I'''n coercion letter. The following is
+ o'iglnal, which WAS read at the Peo-
+ 'tonvention," at Syracuse, n. Y =, on the
|'A inst, 1t shows that Leslie Combs is
'''1 II possible. than Lincoln: Er.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 4th.
h,''To' trares Dear Sir-Yours OF the S0th
NH Enclosure are received These peace
UNI with Us, and presume everywhere,
= ~'is soft words for treason. and we shall
"a 'aeIG. ! am gratified To find you still
yaf post, and have not caught the Bull
81 lahlc. which has done some mischief in
.s.4.Ey. | am on guard all the time, and
1-! oF action. If the rebels dare make "A
H. aI"n as, we Will sweep them clean, and
- ispidly. We are wide awake, and defy
w. -Aiice as much as we scorn their blus-
oag The Union, the Constitution and
@hrrement OF the laws must be kept
"a tTerywhere, and all mere party plat
'~ Fanpied under foot.
Tours truly, LESLIE COMBS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
Con, FIoyd-The Tederalists Alarmed.

CLARKsBCRa, VA. Sept 15.--Gen. Floyd left
about $4,000 worth of supplies behind him
when he retreated. Fears are entertained that
he may concentrate his forces with those OF
Gen. Wise and attack Gen. Cox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
Seizure of Il Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. lj.-Tne steamship Co
lumbia, mostly owned at the South, has been
seized also, 5000 in gold, destined for the
South, has been seized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17
FUTURE DAYS.
By DUNLOP. MoNcuRE = co, .iuefso~eer..

THRUST SALE OF WINES AND LIQUORS
/ AT AUCTIUN.--tIu TIL RSDAY. the lyth
INST, az III O'Clock, ~ our " aTehouse Will sell
oy authority OF tho trustee lot OF WINES,
LIQl ORS, &C.
IEKI5--I Cash
DUNLOP, MONCURE s. co,
10 Aucfinua.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-17

'L'-Ihe barn Of WIN. o. Smith, of Som
~, Va together with his farming imp,e-
'ht harness, and large quantity of hay,
as 6ur1t on the night of 18th inst. sup
stu 10 BE- the work ofan incendiary.