davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09
Sheriff's s Sale. ~ syw
Anthony Sheets, Executor and Trustee Of
ia s 81. j. Sheets, ,,aasr5s xkss
s{,ff sH a0ainet, iss.stf, =, 4 yt,,.sf

Joseph Bigley and James AcWfIiians.
,DY virtue of of writ of readitio~i exPosas
ID to me directed from the coprt Of common
pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio, VIII Offer for
sale at public auction, at the front dosr ofthe
court house, in the town Of Woodsheld in
said county, between the hours of 10 O'clock,
a. M, and o'clock, P. m, on d. sdt
Saturday. The 2nd day of Jansasy.s 461,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, TO wit:
The west half of the south east quartsf Of
section nineteen, township i've, End range six;
also. the northwest quarter of the north east
quarter, of section wenty-four, township foar,
Of range six, all in Monroe county, Ohio.
Levied upon as the property of Joseph
Biglsy and James McWilliams, at the suit Of
Ansthy Sheets, Executor and Trustee of H. B.
Sheets. C. N. MORROW, Sherif, i
Jan. 2, 1SSl.-$4,20. Monroe County, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09
a Sheriffs Sale.S@ ss'sl,
s. - Grisr >& Laing, go. -.
against

james Vaughan and Robert Goudy.s
DY virtue Of an execution to me objected
I'D from tine court Of common pleas aof Mon-
roe county, Ohio, will offer for aale at pnblio
'auction, at the front door Of thescourt shqHse,
in the town of Woodsaeld, in said county, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock, a. -, and 4
o'clock, p. M, on = 't'1sis
iSatarday, the 2md day Of Es6rmary.a S6l,
the following described real estate, situsts'in
said county, to wit: .gfsd u zaIsss
The north east quarter of the north east
quarter; also sixteen acres of Of the east side
Of tho north west quarter Of the north east
quarter, of section six township three, of
range i've, being ali the north east quarter Of
said section, except what was sold to William
Lennon and Joseph. Abbott, containing nfty-
six acres, more or less. ''"asS
= Taken in execution and levied upon 10 ths
property Of James Vaugan and Robert 6oudy,
at the suit Of Grisr 4 LANG. 4, sf,,., ,,.,,
.,ass-t ~ C, n. MORROW, Sheriff,
Jan. 2, 1s61-$4,50. Monroe County,0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09
COUNTY EXPENSES Dr.

Total = 41ie 6
COUNTY EXPENSES D.. G M
collected duplicate es53
ther
road &c ad fund
To Of credited funds 100 "a o
o owl 7. fms Wheaton
J.. '
John -
William
Tocash ofG w Cline
To cash Of Josiah Asie justice Robbins
To cash justice
Daniel Wsos Of
. Of car.n.r
Daniel Walton,
r : :
% = s -, a-# u2
/ 4tr4
|
- T.. :
| W. p Richardson
'.,. Amour. ,,.,g. ), treasurer. 100: u: :s :s 3 3
be- rEEz7&s
Total - 4
' -... -,5saa = -. COUNTY EXPENsHS Or D G. NJ
By treasurer. &o, COLLECTED.
on
in rsssur
o pa
by
By redeemed and deposited With Auditor March lseo IT'S
| u. expenditures
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09

Joseph Moose, treasurer Of Wayne township
e-.z oimsz Drum, treasurer Of Wayne township
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09
ROAD FUNDS DR..

- trsasassr's per ssst. and printers fees
~ taxes rsfanded By COUNTY "a. ~ .ssT. T,aa55g
n certificates Of labor with Auditsr
~ printing rosa receipts -
Charles Aisso, treasurer of Bsnton township
jesse Bell, treasurer Of Bethel tow nship
Joseph Cennof., treasurer Of Bethel township
Daniel o'Connor, treasurer Of Center townahip ~
- j. W. n. Brock, treasurer sf franklin township
Samuel Gsrinshaw, treasurer Of Green township
= y. H. Bralgsuap, treasurer Of Jaekssn township
. Peter DorT, tssasnrsr OF Malaga sswnship -
ss3J. A. LAnkard, treasurer Of Ohio township As.9
- fhenas West, treasurer Of Perry toSnahip -.
~sy r. Smith, treasurer Of Salem township
gs-. James Hesssrly, trsasurer Of Salem township
- 1. =. Ylswsrth. treasurer sf ssnsss township
e Richard Clegg treasurer Of ssnscS township
Philip. " ebsr sssaaursr Of Summit township .S.
% C. r. pauford, .ssasussy sfBxnsbury township "a
. W. r. Rutcksssn, tfsasursr OF Sunsbury towuahiJ
80 payia Rubie tssasursr Of swsSyland township
zse AbssAaa k~se, spsss0~ Is WaasssSssa sswss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09

e1o IS .
L 81 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09

- following
- 4s6,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-09

" Constables and guards in State cases
g witnesses in State cases before justic
" viewers and surveyors, markers and
!" judges and clerks Of general elections
6 return Judges of justices election
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
PROM GEN. PATTEgsON's COLUMN.
tTOin Uuf tptCIaI O0II ofPUnleuts
HAIsEsyILLE, BERKELEY Co., Va, !

HAIEEsyILLE, BERKELEY Co., Va, !
Wednesday Morning, July 3, 1861.
Gen Patierson's column commenced crossing the Po-
tonsc at WiIiamsport, early yesterday morning, and
advanced about eight miles the road TO Marinsburg,
to this point where the troops encampsd last night
This morning we 20 Oh TO Martnsburg, FIVE miles dis
tant The weather is fine, the temperature being
moderately cool and the roads in good condition.
By the kindness Of me Of the Generals Division,
bave accompanied his Staf. ! had every advantage
of position to Observe all that has occurred on the
march.
Before daybreak, yesterday morning. McMuln's
Rangers crossed the Iver 10 reconnoitre and nearly
captured squad Of mounted pickets posted at the
toll-gate house opposite Willismsport, where they
have been constantly stationed TO observe
ments; it commands extensive view over in Mary
land, including cur old encampments as noticed in
riding BY that point. The Rangers lost their prize,
however, through an unfortunate mistake made by
three companies Of the 1th Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who followed them over the river shortly after they
crossed, TO support them, if necessary. They sag
McMnlln's men creeping stealthily through wheat
field aud missking them for the rebel pickets imme-
datey opened upon them, repeating, in fact. the mis-
take at Big Bethel, fortunately, however, not with
Captain McMullin, who heard the word of command,
and sspec.ng the Of the lIb men, he ordered his
men to drop instantly on the ground. The bullets
passed over them haunlessly. McMuilns men did not
return the fire. bat rose at and advanced calling
out the eountersgn Justify but for some reason not
yet explained the lltb retreated some distance
before an explanation wss made. The men say that
they not Scared but obey ed ORDERS and the metal
shown 10y the regiment later in the day. would relieve
them of any imputaton Of oowsrdice.
The Rebel pickets, being alarmed by the iriLg, es-
caped and scampered of report to their troops vino
were eneamped two miles beyond Falling Waters,
Dear Hainesye, on the very ground occupied by our
encampments last night Gen. Csdwalader made his
headquarters Last night the house occupied the night
bef re BY Colonel Stewart, commander Of the Rebel
cavalry.
The Rebels, being thus apprised Of our advance,
they prepared 10 meet us by coming forward few
miles. They posted themselves high ground, on
bo;h side- Of the turnpike just The approach TO
HainesYiiIe. Their position VOL chosen aud cOul-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
DEATH OF THE SULTAN OF TURKEY.

The death Of Abdul Medjid Sultan of Turkey is an
nounced in tie news by the Great Eastern. The sui-
tan was born May 6, 1872. At the death of biz ther,
Mahmoud II, in 1899, Abdul Medjid ascouded the
throne lie found the affairs of the empire IN almost
ine:.tricable conn pcaon, and his naturally weak and
patlo chafrcter woald have secnred his overthrow.
bat for the inerSenfioa OF Englcnd and Oerwsny
against Aiehefet Ali, who had led Egypt into revolt,
and the SIltan's Grand Admiral who treaeheroasly
surrendered all his Aeet 10 the enemy. BY tie treaties
Of 1910 and lS4l, Turkey was admitted into the
political system Of Europe, and from that
day tie Sultan has been passive in the hands of western
dplomscy BY advice Of Redshd Pasi a, bis Vizier be
made many important reforms in the administration Of
iustioo tho Of religion, the educational sYs-
tem and tie financial levies Of the empire. He offered
sacred um the refugees of Hungary, and rather
than violate Mobammedsns traditional hospitality, ran
the risk Of serious war; For the Lac, ten years Of biz
life be has been destroying his and brain by dis
sipaon; and hs long-expeeted death has at last cse.
NJ the result of that means.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
CoNMFRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LryERpooI CorTos MARKET The saes Of otton ioI ise
,h-ee days cludiug "Wednesday 2O' bales q lcl
10 900 were to spectators and SpOes market coea D
e az wing no change since the departure of the feFss
STITy OF E4nRThe tdvcs. from Manchester ae nha'0Es
be TSe market quiet ard quotations barely rantaea
IsvEXPoOL BREADsTUPFs RKET-Ihe weather was iU'''
ale for the orops-ratfer 81 weIy. -
Meszs Wakefield, Nash 70, and Richardson Sp nee Np
rsport ou quiet 1t 24oQ26 for American meat sea-
vh better tone and inquiry ked, lobAtt' Mhtti
h aiS6 Com steady; Mixed, 23 Yellow, 25. a25oi "h e.
3lQ3I6. n. ..a
Bscon quiet Lsrd dull and nominal Ialow N h'us H.
uurv, snd prices weak; North American, so e.o
IHyEEFogL PRoDUCF MARKET -Rosin dan Coniron o "a
SO Spts Turpeltine duh and nomina at A5 Fot at.
stet al "a Pearls quiet Sugar steady. Rice quiet Cohee
{get ,,,. N,-,,,.. AL
'LoHDoS SMARKETs.-BREADsTuFTs declining NHtAi gu
nd I2l for infeor New closing ste4dieT. SUGAR quiet
CoYyEE arm. TEA firm. RICE hrm. TAlLo" quiet az ~
dBi. = -. - -, - -.
sRcAF SgcURTIEs-SBles Of Illinois Centrsl shares 81
t6 iscoupt Erie shares 2la22; hewfoIk CeiE shares
Iospos MosEr MARKEr-consols Quoted 50 aos!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1861

has come up. and Ran7sides Rhode IslAnd battery Is
not far in the rear.
had time before dark ca> 70 uAe g."'' -
ruins of the locomotives, grea; ra> SNoi1O
gh"stly spectacle. Many of the oOPlo n.'o
fed anc left their houses empty. The eS 60 " J. Lo
ally closed more on account of the stock cf S.''
ing exhausted than lack of business. Grocer. es ''-
III articles Of daily consumption rot home made, ,ar0
no. 10 be bought in the stores at all.
ea'nnot say much for the Union feeling here; ii
seems t. be very cool. We shall remain here for day
or two, before advancing further.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
EBfINSENT MEN DECEASED.
DEATH OF TRE LORD CHANCELLOR or
ENGLAND.

II
The Great Eastern brl Vgs of the death Of John.
Lord Campbell. He w.S born Sept. Is, 1871, at
Springfield, in Feehire SEQ sand. He was the second
son of the Rev. George CAM bell Scotch cIergymao
Of ancient lineage and was edl Gated at the University
of st. Andrews, with a view to ierical pursuits Tho
CREST Dr. Chalmers was bis class nate. He chose the
law az his profession entered as tudent at LincoIns
Inn in 1890, and was called to the b. T in 1906. He
soon got considerable practice, being known as an
industrious and painstakrg awyer but he found time
in his eaer years to publish reports of ne most i'm
portant csses decided in the Courts Of Ki sgs Bench
and Common Plesr, and thus made himselfa name and
place among advocates. In 1921 ho MAJ ried tho
daughter Of Sir James Scaret, snerwari Lon tAbin-
ger. Being a strong Wbig he was not liked
by the Tory lord .Eldon, and II was not
until 1877 that he was invested with bs
silk gown of kings ccunssL In 1880 be was eects u
10 the House OF Ccrnmonss in 1852 be was made "
Solicior-GeLeral, aAd in 1894 ASoney-G eAeral.
Losing this Office on tae dissolution Of tie Grey Nnis
tTy, in November 1884, lie wac soot 10 ParliameBs
a Dssmber for the City Of Edinlergb, which be
tinued to represent until June, 1911. Meantime, N
1885, be had again become AttoTsey-GtreTal, which
Office be held sill, in 1871 be resigned to accept tbs
Cbanccllorship Of ireland and an Eneiiss pecraee.
lie held this Office bat three months when he resigned
with tire MelbOarlo Ministry, bat retired With pen
sen Of $4,000 per annan Ills wife Lad previously
been created peeress in her own sght--Bssoness
Straheden. From 1911 10 1876 lie pullic duties were
limited to TIE exercise Of bis judicial functions 10 the
House Of Lcris and in the PETy Counal. In 1876
his party returned 10 power, and he was made
Chancellor Of De Duchy OF Iancsster. Mcertirc, he
had devoted his leisure the preparation cfa work on
" The Lives Of the LORD Chaneellors and KsepeSo
the Greai Seal Of England, which was followed In
lS49 By The Lives Of the Chief Justices Of England"
the last volume Of which appeared nearly fouE years
ago In 1880 when IA lis seyenteth year. he aeoeI4ed
he chofJusiceshP Of England, which be resigned on
becoming Lord Chancellor in 1859. He was pronnent
n the House of Ioris for his efforts 10 have the laws
,nplied was noted as a clear-heGded shrowd and
onsciensous man. With remar kable paiDness ofman-
hers, which procared him the name plain John
Campbell" lie wss always industrious, aud bad to
be lest immense capacities for work. He leaves two
ons and four daughters. His edos! aud successor
D his peeragc and titles vas born in 1924.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
.rHE VERY LATEST.


The r. NJ. steamer Shannon arrived OF iiuItt Ces;
.Is tb;s morDug with the Mexican, west Ce"s'' anu
ne letters from India end China were delvercG IN
tj1er.ocl this moruiag. Those from Bombay VIII De
Cotton was advancing in price at Bombay, and
fnaghts also were rlslng.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
tSrrrD STATES DISTRICT coURr-JrIr s.-R<sss
N~'t-N~ MD KITS

Judge BsTrs.
THE PRIzE-yEssEL MARY CLIFTON.
Mr.. Daniel Lord in behalf of the clsinants OF ps.
Of the cargo Of the prve..el mary Clinton applied ,Ii =
oaer for the delivery the to ne ciAlais upss
;n nr,nar .rcuury The Judge granted tue motion ...
ssys ses,, stated that The woad be kePs open
no,Jr couMrssroNERs, oFFIcE->JuIr s-Befors Co"'
I ni"-' nassioaers ELLloIr AID owxs.
Tux PRIZES soLFERINo AND SALI!. 1AJAI.
Yesterday the Prize Commissioners yissm h, '"e a<
~..... so.ino and saie Masee, and scaled snem .p
ferr vessel was captured On Charleston Bar ~ .ns
~ . . nonna IRON, kio ysDeiro TO Chsreston ana was -
Ia, 80 bsrs OF coffee To-day the Prize Ceiamissoas"
sasarea In iaklug testimony In both csses
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

Io'|i and % bad Newton's contemporaries in ,sn
tome's in each of shese years actually dashed t,o0s
the 'ane Of the eclptic in the very path of the
but fol 'anately-if we may so speak-shs earth Wa.
quietly 10, ,'sneying along at safe distance of.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

FIRE.-At eight o'clock, lsst night, some dry goods
sh window Of the OF C. Hook No 0s 9th
took from gsssht aud before the flames could oc ezin
goods tho value OF about Slp dssifoyet
Toe OudE. damaged about SO9 Both ~sO iui Hahsi
"a various SOnpsntss.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

Gr,xp LAaoESr-A man named James AiEsh 80 80
arr s.ed ebae-d with .,ea9s ses rsssa ~ss
had .a poy "a him 70 sea,s lsrasEs Tes sscS1'
held 10 aw examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
JNnI

o. INDIA. -, ..oo,,nl
The china mails already 'el's''pn'o D'
E'apd ns tie Indian Finance NSissT s b s1s ss'sHs sSSG ia
ness. a., Secretary, is dead.
Mr. ssfss fsnSs hsS been sHecuay :eeved,
There were ID sS3 fhs;ae SstasDa1ss' %trt:. IL '''
Prov. CeIcnt,a Produce markets were NOR
;mpOfts were affected by eq6arrasseihtS 1sasis
By opium ~ Nav I2-The British Minister az re
declined for the present to grant passports 10
pp.sh pi subjects to visit the capital. ~. oon.
The eSnture Of Hangkow by the reheis Is NO'
s.a,sS bnt the insurrection is spreading IN,
Ta5e IS nearly inanae at all southern PSbs bSs
GOOD busness is doing in Cotton gooaS q, SoTto
81, ycxv Dorts New Teas sPps arlng q. Sa'Vt ~:
~ tS.Xci,L AYyAIRs-Funds the ION were u D''
i.ss fs havng indased Pufch scrs s, demand y cent
canssl, advanced A. money IN mooeIe.c s|t5 ~
o..II 1SmSpded decreased e9se was az eo r,s
srbs BoSrS 81 Trade returns fof May snoW . .s
In - ~ H., rssr t,sbstaBdisg The Ame'ieAu c4s 20
The Bank Of Madha has altered It's ie'e q U'''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

so5 SsIisn = question, but 'em-0ff'iai i0'f''i'
pisl ,..;,, reoorts relative TO the heai'h oi 'n0
r.aDrsss aOv of Austria are too trae'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
PROM MARYLAND.

ssea. Ranks's First Victory-6Sratifude 50
God-sympfoms of Returning Reason
The Chsckie Of Treason at False News
Its DiscomGture-Arrest Of two more
Traiter.-The New Police Arrangements
and She PoIiticians-Hncidcnts of the
Fonrth-HumSrs and Expectation
Three Cheers for Speaker Grow!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-08
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dir patch.
eee Letter from. Missfsstppi.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MARSHALL Co.. Miss, }
Iuua 1st 1851


Say to the citizens OF our old mother Vir-
ginia, not only the sons and true descendants
of those noble patriots of Seventy six. but the
whole population of the sunny South, feel
deeply the Insult offered her. and the trespass
committed on her sacred soil Of liberty by that
des potic tyrant and his cabinet at Washing
ton-marching Sheir mercenary cohorts and
taking possession of her soil livery man and
boy, from the age of fifteen TO SIXTY years,
are ready at moments call TO rush to
her rescue. This county, with voting pop
uiation OF 2 400, have equipped and sent off
ten companies to the tented Held, ana nave
ten more companies now organized ana ready
to march. Uur whole population are IN a
military blaze The old men OF seventy and
boys of ten years are drilling and organizing 3
for the protec ton of firesides and home al
tars. Our ladies are organizing in military
Aid Societies-getting mp funds, buying ma
terials, and making up clothing Tor cur sol
diers; prae ticing loading and shooting guns
and pistols. They say every man and boy
| may go to the tented field that are able to
bear rms and fight our battles; that they can,
with the old men and little boys, manage our
| negroes and make cotton and raise PROVISIONS
| to feed and cloth our soldiers while they fight
/ our battles and gain our independence, ,and
1 they will do it should the crisis req ulre lt.j
That tanaticaI despot and his minions may
| threaten and attempt to conquer and suoJu
| gate us. If he had twenty times his numbers
| he could not do ii.
| We expect to hear shortly some stirring
/ news from your sectA,n, as our noble states
| man and warrior, President Davis, rs now IN
! your city We know him well i'll Mississippi
| and all consider him the man for the occa
| sion and have the utmost confidence he vii
guide us through this our struggle Tor liberty
and independence successfully, and with hon
| or and glory. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-08
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Military 44ctiuity - 4 HioGRdiere - Further
Particulars Of the Late Accident.


LYscHBURG, VA, June 6, 1861.
Our city presented unusual activity yester-
day. Two trains arrived early IN the morn
ing, bringing troops from the States of Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi and TeaDess ssee,
most OF whom Were armed and well eq ulpped.
4 number OF companies who have been on
duty at Pensacola also arrived. AT Chatta-
nooga there are many more eneamped, await
ing trans spor tation.
In the German Fusileers, from Mobile, l
noticed Il lady in bloomer costume. trimmed
in same style as the rest OF The soldiers. She
is the wife of the Orderly Sergeant of The
company, and wore = sword and pistol and is
said TO be as well drilled as any man in the
company, and handles the musket with per-
feet ease and in addition TO these accomplish =
meuts so necess ary for the soldier, she is a
female physician and in this capacity she
will doubtless render efficient aid To the com
pany of which she is a bona Fde member.
Heavy cannonading was heard here yester-
day afternoon in the direction OF Frederieks-
burg, from which we infer that another en-
gagement has taken place 1T Aqula Creek.-
During the previous battles there the cannon
aiding was dis tinctly heard All throughout Lhis
sec ton.
A serious accident occurred on last Sunday
with the eastward bound train on the East
| Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, with Col
Eaughn's Regiment on board. 1t appears,
| from what can be learned, that one of the
| trucks broke down, which was the cause OF
| throwing three or four cars from the track
| containing soldiers. Capt. Moreiock com
| mdhu were lac 81 cateSt SiAS' s4N, 'AO NNNP'A
| having his thigh badly injured. About twelve
| We're sent back 10 knoxyille-some with
| broken arms and legs, bruises, commissions
1 &c. Although seriously injured, it IS hopet
that the wounds will not prove fatal. SeveTa
| would not agree 10 turn back, and Inotlcee
one man carried through this clty Yesterday
| on litter unable to move himself, but with
a bright and cheerful countenance, and al
| though so badly hurt, seemed busy in giving
| dlrec tons lo those around him. This case II
| illustrative OF the energy and pluck that AM
| mates the hearts of those brave fellows.
| O. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-08

SOUTHERN BANK CosvENTioS.-The Bank
Convention of The Confederate States organ
lied in Atlanta, Ga. ON the Sd inst. Ct. Il.
Lamar. Esq, date of New York city, was
chosen President, ana j :. Gibbes, Secretary
A correspondent ofsthe Charleston Mercury
writes: ~ fa 3 e#ees ss@sH
The business mt the morning session was re-
ferred to q commi ttee. The sand committee
reported at o'clock r. NJ. The greatest har-
inony prevailed. All seemed disposed TO de-
wise and aid in carrying out liberal means in
support OF the Government OF the Confede-
rate States. Resolutions were unanimously
passed, recommending the banks throughout
the Confederate States to receive for dues,
aud in deposit, Treasury notes. A resolu tion
was also passed recommending the railroad
companies to receive the Treasury notes for
fares and freights. Other important resoiu :
tons We're passed. la
The prompt action of this large Bank rep
reservation will doubtless have fine effect
IN giving full confidence To the public in the
issues aud credits of our Government.
Inc ten Confederate States viii soon be
ready TO furnish, ii necessary, one hundred
million of dollars, and live hundred thousand
fighting men. No one doubts the result of the
war. Ss@ Hs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-08
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
7rOpS i7l ROdnOEe.
\

BoNsACK s, VA, j June ..
The prospect of IN abundant wheat crop in
Roanoke, so far as l have been, is most fiat
tering Corn and oats are backward. The
grass crop is very abundant. We are plenti-
fully supplied with everything except that
little convenience called "mOney." The sea-
sens are favorable, and All nature seems to
smile cheerfuily, except Gods noblest work
manship, who seems to feel sensbly the som
bre gloom that pervades the soul, owing to
our unfortunate political troubles. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-08
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
In Effciey,t COmDn1y-4rTesi of q Yankee
ORANGE CouRr-HousE, June 6, 1861

ORANGE COURT-HOusE, J une 6, I86I.
Capt. Browning's company of cavalry, the
Orange Rangers, is now encamped here,
ready to be mustered into service. 1t would
be difficult TO find body of men of more
physical power ard endurance-of more will,
determination and energy. They will take
the field in faw days, and whatever men can
do or suffer they VIII be found fully equal to.
A suspicious character named Patrick
Haley, was yesterday committed to our Jail
on failure to give boad and security for his
good behavior. in the penalty of $500. He
halls from Vermont. ] H.