davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

st. Louis State Journal Office with 400 me.l.
and suppressed the paper, was shortly after
met on the street BY Mr.. Kaiser, 4 German
citizen, and soundiy thrAshed.
The Nashville Gazette asserts that Andrew,
johnson has 20 far recovered from tbs woundn
he received while making hie escape from East
Tennessee, as to be able TO take his seat
The New York Times says that Hurlbut
was turned on from that paper because he
turned against the Republicans, bat that il
President Davis hangs him, Southern oiicer
must hang Tor him.
The German population Of Loadon u
$4,000.
II II almost a. difacult to recover q lost rep.
utation a. = lost umbrella.
A Ars at Milwaukis, WIS.,, on the 18th inst
aes trcyed property 70 The amount Of 49, oo.
Lincoin's blockade has stopped the cotton
aills at Lewtstou Fails, Ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
Our kasinies in the Northwest,

We truel that the day ia not far dis!ent
wasn tao traitors in Northwestern Virginia
will receive thoir meriied punishment. IF they
arc dissatisfied with the Ordinance Of Seces-
sion passed BY the Convention, they were es-
topped from all complain. when that Ordi-
nance had received the overwhelming ma
jority Of the popular vote. They took their
chances in the Convention, and, through their
champion, CARLrLE, waged > steady warfare
for the Union, gaining repeated victories IN
the votes of that body, to which the Seces-
sionists submitted like loyal citizens and hon.
orable gentlemen. They at last defeated, ey
a large majority, the Secession Ordinance, and
to that the Secessionists submitted, without
raising finger of resistance; nor, if the Con-
vention had adjourned Immediately upon that
anti Secession vote, would there have been any
resistance from any quarter to the execution
of it's will. Not only this, but, having taken
their chances in the Convention, the North
west also took ts chances at the polls, voting
in heavy masses against secession, to say
nothing Of the foreign votes which were i'm
ported for the occasion. II they had succeeded
in defeating the Ordinance at the polls, would
they not have expected the rest Of the State
to submit to the sup, eme voice Of the people ?
What regard for the law, for the popular will
for personal honor, must men have, WHO having
thus appealed to the decision Of the Convention,
and afterwards to the decision Of the people,
refuse to be bound by the decision of either,
and deliberately carve out an independent do
main and set up new Government on the
soil of Virginia! 1t would have been bad
enough If, under such circumstances, they had
| initiated the "diSnifed neutrality" of hen
lucky, and the least they could have done would
| have been to forbid Federal troops from cross
| ing their territory. But they became at once
| our most active, audacious, uncomprcmising
enemies. They invoked the Government to
| prostitute their soil by the Federal troops
they grayey enacted the mockery Of electing
| a Governor and Legislature and sending rep
| resentatires to Congress; they murdered and
| drove FROM their houses, and aided in sending
as prisoners to Ohio, every faithful son of vir
| : h'ia HHo Noo4u o1 iouHu Tlthin tAeiI llIlltS
their citizens would profess friendship to de-
ceiYe orr troops, and lead them intt
aInbushes where their blood could b.
shed by the mercensry hirelings Of LINCOLN.
| Was ever such bssenoss heard since the be
| Ginniag of time Yet, these very North
western Cnionists have been hanging iol
years Ike regular hloodhounds upon the pub
lie treasury they have been hOrse-lceches
ever crying "Give, Give and the pet town
Wheeling, has boen yearly mendicant ane
yearly recipient Of the most liberal legisls
tive fayoEs Tor many years. It is impossible
to ind parallel in all history to the iagrati
| tude nd bascDess of the Union faction il
Northwestern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
THE GREAT VICTORY.

We have the inexcrcssitle satisfaction a.
announcing this morning another vic'efyff
our arms decisive victory after tie mos'
holly contested and most important battle
ever Tough, on the American continent. The
plumbers engaged on each side was far beyond
preceden, In American history; and, fought
rs the battle was. under the gaze Of two CAPT
tale of two powerful confederacies, it pos
,sssea an interest and significance such IS
has attached to few battles ever before fought
/. is rot ascer,ained how many of the enc
NY were actually engaged; though the mum
Der could no; have been much less than seventy
i've thousand. The number actually engaged
on our own side was nearly fifty thousand
The diminishing is said TO have begun as earl.
as four o'clock yesterday morning; the heav!
lighting between eight and nine o'clock. Il
continued all day with unabsted Vigor.--
Night closed upon the scene with the enemy
In full retreat, hotly pursued by our gallant
men.
Our left was commanded by the brave Gen.
.,osgru F.. JOHNSTON, who had arrived on the
held on the day before from Winchester
with twenty thousand men. PATTERSON
had, on Monday, marched down from
Martinsburg to within Il few miles Of the
entertainments at Winchester, and had, on
Wednesday, suddenly fallen back across the
Potomac. JOHNSTON at once determined to
reinforce BEAuREGARD, having no doubt that
PATTERSON had beer ordered to join Mellow
ELL. The result proved the correctness of this
surmise, for PATTERsoNs column constituted
/. part of the enemys fighting force on yester-
day.
The censve Of our line was commanded by
president DAVIS in person the left by the
glorious BEAuREcARD. President DAVIS, with
the energy and gallantry that belongs to his
character, had no sooner delivered his Message
to Congress in this city On Saturday, than he
commenced his arrangements for sharing the
fate of our army in the field. lie accordingly
left this city carly yesterday morning, and az
rived in time to take a decisive part in the bat
tie.
The heaviest onset Of the enemy was made
upon our left, under Gen. JOHNSTON, and 1t was
this division that suffered the heaviest ioss.--
1t continued to be pressed during the whole OF
the day, until abou; four O'clock in the after
noon, when President DAVIS advanced his con
tire, disengaged 4 portion Of the enemy : f2rces
and decided the fortune of the day.
Ihe day is ours but the victory, though
glorious, has coat Us dearly. Some Of the ca
sualties are stated II the Geographic column.
While we rejoice over the public success, We
have to mourn the loss Of some Of the most
gallant spirits and most valuable men Of whom
the South could boast. The event of to-day
will be looked fer with the deepest interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
tn. &. MANFITe,
Li6-de-Cai0p

Faox CAl so-Dissati3fac!ion Among Lin
co!f,'s SoIGters.-A correspondent OF the st.
Louis Republican, dated Cairo, ILL.,, July II,
says:
II ever q set of men were badly treated, we,
the aoiuisrs ere Al Cairo, are the men.
LIST. We have been here nearly three months
without pay.
Sd We were told that we should serve un-
der officers OF our own election. Well, we
cleo ted Col q. NJ. Prenties, Brigadier Gene
raj OF this Brigade, by vote OF 1870 to l over
Capt. Pope, and yet Capt Pope has been AP-
POINTED Brigadier General, and now actually
ranks General Prentiee, and we may be st
auy moment transferred from the conamand
Of Gen. Prentiss to that Of Gen. Pope.
18th Governor Yates Gan go East twice,
',naSins nne speeches and eating nne din
ners." He seems TO have forgotten that there
are 5000 men here st Cairo. and has utterly
cslect ted to give them ons cent, although tho
Iexls.at-Ts of the State has voted - 200 900
for us.
sth. Our ratIons hays bssn very bad in
quality and short in quantity.
Mr. Editor, an, il is true, only c0uanton
private soldier, and yen may throw this com
municatio aside in disgust BE it 50. But
the common soldier has the fighting to do, and
now tell you that even with him thsre ia a
poiut where forbearance is no virtue.
We demand justice for Gen. Prsntiss. IL
you don't gi1e IT'S that, beware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
au.sslt.s Rsna.es Of New Orleans.

From the Ch1rleGon Co0ylerJ
Inquiries and In vcstigafions concerning Or
Russell's correspondent Of tbs London Tignos)
81, temert. Of violence and imprisonment in
New Orleans, compel the conclusion that be
dssisnedly con- eyed a fsise i'm preston, gross
Iy uriust 20 the city and the cause OF ths
South. He was false not 50 much In alleged
facts themselves, bat In his statements and
differences and enisrged conclusions, just az
he was grossly false in jumping to the conclu'
zion that Son tn Carolina desired monarchy
The following 10 tho concluding letter of tiie
correspondence that has passed between Gov.
Moore, Of Louisiana, through an Aid. and
II. Il. ID. Consul At New Orleans;
col. MANNING TO ME-. nuRH.
HxApaUARTBRs,
Naw ORLEANS, July =, 1861.
FIN, Nure, Egg, II. B. II. Consul, Ss'o Or
S,x:-Ths Governor instructs me to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF your communication
of this date.
Disclaiming any intention OF desire to pro-
tract unnecessarily q seeming disputation
touching alleged occurrences, about the facts
Of which there seems TO be some discrepancy,
His ExceIlency will content himself with re-
ne wing the assurance already made, that all
cases of such grievance shall receive his
prompt attention,
l have mentioned in g. previous letter to
you that the persons
reprehensiole mode of enlis tment, are liable
to prosecution and punishment through the
medium OF the ordinary process OF the courts.
/ bog leave to call your attention again to the
statement then made, and to add. that our
criminal law denounces such acts with se-
we're penalties.
His Excsllency instincts me to express his
satisfaction in learning the nature OF the dis
patch sent by you to your Government Ins
Briush people and THAR Sovereign will learn
therefrCm how much credence to attach to the
declarations of DR.. Russell, and will perceive
that sven in so important and interesting a
be has applied for informal ton to sources lsss
| reliable than that of Her Majesty's represen-
ratives al this place.
It was matter of interest to the "author
tiles" to know how far that geutieman's mis-
taken representation of their action was con-
! Cured In or sus tanned by the Official comma
| nications to the Government OF Great Britain
| It was matter OF interest to the comInuni-
| .y 10 know tc what extent his assertions OF
| barbarisies publicly inflicted in our street.
/ had any foundation in fact.
| Without pretending to ignore the conduct Of
| soma lawless men, some OF The details OF
| which ar3 in your last letter, enough has been
! elected to exhibit the fact, that such modes o1
| erlistrsn are confined almost exclusively tt
| one company, ana that is without any rGcoS
nized military organization.
| Renewing to you the assurance OF His tx
| celiency's desire to remove eli Just causes O
| complaint, and asain reminGing you that III
| courts have full co2nikance OF the whole sub
jsct, l beg leave 10 subscribe myself, VIII
! great respect and consideration, your obedien
| servant,
! (Sixnsd) Tt. G. NlASEIEe,
aid de Camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

FATAL CAsuALrv.-On Friday afternoon last,
an interesting son OF Mr. III Z. Blue, Of this
city, sbou: four years old, was sc Yere!y bum
ed from the effects OF which be dad ID 10 the
next afternoon. 1t seems that he had kindlsd
3 FIRE ia an iron vessel il the back yard Of his
fathers residence. and getting too nsar, his
loose frOek took Ere. Frightened and suffer-
ing from the heat, he ran around to the front
porch, where his mother met him few
seconds after Ais garment caught, and sxtin-
Krished tho flames at once, AID administered
TO his relief. Medical assistance was i'm
mediateiy procured, and every ATTENTION
bestowed, but aH proved unavailing.-
The burning was over too extensive q surface
and the pr1strat.on of the system too great TO
be overcome. 1t extended frnm the knee OF
tEs right leg up over the abdomen aiid chest,
but the arms and facs escaped, SO that the
count ensnce was not in the least dishsured--
Hla sufYerinRs were alieviAtsi so that he
evinced scarcely any pain, and retained full
possession OF his fac altiss to the lest. Oae of
the pigeons in which, in life, he fell 70 much
interest, and which had never been in the room
before few in and aiighted near where no lay,
and tapped mis- wings several times about the
time that he died. -Eontgomery Adcertis,T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
A3yE0


e shs adst Inst ~ half past Il o's,oss. In.
JAIN Ross. aged - yesrs. He issva.' sxs
ana nve ehildren 10 mourn their lo.s YIN
The friends and scquaintsncss Of The ,.,,,,-,
Chnrsh TO- day, at 10 o'clock. ''' Fans
IN tbs 2ist inst. at IL O'Clock AZ
ANN daughter Of GsoYye J. and Am .AL5 Z
assd ,ears AID months. ""oefson.
Hest, swses ice, oh our Iowa.
since We ars forced TO part
Iw&s that dear Jesus from aboy.
Ths. took Jon from our heart
Her funeral will take pace from he, s,,s
rss,a. ucs on the Canal, near the corner ~ pr.
ID sth streets. tn. day, Monday at 4 ~ syN
M. Ths friends and acquain snces Of ths'sses 7.
notice. ''a' Iu' y
Un sunday, July 2lst, FANNY BupyIRv
e. "a q Ms Angelina TsylS?, aged 90 Mon,,s.Iy
Her funeral VIII take pace 90 mi. %ath,.
evening, At . clock, from st james Chn,ooSaV
Blessed are the dead who die In tn. Io,..,
IN Lynshburg, a. the residsses OF his sr,,.
JOHN MATHEWS. only son aud yono a,.s ,a,i
oil deorge Castor and Mo;lis E. Otey go enlld
teen months and fsu dave w 'ksd thif.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Lieut.. Humphrey II. Mises.-The mortal re
mains of this lsmented officer were conveyed
from their late residence on Union Hill On
Saturday last to the Leigh Street Baptist
Church, where a most impressive and affect
ing discourse was delivered by Rev. j. Ian
sing Burrows. The funeral cortege. which,
by its numbers, evinced the respect With
which the deceased was regarded, proceeded
to Hollywood Cemetery, attended by the Ma
sonic fraternity and knights Templar, whore
the body was inferred with the ccremon;e,
usual On such solemn occasions. TIE deceased
officer, who Lost bis life while engaged with
his comrades in repelling tho assault Of the
enemy st the battle of Manassas last Thurs
day, was 6 native of this city, and leaves a
widow aud several children to NOUN tho sad
fortune of war, which has ruthlessy torn from
them their natural protector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

kiDEArPlsh.-On Tuesday morning last, a
free coIorei girl was kidnapped by q white
man, near Ives Carriage Factory. After
ga1sing and tying her, he took her some die
tance above the Ostapaula bridge, and at
tempted TO swim the river with her, but she
re-ie ted, and in the meantime, a COW came
running towards tEem, and he, suppc.ing
tbey were pursued, took to his heels and left
The girl went 10 q ne:shboring house, and
gave the facts as above stated Rom E "a. J
(n1rIxr Irth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Two YorNa MEN DRowssp.-The Yorkville
Is o. Enquirer, Of the 18Th, learns that two
brothers, named respectively Robert and Sam 3.
usl Whitesides, aged about Is and 20 years,
wer. drowned in Crawtord's mill pond, soms
InsIas South o. DALLAS. on " oncay last
They gefs in the mill pond tGthilg, when
one or them ven tnred two far and sunk. The
Ger, in a.1sm plug to rescue hiua, was drawn
under the water, when both persisted. The
pond was drained and the bodies recovered -
When found. the bodies were clasped ether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

RKcArrraE OF DESPERATE NEano Tho
Savannah Republican, Of tho Eth, says that
the negro noticed in that paper as captured
on Er'dar afternoon last, aud who subse-
suent1y mage his e-cape, was agair captnred
yesterday morning His pGssHe:a vtaFted
him with dogs In the woods near Mg Alpin's
brick yard, and chased him rs TAR as Dundee
bridge, On the August road. before he was
captured. IT was eventually effected with
much difficulty, as hs was armed with a bowie
knife, with which he killed two y! the dogs and
severely cut several others, besides attempt
ing several times to cut hi. pursucrs. One Of
the party frsd III him twice, the shots taking
effect in his arms, so as to disable him with
out teo psrdising his life. The negro says his
name is Tcnsy, and that be hsloags 10 Mr.
johnson, of Brooks county. tie states that
after he made his escape, on Friday evening,
he took p circuitous route through tbs woods,
aud went back TO the mill Of Messre. W. Il.
Giles s. Co.. and had the hand-curs filed II,
ana .lisa .taIted OF again. Toney is pow
cssEl AND desperate negro. weight 7 some $50
20 ..uds, aud 1eadg for am scrt Of adventure
Since his arrest, facts have coi.e to l.s-t ina,
crea te n strong suspicion thlth is tina Knur-
.4srer OF Patrick BRADY, VINO was KILLED IN
sis house, ne&T tbs canal, in February last
Hie iepFedat tons ars dopbtless without nnm-
b4f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
tiyss

dIAyTs In THEss DATs Among body -
troops who passed through this city on Fri
day night, was one company of unusually
tall soldiers. Their ranks contained but three
men under six feet in height, and their file
le lder is said TO measure seven feet two inches.
His companions in arms looked like school
bOvs beside him .--.NashpiEle (iOxskte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

GONE Asoay.--fise companies of volunteers,
iDcInd;ng two RIO corps and the Vickshurg
Southrons, left the city on yesterday yis Cen
trail railroad for the interior. We heard also,
that his ExceAency President Davis, thad start
ed for brief period to the same destination.
doubtless his presence will cause additional
lveln.s, to be impaired to the motions Of GER
tain parties nov located en- enc Of Cur main
thoroug hfares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Important Nosic.-ws hope the following
notice will be responded TO BY our citizens this
evening:
To thu Citizens or Richmond;
The telegraph reports a glorious victory q.
Manassas The wounded from any and all
the Confederate States. as well as our own,
require succor and relief. To that end l
invite the citizens Of Richmond to meet at the
Washington Monument this (MONDAY)
evening at four o'clock. TO concert measures
for their aid and comfort.
UosEPH MAYO, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

TIE North Carolina State 7roops.-The Ra-
leigh On. c. Standard, Of July 20, says awe
have begged that the volunteers Of North
Carolina now being enrolled, and who are
equipping and drilling, viii not disband. We
are quite sure that the authorities will not dis
band them, for the reason that before the goth
Of August it will be seen, if We do not mis-
take, that they will all be needed. Lineoln's
forces must be checked in Virgini.. They
must never be allowed to invade North Caro-
lima through Virginia; therefore North Caro-
lima must render Virginia and President Dayi'
all tho aid in her power" Nobody who saw
the splendid regiment which marched in Rich.
mond yesterday could doubt taat the O!d
North State was doing all she could. 1t was
the 4th Regiment of State Troops, 100 strong
under Col. Anderson, splendidly armed ant
equipped, each individual in it looking every
inch hero. They went into camp near How
ards Grove. With such soldiers, we arc al
safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Defend your Countrywide stirring scenes
now bong enacted in the interior, should sti'
the life blood in the heart Of every young man
in the Commonwealth. No one can want a
greater incentive to .y to the rescue Of their
country than is now presented to them. A
call has been made ON the people for q pei
oentum of the militia. Lie! them fly to the
volunteers standard and render this demand
imperative and useless. Volunteers ara
wanted; our liberties are in dangef; fly tc
the rescue. Let your cry be "For God and
LIBERTY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

SKRIoCs AceIpsSr TOP. T. BARxux In New
York, Oh the Ord inst, while In the act OF ar
resting horse that had become suddenly
frightened at the blowing Of j locomotive
whistle, Mr. Barnam was thrown violently
upon his right shoulder, crushing the cap
Done. HIS injury, though severe, II Is though,
will not prove fatal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

TouchaPs Isiand.-The Richmond Light
Guard, Capt. Wallace, have selected the above
delightful spot, located on james river, as a
camp ground, till their equipment, 60, is fully
completed and they start on active duty in the
aeid. The company lacks few men OF the
required number-lo0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

I GAS4 o. EUSAwAE, Ngenoss UAPfuxAD..-s
EfonI a PASSENGER. iro,a Aarion q. II, ~
the citic.ns of tbs district have succeeded in
cspsuriug some eight or nine runaway ne
stcss, end breathing up their caE.p at a PLACE
cd to We forty negroes in all, apd the citizen $
s.s k9T N gursuit Of the remaining fugi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Getting Satisf action.---We learn from q gen.
tleman oonversant with the affair, that On las:
Friday evening, ave of the Now Orleans Ca
diets, lately under the command of Colonel
Dreux,) started out on q scouting expedition
near Newport News, and learning that six Of
Linccln's hirelings wore at . neighboring
farm house. "making merry" resolved to kill
or take them prisoners. They waited for the
acoundrels, who, on leaving tho farm, sopsra-
ted, three going enc way and three another
They selected the three they wanted, and a,
the proper time fred on them. killing instant
ly one who proved to be an Abolition Major,
MORALLY wounding Captain, and breaking
the wrist and taking captive Lieutenant
The latter will soon be sent to this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Reported Dsad--It was currently reported
yesterday that Milton Barns, son Of LOWS L..
Barns, (Chief Engineer Of the Richmond Fire
Department. msmber.of Capt. Boggs' CON-
psny, had been killed in the battle at Manas-
sas last Thursday. Mr.. Barns bias five sons in
tho army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.
EIELD FORTiFICATIONs. &c.

Se" eoltioo or CAfT BUCkhOLTZs iFFAN-
TRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICATlONs
AND COAST DEFENCE, with plates, lust pub.
i.hed. Price, Soc
This is a mere pocket book In size bat il j,
crowded with instruction for hailitSry mer-in.
strnction gathered and condensed from the great
bulk 0! w0rAs on military seieece, 1T enci 1sss
great stsck-is simple, eoavepie and eonpr..
hensivs II s from tie pc. OF Capt 3u9kho!,.
OF this city, gentleman who haa seen ssr yiee 81
the eortinsnt Of Europe, and who IL an accom-.
plishsd fiosr.'-Rschn,eed Dispa,eh.
j. ~. RANDOLPH,
smGil volumes, with plates, $3.50; and other
valuable Military Works, for sale al III Main d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22
CONFEDERATE STATES.

A. NORRIS
has lust pa blished neat and convenient MAPo OF
TIE CONFEDEKATE STATES OF AMERICA,
being the hrst eve published. Price zoe
liberal discount to Booksellers.
A. NORRIS, 81 Main St.
In Press, and Nearly Ready
New EDITION Of tn & T.0OcIR'S MANIA. -
Col ..J. Lucius pryfss Ore vol nj "a
ALSO ARMY REGULATIONS, as auth oriyea hy
tho Congress Of the Confederate Slatss-oor-
rected by an of5cer 81 tho Was Department.
JUST Published;
MAHAN'S OUTPOST DCTv. Prica 81
RIGHA RDS Ms VOLUNTEERS MANUAL.
Prics ~ so
large variety OF WORKS on MILITARY
TACT iCs, by various suthors, also on hand.
iy 22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-22

Reeorersd.-A soldiers kuapssck, made of
cotton, packed and slupg ready for use, was
found near the Central Depot yesterday. The
owner can get it by calling at this Office
There is also a leather knspsack belonging to
Que Of the Eouug Guard at tho ,st Station
House