davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
Miedirected Philanthropy.

We noticed recently statements In northern pa,
psrs that Aessrs Aarye and slaughter. Of Fred
stcksburg bad left that place to come to Richmond
with the view Of obtaining the release Of the Ped.
eral Brig. General Reynolds, who was captured In
the b attlss on the Chick ahominy. They were said
80 have been induced to do this In gratitude for the
liberal and eonsidsrate manner In which Gen. r.
had governed their city while under his command.
1t further alleged that the citizens Of the town.
entertaining the same feeling. urged tae mission
upon them
II has been more lately stated by the same ioxr.
als,ins their disgust With the Government at Rich
rord, ali access to which was closed aguins. them
Now. We do not believe all that the Yankee pa.
1psrS have said on the subject but We suppose at
1sast 70 much ID true relates to the expedition Of
The gentlemen named to this place They no doubt
stated their case TO TIE proper oficers and their
appeal was Of course rejected. a. 1t ought 10 have
s,ssn. Was not General Reynolds in arms agains.
EDt Did he not lead brigade Of cut-throats to
AXE the lives Of our brave soldiers, to aubJuga,e
EA and take possession Of our property Was he
BOT taken In the Asld. Hshting against uss WHY,
lhso. IL be TO be entitled TO the commiseratiop Of
be Predsrcksburgsrs and the discharge from the
iostody Of our suthoritiesf II hs ID lees brute
nd more Of man than some Of his colleagues, he
annot BE- excepted from the trsstment due IN en-.
lny, though he may be less sxscrsted But he is
very bad company. and must take pot luck with
IAsm Tho people Of fredericksburg may run
per with gratitude but nobody viii be lost In ad.
irsaIon Of the good sense or rropriety displayed
ID the commission to this place In behalf Of the
~ who led 10 many Yankees to desolase our
atuptsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Copsare OF Lebanon, NY, ~ MeFoan-Mofgon
Makins fer Erankfort.
CHATTANOOGA. July c0-The Louisville Jcsymsl'
Of the 18th Instant contains full particulars Of the
capture Of Lebanon Ky, by Morgans forces, on
the 18th. Lieutenant. Colonel A. @. johnson, and
two companies Of the 2sth Kentucky regiment,
were taken prisoners by our forceA Several Fcds.
rails were killed The railroad depot with por.
ton Of the town. were burnt and the banks sacked
After the capture Of Lebanon. Morgans forces pro.
ccsded TO Danvtlle and Bardatown
He divided his men on the Springfield railroad
and arrived within nine miles Of Frankfort, Sun.
day night. He proceeded thence TO lexington
II ID reported on considered good authority, that
large rebel force advanced within seven miles Of
Shelbyville, ont the route to Louisville. Cen. Boyle
s making every preparation for the defence Of that
city, which Is in frenzy Of excitement in antici,
patton Of An attack.
CHATTANOOGA, July 0l.-The enemy 10 concen-
trasins large force at Tullahoms, forty miles the
other aide of Stevenson Buell's army 10 IN tight
place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
The New York Meeting.

The H~ol3 announces In flaming capitals the
huge Union meeting In New York. and paraass con.
spic1ously the hysterical orstons Of the various
apeaksrs. That II was great meeting in point Of
numbers may we'll be true, for New York has Q
large population such rs it is but, If SO, 1t only
shows the necessity that Is fol. of great effort
We recognize in this vast CONFUSION there of the
Northern popuiece, the Anal terrific furry of the
dying whale. II the monster were As active and
adroit a. he ID furious, there would certainly BE-
somebody hurt As 1t IL. the South need only stand
By with lite accustomed calnness, concentrate all
Its energies. and bury the harpoon once more up to
the head in his arteries.
The speeches delivered on the occasion are like
the last speeches put by the playwrghs In the final
speeches Of the villains who about to be played
out Lay on. Macduf and dam'd be he who
6rst cries held enough" The venerable" Presl.
dent King, Of Columbia College, ia fairly thirstine
for Southern blood, when the poor old man would
much better be solacins himself with cruel, and
nurAng his rheumatism. The onservstvs Sher
man II for a.ming the contrabsrds and the warlike
Foote prefers death to dshonor WITH Puritanic
can't, Sherman exclaims: "If at liberty to choose.
prefer only white men, Of a certain standard of
morality, religion, and politics; but the man ia
SoOA WHO, WHICH, LIS uouSe Ii on ure Will not accept
aid rom any and every human being" 1--WE must
use ell the resources at our command and all the
men-white, black, or mixed-willing to aid U.s."
And thus, with boasted population of four to one
asainstscs they confess tina: their "house Is on
re," snd instead Of using their own strength, ran
sack the world and call all colors and all races to
their assistance! What il this but confession of
their own weaknesA apprehension, and pusilIanim.
ityf The unity Of the Government Ia their eternal
strain, a. If unity Were better thing than liberty,
and Uniou Of aught but compulsion were any
longer possible. Al their rawlings about Union
mean only trade. commerce. dollars aud cents. and
that they can never have again, no matter how
many men they raise. The very desolation Of the
South would render that impossible.
But the South fears them not. The bark.
ing dog IL never dangerous. The South
rests upon her bloods,ained swords and trusts
IN the God Of Battles Their last card of
Abolition will prove a. fruitless a. those which
have preceded 1t. 1t has already been employed
wherever they could effect . Judgment on our soil,
and they have now only been driven to proclaim
what they have always practised We are fight
Ing for all that makes existence precious. We will
sell our lives and our property dearly, and in the
same spirit Of inhumsnisy which they have now
openly insugurased they will be met and with
the favor Of God driven back once more, bowling
and discomdted 10 their deas Of cruelty and
crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
NAVY DEPARTMENT, )
RICHMOND. July II, le6o.
NssLIEUT. CONDO HUNTER DAVIDSON,
~ q. s. Navy. Richmond, Va.
Sir Your letter OF the 9TH inst, reporting the
loss Of the steamer "Teazer, under your command,
and requesting Court of Inquiry, to investigate
the circumstances connected with the loss has been
received. The Department does not deem an in.
quiry, to the loss of the "Teazer," by Court,
necessary nor does 1t attach blame to yourself,
your officers, or crew, In consequence thereof
Your conduct under the circumstances was iu-
die ious and crelitable to the service
am respectfully, your obi serv't,
(Sgned) S. K. MALLORY,
jy 0-lts Secretary of the Navy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
@ittmunh qispatrt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING July %, lsca.


Kew ~ Degs Howl!
The mingled emotions Of terror and wrath which
aeitaae the mind Of Yankee Doodle, are infinitely
amusing. II b quite evident that McCl~llan's
"ehanes Of bAse does not impose upon them.--
They ~, clearly enough that he has been tremen.
dcualy hosged. and that his strategic movement
was nothing lcss than IN old.fashioned 6iehs In
May, he boosted that his army had not met With
a check" and that be meant 70 push Johnston to
the wall" In July. he writea that he Il In An I'm.
prsgnable pcaitlcn, and that the army 10 safe A
prodisious change Of position, certainly, from AN
advance, sweeping his adversary before him. and
pressing him TO his last retreat, to stand st on
ths defensive. The Yankees can zee this a. plainly
~ ws can, and they are horribly alarmed They
have been Aosesd like eun ana they howl accord.
ineiy.
The change Of tone In the Yankee newspapers
n wonderful Secretary Cameron boosted last De.
csmbsr that he had raised an army Of 10000 men,
WA moro. be said, than Napoleon had done dn.
ring the Hundred Days" Everything was pre-.
pared 70 'erush oat- the rebellion. 1t could not
Withstand the weight Of suoh an enormous force
The Yankee papers took up the cry. All the arts
Of lying and evaporation peculiar TO that people
were rescrted 70 TO exa!t tho magnitude and
Roanoke f.land and Fort Doneison. tho crushing
ont Of the rebellion spoken Of a. fact already
accomplished. Nothing could exceed the pom.
posity with which McClellau's immense army ~as
hsralded on ito way TO glory and conquest, But n
ter !, was beaten-aier II had fed under shelter
IL gunboats with the loss Of forty atty thousand
men, II was then represented q mere handful,
and the rebels, who before were small, disorgan.
ised mob, were described as powerful host, mum.
bsrins 81 900 or 22Oo 900 men. Such is the way In
which Yankee Doodle accounts for his short comnss
think, than confession of the simple truth that
our men the better soldiers, and are always
able 10 beat them on terms approaching equality
Fortunately for the Interest of history, Mr.. Chan
der has let the truth leak out 1t must be very
unpalatabie to Doodle. but there Is no help for ii,
Mcclellan bad 10000 men when be entered the
Peninsula and was reinforced by % 600 more before
the late baftes His whole force, therefore, before
Richmond. was 13S 00o men. Now, we have not the
faip;est conception Of the extent Of our numbers.
We know We have a very large a,my-lsrge enough
70 whip anything Doodle can send here. But we
do not believe 1t large that, especially as
President Davis ssys cur force was inferior n the
late battles. We not only whipped Yankee boobies
superior army, but We whipped it with all The ad-
van,arge on his side Of forts, redeubts breast.
works, and other Notifications, equal Of themselves
to . reinforcement of 800 600 men. II army
coaid beat That army thus fortified. 1t can beat in
tho open Geld all the remains of MeClellan's army
reinforced by the fresh levy Of 100000 which Lin
coin IS calling for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
WISDER HOSPITAL. July % Is6:

WINDER HOSPITAL, July %, 1862
w. THE SURGEON in charge returns his CRATE.
~ full Acknowledgements to the donors Of the
following articles for the sick and wounded Of this
hospital
Prom unknown ladies in North Carolina 60
chickens.
From Mrs Cooke, q lot Of phiaIs.
From Miss e. R Daniel, a bundle of socks
From Mrs. G. E. Dabney a lot Of phias
From Mrs. n G. Lipscsmb. bag OF mustard.
several packages of lint, old table-cloths, &c
Prom Mrs. T. N. Holiday, Of Spotsylvania, q lot
OF butter eggs, rags, &c, and bottles Of black Der.
ry wine.
From Mrs. Brown, Of spetsylvauia, old Shirts
pantaloons, drawers rags, &c.
r. A. LEWIS,
y 23-It- Surgeon in charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS.
Prom the Richmond Dispa.ch
"Mr. Pollard is already wei! known to the pubic
the author OF Black Dian.cn's' etc. The pre-.
sent work Ia written in the peculiarly animated and
racy style Of the author, and will command an
tensive sale Mr.. p has enjoyed unusual facilities
for collecting information, and has made the best
use of it. The book IL written with candor and
impartiallty, ard as far as can judge, strictly
truthful and very Interesting
The Richmond Ezamirer says,
at is the most elaborate and valuable literary
contribution that has yet been made to the inter
ests Of the South; that will no. only entce but
repay. the curiosity Of all readers"
From the Richmond Whi1,
1.-THE well known ability and diligence OF Mr..
Pollard are guarantees of the value and merit of
bis book. We anticipate much qualification from
,s perusal, which we will notice at length Messrs
West e. Johnston, the publishers, deserve much
credit for their enterprise"
WEST & JOHNSTON
Publishers and Booksellers, Richmond
jy Alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23

We observe that some Of our contemporaries are
ling into the habit Of calling the late Aelds Of OUT
'osy by Yankee nance. Thus. they say "Yar
II" instead Of Seven Pines" and Port Oar.
~" instead Of "Drurys Blu6." Nov, we dc.
oeats this hsbit. The Yankees have no rieht 70
y names 70 our Aslda and w hope none ths.
~ sivs VII b accepted "Yost Darling" in.
pdt It's Yankee I'll over; fantastis. basslsss
estsd. nd In moat abominsble TASTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
ID z S e 4 r e r 8 !.
HEADERS IlTH REG'T VA. VOLS

dEADQ MS liTh hE6 4 VA. VOLS, I
nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS RE.
~ WARD.-Deserted from Company K. Can't
N. Houston, llth Regt Va. Vols, the following
named soldiers:
JOHN CARR, an Irishman, feet inches high
black hair, black eyes and dark complexion
JAMES n. PAINTER native of Rockbridge CO.,
Va, feet inches high, dark eyes, dark hair and
dark compile xion.
ROBERT BIBB, native Of Botetourt county, Va.
6 feet high dark hair, hazel eyes fair complexion
JOHN CASH, native Of Virginia. 6 feet inch
high, red hair, light eyes and fair complexion
MARCELLUS BRAFORD, native of Rock bridge
county, Va, Feet inches high, red hair blue
eyes, fair complexion.
Thirty dollars reward will be paid to any one for
the apprehension and delivery Of each Of the above
named members of my company to me In camp.
or lodge them in Jail 80 thatI can get them
AND'W N. HOUSTON,
jy 23-6t' Capt. Co. X, llth Reg. Va Vols
~ oTICE- $50 REWARD.-A reward Of go
IN will be paid for the apprehension and deliy.
cry to me OF KlCHAKD D. ToNEY, who deserted
town, on the ID day o, May, 1862 The said Rich.
ard u. TOney has In bis possession forged pass
purporting to have been given him by me, certify.
Ing that he is paroled prisoner. He resides near
Powhatsn Court House, in this State
l am preparing list of all absentess, ard
those who are not al their post by the LIT Of Au.
gust will have their names heralded abroad through
Captain Commanding Co d.
jy CIT De Gourney's Artillery Battalion
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD-Wi!l be paid
i for the arrest and delivery of AARON F.
JONES. Company A. 9th regiment Virginia volun.
teers, at camp, near Falling Greek, Chesterfield
county, Va. Said Jones ia about &c years of age
five feet five inches high. black hair and beard and
sallow complexion.
CHAS. W PERKINSON,
jy 3-3t- Capt. Co. A, 9th Reg't Va Vols
THIRTY DOLLARs REwARD-Is offered tor
the apprehension and delivery at Camp Beal
Drury's Bluff, of Private MICHAEL KINNEY.
company c, C. Marine corps. who deserted from
said company on July 18th, 1862. He is aged "a
brown hair tresh complexion and by occupation
ia5orer A. g. TAYLOR
Major aud Qusrtermaster c. 8. A. C.
~ Gift
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23

~ CARD-The Executive Committee of the
~ Louisiana Hos pital desire to return their
grateful thanks to J. c. Caldwell. Esq New Or
leans for hs liberal donation Of $500 for the bere.
at OF the sick and wounded Lonisialjans; ALSO 70
Capt. Frank Rawle, Company c, Louisiana Guard,
Tor donation OF Ausquito Bars. which will prove
very acceptable and useful.
THOS. D. BROUGHTON,
jy 2-2t* Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
Obituaries.


On Sunday, the Goth ult in the battle before
Richmond, Private VIM Fl. NORRIS, Of the War
wick Besuresslds," Go. H) 32d Regiment Virginia
Volunteers, in a charge on one Of the enemy's bat
teries, killed by the explosion Of shell at the
mouth Of one Of the guns.
The deceased was a native Of St Mary's county
Md but being In the county Of Warwick, Va. up
on the organization Of his company. gallntly came
own native and beloved South. He was noble
and a gallant soldier, always prompt in tho dis.
charge Of bis duties and eagerly looked forward to
the time when he should be able to place his foot
upon the soil Of his native State, together with his
comrades In arms and aid In expelling the invader
from Its soil He enjoyed the confidence and es
teen Of his officers and brothers in arms, who
sadly lament the loss of one they SO dearly loved
and esteemed. Thus has fallen another bright
nament not only Of bis own State, but that also Of
the South. He died, as he had lived, brave, hon.
orable and upright soldier far from the loved ones
of homs but surrounded by those "who knew him
but to love him, and named him but TO prai:er
j. A. G.
Died, on the 10th inst, from wounds received in
the buttle Of July lst., b. r. FORD, company /,
18th Mississippi regiment, while CALAMITY fighting
in defence Of his country.
he was young man Of high toned character
unainching valor, and unsulied patriotism. By
his death the Confederscy has lost valiant and
intrepid soldier who, conscious Of the rectitude of
the cause in which he was ENGAGE, rushed bodily
to the front of battle to meet defiant and op-
presslve foe. He YVES Of those who had met
the enemy on the bloody fields of Manassas Lees
burg, and Seven Pines and thus signalized his
bravery and indicated willingness to serve his
country even unto death. May his example as
soldier be Initiated by those who are lef: behind
A. B. W.
Died, at the residence of the Rev Philip B. Price,
In this city, on the 2lst instant, ALEXANDER II
MclLHARY, in the 23d year Of his age
The deceased was a son of James McIlhary ESQ
of Loudoun county, Va. He was from the com
mencement of hostiities member OF the 18th Mis-.
sssippi regiment, and was present with 1t at Bull
Run, Manassas, Leesburg, Williamsburg and up to
Sunday evening of the recent conflicts near Rich.
mond In that action he received the wound which
caused his death.
He was young man Of excellent moral worth, a
true patriot, and good soldier
Peace to his ashes ri T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
CAMP 18TH VIRGINIA KE0iNENT,
SVIy 1Ctu, 15O2. J
HESERTERs.-Dsserted from the camp Of ii

July 18TH, 1852
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the camp Of the
june, H II. DYSON. OF Company c. Said Dyson
is about feet 10 inches high light ruddy eomplec.
ton, light hair, blue eyes, and weighs about 100
pounds He is probably a. his own home in the
county of Nottoway, or in the vicinity of Lynch.
burg. i hear that he has q forged pass Of DR..
Bolton, Of Bellevue hospital. A reward Of $50
will be paid for lis apprehension and delivery in
Jail, or the camp of the 18th Virginia regiment
Deserted from Company K, 18th Virginia regi-
ment, July l2tb, 1862, Private HENRY DOYLE. an
IrishInan by birth, height 5 feet inches stout
light complexion, full face and quite freckled he
il supposed to be in Richmond $50 will be paid
for his delivery In jail. or camp Of the 18th Vir.
gina regiment.
Deserted from Company e, 18th Virginia roei
ment, On The 18th July, 1862, WILLIAM n. EAM.
BLETON, who claimed to be native of Mary
land Said Hambieton Is about feet OF inches
high very fair complexion, dark eyes and hair and
weighs about lbs or li0 pounds Hamb,eton claim.
ed to be only about II years of age but he u.s. l
suppose, 19 or 90 quite handsome, and Of good ap-
pearance. A reward Of $50 will DO paid for his
apprehension and delivery at this camp.
H. A. CARRINGTON,
jy 1885, Lt-Col comd'g 18Th Va Reg't.
nEsERTED.-Left camp, On the 25th day Of
~ June, JOSEPH E. BOUSQUET, who substi.
iated for A. j. FarrIer, In my company, (B) of the
2Sth Reg't Va Vols. The said Bousquet is about S
fest inches high, heavy set, dark hair blue eyes,
sallOw complexion sud by birth Frenchman A
reward of $50 will be paid for the arrest and con.
husmeut Of the said Bousquet.
r. B. MCCARTNEY,
Captain Co. b, 28th Rsgt Va. Vols
Camp near Richmond, July l6, 1862 jy l9-3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23

- r CAUTHORN. Ises1ssA1.

- - SAOAHVAIvs AUG5tg,SsUs
n E0ATEEg SALE or HOUSEHOLD AND
IL kIICHlN ruRMruRk-On wEDNRs.
dsnes 81 ths late T. b. Humphssys. O. Oh, s..
tween Franklin and 0racs ssrssts n the rsas
Of Dr.. Reads church, I shall sell q saesion, ~
Household and Kitchen Furniture Of the dsceassA,
consisting In part Of one handsome Piano dns
mahogany. Spring seat Chair; Cane sect DO,
A..bls'TP Centre nd md S S. Tables Sofas me
baster Mantel Clock common do; Bsdstsada
Mattresses. Feather Beds Mirrors; one nns Oas
Chandelier i've plain do; Kitchen Furnitura. ke
PLOUR-Also, 10 bbls. best CITY Mills panily
Flour. TKRMs.-Cash.
BY order Of the Legatsss.
NN r. CAUTHORH. Aucvs.
By 0ODD1N 4 APPERSON, lsesisse~a
CMALL MARKRT-GARDEN FARM. Of 81 sesss,
~ near the Fairfield Racefeld one mile East OF
Richmond, HOR SALE AT AUCTION.--Win be
sold ut auction, On the premises, on "WEDNESDAY,
23d July, 1862, at o'clock r H., the small Cottage
Farm located a. above, formerly owned by 0teb.
framed Dwelling thereo on, and we'll adapted for u
suburban retreat or market garden. 1t II within
200 yards North Of the blacksmith shop Of James
w. Harden.
TKRMs.-Oneth,rd CASH balance at md 10
months for gotisbs notes interest added secured
Jyl9 GODDIN & APPERsON, Aae.a
+. S-After the foregoing sale, will be sold dve
very handsome BUILDING LOTS, In Hesklers
plan, fronting each IS feet, on 9th, between r and
streets, running back 1872 feet to an alley Also
LOT, 30xlC5 feet on the South side Of CarrtnRton
street. near to the residence of Mr. Wiley, and nd.
joining Mr.. Antellotti's house.
Terms at sale.
jy2l O. A., Auet'rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23

OFFICE GEN'L sUPT VA. CENT? z. r.. L
July %, 1862
I'm and after Thursday. Gath inst, the Freight
~ Trains will run regularly over the Virginia
Central Railroad d. D, WHITCONB
jv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23
DIED.,

DIED,
On Tuesday morning. the "a inst, atef linger.
Ing illness, HARVEY BENNkTT, infant con Of
Robert T.. and Louis r. Butler, aged years
month and - days.
Rnst little Harvey. rest myslove,
Since we are forced to part;
Twas that dear Jesus from above
That took you from our hearts.
And yet We would not call thee back.
Our darling Harvey thou art blest.
We hope to sneet thee In that land
Where weary spirits swsetly rest.
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend
residence corner Of 3ist and Leigh Streets without
further notice.
On yesterday, the 22d inst., ARTHURErTA,
daughter Of J. H. and Mary Allen. aged year and
10 months
Suffer little children to come unto me-: OF such 10
the kingdom OF Heaven.
Dearest ETA, thou hast left U.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
IT'S God Who has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Her funeral will take place this evening, at
o'clock, without farther notice. al the residence OF
her father.
On the a2d Of July, CLARA B. sCULL, daughter
Of Clark B. and Della A. SOUL, aged one year and
three dayA
Rest, sweet CLARA, obi my love,
Since we are forced to part;
Twas that dear Jesus from above -
That took you from our hearts.
And yet we would not call thee back,
Our darling Clara thou art blest
We hope TO meet thee IN that land,
Where weary spirits sweetly rest.
The friends and acquain.ances Of the family are
requested to attend her funeral at her fathers resi-
dence In Port Mayo, on Wednesday evening, at
} O'Clock, without further notice.
At Kent, Paine & Co.'S Hospital, July 18th,
eight minutes past o'clock p NJ, of wounds re-
ceived at the battle Of Malvern Hill, July lst ED
WIN T. w. SUMMERS Of Portsmouth, Va, aged
% years.
In Stanton, on Tuesday. the 9Th instant, Mrs.
ELIZA &. TINSLEY, wife of John B. Tinsley, in
the 57th year of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-23

IfSTRAYS.-Takenu up my land, three estray
~ HORSES. Two are tolerably weli-matched
bays, and branded with the letters IVA b. On
tho shoulder, aged and years the other is
light bay mare, branded q. ST." with few white
spots about the neck and withers; right hind foot
white. The said estrays have been appraised by
three freeholdsrs of Henrco county, according 10
law. A more complete description can be seen at
the Clerks Office Of the County Court on Main |
street, corner Of 23d. DANL E GARDNER
w Ql-2f~