davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
ARTICLE ".

In order to bring TO adjudication, with
as little delay and inconvenience as
possible, the vessels which may be de-
tanned according to the tenor OF the first
article of this treaty, there shall be estab-
lished, as soon as practicable, three mix
ed courts Of justics formed by an equal
number of individuals of the two nations
named for this purpose by their respec-
tive Governments. These courts shall
reside-one at Sierra Leone, one at the
Cape of Good Hope, and one at New
York.
But each Of the two contracting parties
reserves to itself the right of changing,
at its pleasure, the place of residence
Of the court or courts held within its own
territories.
These courts shall judge the causes
submitted to them according TO the pro-
visions of the present treaty, and accord
ing TO the regulations and instructions
which are annexed to the present treaty,
and which are considered an integral
part thereof, and there shall be no APP
peal from the decision.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
4a6ioson county 9irettorg.
CITY GOVERNMENT,
JOHN HUGH sMITE, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CBUMBLEY, NarA,aL

JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CBUMBLEY, MarshaL
Deputy Mar,haI.-w. II. Wilkinson, A c. Tucker
ana James A. steele.
C,syt, oIhs MarEet-Jehn Chumbey, 81 -QFoiO, nrst;
Joe J.. Ryan, secoad and John Reddick, third.
Tu1 Assessor-winam Driver.
Reucrus CoHoolor--A. 3. shankland. ."
Water Tar Colcoior-E b. Garrett.
Treasrer-R henry.
Wharf Basier-Thomas Leakc,
supsriniendeat Of ho Worttouse--J. Q Dodd.
Superintendent Of tie Water Worls--Jamcs Wyatt
CLi,f Of he Fire Depariraent-Jobn N. Soabury.
serton Of The Ccmstvy--T II. Mcbride,
Erect Ouersser-J l.. Stewart.
ON AHorney-Iohu Mcphall Smith.
.a| CITY COUNCIL.
Botyi Of Alieymcn-M. II. Brieu, President j. f.
Newman, @. A. J. May Hold, HG. scovel, VIM 5 Cheat
ham, j. C smith, NJ q. l.. Claiborne, and JAS Robb'
Common Council-w. p. Jones, Presidents william
Roberts, T. j. Yarbrough, VIM Driver, VIM. stewart,
Iouis Haugh, W. Mullins, James Turner, o. NJ. South
gate, A. J. Cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Anderson, j. B.
Knowles aud John Uready.
srAlpiNG coNzIrrDs or tax CITY COUNCIL.
Fiaance-Knowles, scovel and Cole.
Water Works-Auderson, Smith and Claiborne
Streets -YarBroush Turner southgatc Davis, Brien
Mayaeld, Cheathnm and Claiborne.
WharE-Newmau, Stewart aud Turner.
ifospitai--Jonos, May aold and Sloan.
Schools -ChOatbam, May field and Knowles
Fire Department Greatly, Driver and Newman.
Gas-Drlyer, Chealham and Days.
Cemetery smith Stewart and Newman
Market Houss-Roborts stewart and Turner
Savc,-Hough, Claiborne and Davis
Police oheatham, Brien and Anderson
spyiHgs-Hough, Claiborne and Brcn
WorEhouse-Cheatham, Maydcd and Knowles.
Improvements and Expenditures Cole, soovol and
.Croady. q 10
Public Property-Brien, Choatham aud Turner
Pet Hous-May yield Jones and Roberts.
Rsy-The Board nj Aldermen meets tho Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month.
NIGHT POLICE.
CaplaiR-John BauEh. ..
Iirsf Lieuteaani-wm. Yarbrough
Second Lieu6cnani-Johu II. Davis.
Polioenen---wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da
vis Joel philips VIM. Baker, John Cottrell, william
MAYO John Engles j. W. Wright, John Puokett
Robert SCOTT, W. C. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce David Yates, and Charles Huiitt.
AE- The Poloo Court Is opened every morning o.
nine O'Clock '
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
ARRIYAI ANp pEPARTURE OT TRAINs.

Louisville Nashville R.R Tralu leaves Of 74S, An
" arr Al $50, T. H.
Nashville 4 Decatur RR Train leaves al 600 AN
" ART 81 100, Pm,
Nash Chattanooga RR Train leaves at 900, AM
.rr az 800 Ph,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
Boiling Cloths.

FOR fai1 BY VA LYON,
uusA J NArisgi street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27

instructions for the ships Of the United
States and British navies employed 70
prevent the African slave trade
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
ARTICLE V,

In casa the commanding officer of any
of the ships Of the nayies of either coun-
try, duly commissioned according to the
provisions of the first article Of this
treaty, shall deviate in any respect from
the stipulatiOns Of the said treaty, or from
tho instructions annexed to it, the Cow
ernment, which shall conceive itself 10
be wronged thereby shall be entitled to
demand reparation; and in each case
the Government to whom such command
ing officer may belong, binds itself 10
cause enquiry 10 be made into the sub
jcct of the complaint, and to in1ict upon
the said oiIicera punishment proportional
10 any wilful transgression which he may
be proved TO have committed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27

1t is hereby further mutually agreed
that every American.or British merchant
vessel which shall be searched by virtue
Of the present treaty, may lawfully be
detained, and sent Q: hraaght be fore the
mixed courts Of justice established in
pursuance OF the provisions thereof, IT,, in
her equipment there shall be found any
Of the things hereinafter mentioned, uamo-
ly;
First Hatchcs with open gratings, in
stead of the close matches, which are usual
in merchant vessels
Seogld Divisions or bulk heads in the
hold or on deck in greater number than
are necessary for vessels engaged in law
full trade.
Third. Spare plank fitted for laying
down as a second or slave deck.
Fourth. Shackles, bolts, or handouts.
FyA A larger quantity Of water in
casks or in tanks than is requisite for
the consumption Of the crew ofthe vessel
as a merchant vessel.
S.zH. An extraordinary number Of wa
ter casks or OF other vessels for holding
liquid, unless the master shall produce q
certificate from the custom house at the
place from which ne cleared outwards
stating that sufficient security had beer
given by the owners Of such vessel thai
such extra quantity Of casks or Of Other
vessels should be used only 10 hold palu
oil, or Tor other purposes Of lawful com,
mCrcC,
hsreHnt A greater number OF mess,
tubs or kids than REQUISITE for the use OF
the crew OF the vessel as a merchant yes
sell
Eighth A boiler, or other cooking APP
paratus, Of an unusual size, aud larger
or capable Of being made larger, thar
requisite for the use OF the crew Of th,
vessel as q merchant vessel o. more thar
one boiler or othGf cooking apparatus, o.
the ordinary size.
N5t+ An extraordinary quantity o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
NO. 90

ADBsr Cd b bss treaty b,hoesn he Uiuta3
States II .Ams1ou and Great Britain for
The suppression Of tst AfiJtdll slave tFlos,
signed at Washington on DE SteNtb day Of
Apul. 1862. . U 'r1H.. .-.T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27

Whenever a ship of either of the two
navics, duly authorized as aforesaid, shall
meet a merchant vessel liable 20 be
searched under the provisions of tho said
treaty, the search shall be conducted with
the courtesy and consideration which
ought to be observed between allied and
friendly nations; and the search shall, in
all cases, be made by an officer holding a
rank not lower than that of a licutenautin
the navy, or by the officer who at the time
shall be second in command of the ship
by which the search is made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
MORNING DECEMBER Is 1862 ~ NuMBER lOL

=. i rIH n
IL excited the Jealousy Of the Richmond pa
pers, Who tried TO dispRFHge the whole body
Ofths Cepvention, by saying The kedGqad
dLgiR 2f ths gdair, lggs eeHirGtsd n q .Hsfh
Paist RqaISal Preacher - ssisv isE-,,19
b Or ID, p. Dorsey is q statesman. :. q, pat
iot . olar, .a soldier apdla christian =
Ills paramount, BUSINESS is, 70, preach the
Gospel. But when the political liberties
of our. State. aud the great Republic OF
America, were. endangered by ireaspn and
lnsnrregton;fh he VAS Que of the first to
mount Tue ,Pp6lie atage-raud lift his voice
ia defence OF our liberties, Wheu our ar
my asksd for. Surgeons, he was found
amongst the volunteers, Where he labor
ed day and eight, to reliege Onr suffering
soldiers, for more than, one year, until his
Stealth failed bin, when he, was compelled
10 resign. But not lntil after he had been
promoted to medical purysyor. AT once
he was called 10, preach for the people Of
the 'Fairnont Station. Before be had sery 3
ed that people TWO months; he was elected
editor, Of a Church paper, published at
Springfield, Ohio, Sin he purposes hold
Ing his citizenship i1 Virginia, We served
for twelve months, with the Doctor in the
Union army of the United States, and knew
him to be one of the most devoted men in
the service Of our country the Union and
the new State, Let Us have him 10 the
Convention, - --5 ,----,,,. ,-...-, f
. Let as say IN coprlusiop 70 the DE- I'VE
are jsuFneying unto, the place of which The
Lord said 1 will give Il yous, come thou
with US, and we will do thee good : for tho
Lord hath spoken good concerniug Israel.
And pray him not TO leaye us forasmueh
as thou knowest how. we are 10 eneamp In
tue wilderness and he may be toaps in
stead Of eyes" .-.,,-is... -,.- I'd, -s-s,
We bold petition in. our hands from the.
citizens Of Pocahontas county, asking your
humble servant to represent them in the
State Convention, and go for the new State,
| will be forthcoming The Indian Queen
from beyond the Green Mountains of Cheat,
is all right. We have hHi bard time Of
it up there, first one army chen the. other,
have passed through. our beautiful valley
We stood up foi' the Union from the begin
ming, though we were overrun by the South
ern vandals.f When We saw you were try
ing TO fOrmga new State, and left us out,
we were almOstd driven to despair; but whom
we saw the Greenbrier Valley was included
by the action of the last convention; we
took fresh courage, RGd haVo'been anxious
ly lookipg forward to the time when We
should be delivered from our taskmasters
GlTIzkSs or PocAHoSrAs eouSry, Va. 4
HH D."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
statsmsnt ION : Rebel pt.sr,sr.

Statement from a Rebel Dsssrtsr.
The following intelligence, under date
Of Dee 3D. fnom iBngadier, General Fitz
Henry Warren, commanding at Houston
Mo, was received at headquarteFs last
evening: Is1I .r'lri sai GO
AyOung man. Formerly Of Marion Co..
iowa, has just come in from tho South.
deserter from the rebel army. lie was
made a conscript in Texas: came to Little
Rock; passed through there with the
Confederate force Of %, ,Og0 men, having
thirty pieces of cannon. a large number
Of Enfield rifles had Just been distributed
among tho troops. All the heavy guns
have been sent from Little Rock To
Arkansas Post, to dispute the attemnt OF
any fOtilla to pass up the river. - -
The forces OF Gem sHindman, said to
number $4,000 stIoBg. near Fort Smith,
are going into winter quarters. Burn
bridge had with him four psieeS Of artil
lery, (6pOunders)7 two Peices (l3-pound-
ers) captured at Clark's Mills. and 1 ,oOt \
men, and was snid 20 intend raid on
Springfield @ ooh slf 10 a7aa1 '5sl
Thereafter win remember that ihforma-
tiOn, more reliable. has since been recei-
ved, relative to Hindman, whose force,
combined with those Of AInrmaduke, were
SO sisually defeated at Prairie Groye.
81 LoHiS DeHoeraf I3th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
A sfFiiSInE Train that every Man has
Observed.

20 Slavery the rebels tell the world; is
the eorneI-stOne Of their empire For
that they aver they fight, and for that
suffer and die terrible deaths on the bat
tle-feld. and in The, hospital. The ratio
Of rebellious feeling IS precisely in nesor-
dance with the proportion Ofbslayeryt
existing in any locality In the Gulf
States the reasonable instinct IS almost
unanimous because slavery is the- sole
support Of tho entton-lOrds in East Yirgi-
MIA the poison is thoroughly difussd be-
cause by negro breeding and negro sell
ling Eastern Virginia has lived for a
'geheratIOnl Western Virginia is loyal
Because she approximates in anti-sIaTsrv
sentiment to the Free States. This
analysis win hold good wherever If IS
carried Look, for INSTANCE, at the army
iJddases, Who lose battles which they
are paid by the United STATE 10 Nih.. i
v be found thft Che Tirls 6f pro7sIayerY
feeling has made them naral nntfnstWor-
Thy. Ian officer insi6Gates that the South
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

cannot be whipped by the loyal twenty.
two millions, sound him on slavery; lyrou
will see in u moment that he is dislOYal
precisely in so much as he is an ari,to-
crat and lover Of the peculiar institution.
WHY'S 4 .thAt ih + gribfel, III SroR6ortior
of ScceSsionists isrsp,alIer than in New
York; Simply because pro-slavery
man IS almost as difficult to find pnde,
the broad shadow Of the Green Mountains
as the pr0verbiai needls III hay-staek
while IN New York you can come upo,
hunk d'l! and rebel sympathizers As pIenti
tally As upon omntbuses on broadway
.eoH sdf ia ls-sa4 Phalfslghia BHElefm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

A9-SPEcIAL NoI1cEs Double the above rates.-sH
- " yearly Advertising on reasouable teFms; accor-
nS TO the space occupied and the numbero fehanges
'fa- +tHf''
4lHqTorttlenentsIEonAt transient persons ors rang
ers, TO be paid fon an adraRos- n -. s,5T
9l1nes9 CArls not e1oeoing hYe lines $l0peF year,
oE ~ for s2 months, but foe shorter parodn0thnE
VIII be counted loss than a square "a = !, n
, The privilege df Annual Advertising 4 limited to
me dHeFtiseTss own Immediate busincsaj and all
advertisements Tor the benefit Of other prsons rs
Vel aS all legal advertisements, and advertisements
otauetion sales and real estate, by them mus
be paid for At the usual rates.. =; G---u
S0-AdTertisenients not accompanied with yrlktei
directions. will he inserted until forbid aud charged
accordingly. y fffFsFJ :
. Osies Sor pOiiteAl Meetings to be chargsdin All
cases at full Fates ~ 9Ti'f1l LIS G---l- y
Marriages, NOtice5Of Funerals, and AunOnesnents
oI sermons 90 cents each. ~ iainOuv1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
Kew state and the ooi,nvsntioll.

New State and the ConvenfAoA.
EaiSOrs Iatelltgeaeer - .s'il5.stsa q =
sbswe.have Just been informed through the
columns of jour paper, That the Virginia
State Convention, will be Called together
BYE. H. Caldwell, James ". Paxton, and
others, and that it is their PretogAtfye to
take measures, to secure representatives,
from chose counties included ID the, new
State, which have not been represented,
and TO fill the syacAnoissg caused BY dedths
= -s,5ls,fkeS,5fs4. 1-sis f.r'-iH ssthdea - y =
We would suggest the name sSjsE Ct Dr. b. B.
Dorsey, 10. I'LL some 6oueoof the Ivacauoiess
or 70, represent some Of those count Is, moi
vet represented DR.. Dorsey was . member
of the State Convention, ~ biuhs restored
the State GoVernment at Wheel ling, IT is
unnecessary for me to spsak ist lths, ,PTouli-
nent part he took, In that bold Asti6uy.s eve
aPabpreeiGte his IS, 4 stiite stisP in
that Coax ntiohf : such NsFe the
talents displsyedsb sbyt ttheaD Doctor IieFS that
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

~ We regret that we did not succeed in
making the principles Which apply to
the case of Western Virginia understood
by the World ), they were stated clearly
enough Npnd the fault, we suspect, was
not SO much in the argument as in the
judges Be that as it may, we are willing
to reproduce them, because we conceive
them, to be, highly important in their
tb'ezistins and prospective con-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
9atlgga gatelliaEllfet
q TERMS Oh ADvRRrIls:iTNoi!.

TEttTnsoLzD LlS1s OF RosPlREII. ION ONE INo,. Ion
LEss, MAKA1 RqUGRR ~ r I7Tss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

aSSSir6n asoSt west = vtFslHia. i a'i9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

constantly on hand All kinds Of Teas Coffee,
sEs SnrSr Pickles. Fiahs seheealS Dried 1TIit''
- CicarS l1s and Driei Tobsceos ofan ktndF &C..
"'.G sS'' e-1.-l+ss "a. ,iy4=6ntzaolJ So s.eso
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

Io = y 3a0 IIIT 9 1IF7'1 saH1I ~ p
sFaa ss 7aJ tfs =laale- -as lqp19a aflf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

When we .reaectihatt The niggers are only
oue.third of the population even in the
South, aud butiiittIe more than oue.eighth
in the whoie' Union; tie gloomy fore b6dings
and much ado about little which some
manifest on this subject are sufficiently
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

1t excited the Jealousy Of the Richmond pa
-pers, Fho. tried TO diSpRrHgs the whole body
of the Cenvention, by saying The hedGqad
SLgtE g t4f gsair, lfss e9gseHtrHtea a Atfh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

IN tIid first place, .S We deny that an act
-OLseees sion, mo matter by awhHhauth6rity
passed, can legimately sever the political
connection of a State with the Union.
We deny j. because. thatseOpnsCtiOn once
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
saVings Bank Of Wheeli.

OMeg KTi0-Sf, bGft5eeIl No1To9 dIlU UItlYET-
VEoNEy RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
NJ Interesf paId on, Special Deposits, Collsetons
promptly attended TO- ExshanGS ontes E'sl ISSsn'
and sold. THOS- IL hlSf, fESsiiIsns' ES.i,sn
sAWLP aILDRETH, Treasurer, tanl4'69-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

66NfL6Es61 aei7 sfJIss 7S-I a IL VS15'
dee-2 100 Afafn strtet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

IKE above Companies havingspp the under.
would respectfully solicit the epubiic
5,IdconPanies aEewell know tob6 frstelai Efices
4iilossos promptly Adjus MACARTHUR, AEt..
iaE3 Once Overthe Bank OF Yheelinz.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01

DAM WEssfsS II ~ COEl..--We tini tie
f,iic~ing account =; tie funeral o. Col fistcher
Webster, ana =, liz Inspection Of MS fathers re
MS n- in lac week issue ef the riyasoa;t hccs
Tie ,eait &ash,ield once u ain 1eus vi 's rs
portss 81 receive tae tast OF he ,ons # the sesi
"a ,nader,
In hsENhreld Ca Wednesday. September ltrh Tho
h,iy was trough; down from B,s.ssl l.. sri,D!v
81: sb sm aud South c1vTc Ssrer,. coaches con
,eYed his Boston trieuus ffo.U tae AilEstun G.:,ot
y h- isree ssseEnbisga Sath lei iIcal the uaieh
ecrine towns, hev. Nj. sidsu he ,ilissa pzst f.
conducted ;h- fe-'iceS, tn body re,iir, a, his
fathers writing .acle In lie library / ;ou.l.,iE 20
he dying TeQcest{ in-Se pr0cche Ion followed his
bniy 20 the iniao . hel- ,ae coiHl wss deposition
~ re9ue,i Of frtor H&yrey. EsI aud o:dela tee
easeu box containing he great tatsinaa, c,f.iu
~ss opened and The cetsllfc cover III the g!e5s re-
.,c ped. Hcn eers tbs feelings of these, rers,rrl
Frenis stirred within then 20 ni ih"ss .,r-siueuts
and features which eF-r /, ak.l ,ipup 20
Hrge:, retaining the ccius an in.i resa-u4Lr
raj u uhen Tea years they ysye hl. ~ IA The
sresr.
Tho eres cYe mafs snilken hui ne psavy 8ha
iows teneaih tbs iroHs were siHByr there u iis
Even IL death, sad for dead. tro eAu,ise c. a
grave, tbs. kirgy rTeseaae ;nAlarss ths .,,ls dc
teveetee an! Elsechlt-- .ss Ntsu =. IL. lip
tempt - his pstc:!ess mira. ,.j ouq tsho 1T :
II ugai IL. lace asa;ns I oTya; ~ else al eau -!
'1ll IN sDytiDs vi It's .ouib cr surfuE;ijiU.. ..
5ect--' I o. velvet Igll With i:s rch t:c5r,1i.
Sss l., ps,isci niessrs a'iin, though deprived =;
primitive gloss,
Ia s!lal"e tbs ii.i Tas dropped ind lie L,x
eloset Farewell, thou sres' jsrGrfaei Lar
Communion 'F.lA thee is cs-f. ao ;hore slsll
ns-' - - "efc'1 .ba tace 'rE1!: high. 81 49,,
caos rs assi It's light sild sbsd1 c; TIA, .,uir !
nindS Rsst. nu.sto zistesu8n with a. p.;rie
s,ils- .fiv ,!lstsu.t 'all l,vesi uusf-;red "a
tarss i.lrIaticn sad gIsijnda.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01

6LelIrlci ~ iuE IsEkTREssiHIE "..,acl :
r. Eniort--ssnsnl, tie e1u.:i Fiec;c-it 4 .
ssef.a- nag o-n ina-ing Journey through Ingit 1
srd g 4ul AI.y and vas everyu here received " u
EsEko1 attention. toup; Rar-;oif, lie M!Lfae, !
kos1,ien Affair Of PFu.sis H.it@i lin to { !, 30
lst ea tie 10Th ii July, rhsf-s al tie isi,it,. !
- the hlasdohl- and ,uo-t o: The fcreigI: aua-.
ON ~eEe presep D. 10 Lii1 Eouor lie b - a. }
fen sne rtsAned ~ b. Kings o Prussia sn; ia.
CIV. Wherever he -e1t IA Germany, b. was re-
ss1'-d "tth sae'l.s Of 'is1g lee IL. ff.s;,..t Il
Liberia - - believed hat he prss,ier 2
ClsAie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01
MILITARY NOTICES.
RECRUITING OFFICE, WISE BRIGADE, I

September - 1862, {
4 LII PERSONS Under the age Of forty five
n years. who are not exempt from military du.
~, viii be received az volunteers In The Wise br
gade and will bd entitled TO bounty OF 80. Pa.
Ties wishing to Join thls brigade will apply at once
at my Office, on 18th street, between Main and
Gary. g. A. WALLACE Capisir.
se SITS Wise Brigade.
Il Ill ABSENTEEs Of Capt J. II. ROBERT.
"A SONS Go. Of Cavalry, Henry Rangers" are
hereby net,l,ed 20 report to camp, Fairfield Race
Course, tomorrow (TuEsDAY) morning at 10 o'cik,
punctuay, or be published as deserters.
ANDREW j. RODGERS,
BE 3G--3t$ Lieut. and Recruiting officer.
A LII ABSENTEES from Co C. 18th Bat.'n Va.
IA Vols, Formerly Can't w. Carrington's COM
pany) will report in person TO tho company head
quarters, Manchester Immediately. Those who
gre too sick TO report will inform me through the
Surgeons certificate attending them.
By order OF Major Wm B. TAsn, Cong Bath.
Sc 30-3ts ROB. q. MOSBY, Capt. Cong
UNCHANGED PRISONERS, NO. 2-The fol
IL lowing officers and mea of the Confederate
service are duly exchanged:
]. All officers and men who were delivered st
Aixens on the lst September. lss2
Z. All officers and men who were delivered 81
Aikens on he eth September, 1874
B. All officers and whu were delivered at
Aikens on the l3tn september. led..
T. All officers who have been delivered 81 Ficks
burg, Mississippi up to this date
5. Ten Thousand three hundred and sixty eight men
of the first deliveries q: Vicksburs.
As Ali the deliveries made st Aisens
braced III tbis aud the previous notice 1t is there
fore announced that sli TIDE officers and men who
have been delivered A. Aikens up 10 this date are
exchanged. ROBERT GUILD,
A gent for Exchange.
Richmond, Sept ~, 1859. Sc 2,--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

CCHOOL NOTI0E.-Ths duties Of our School
- will be resumed on WEONE6D AT, tbs 1st OF
Gcboher. Tuition fees IN En- slish department ESQ
Classics bnd Ms'hcr,aties $50 per fesslou, payable
quarterly In advance. A runctua attendance 10
earnestly re quests.a \. II L. TlGHE, A. n.
90 ~ SIS Rev. Il 0ATEWO0D. An
Airs. GRACE BENNETT Will commences the
i\u duties Of her School en- WEDNESDAY,. 90
tober lat, IN The Lecture Room OF DR.. Read
Church, on 9Th street, between Franhin aud Grace;
Her new school rsom on 9Th street near Clay. will
be ready for occupancy TIE second week Of the ses
siou ~ ju-EtS