davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
LOCAL. M a TT u II 3.

EPapso of Ttace--A Federal steamboat has
been living for several days past at Aiken 3
Landing, ON James river, awaiting the arrival
of paroled Yankee prisoners from this city. Il
leaked ont yesterday that the mission of those
in charge of the boat was speciality to convey
away Popes officers, who, under the terms OF
the Presidents proclamation, have been held
in strict confinement, since their capture. Ii
was also rumored that the Lincoln Govern
ment had made n demand on the constituted
authorities Of the Confederacy for the surren-
der of the parties as prisoners of war. This
was mere rumor, however. If any such thing
as n demand was made for them, il was no
doubt accompanied by concessions, and such
a disayowal Of Pope's infamous proclamation
ont of the difficulty in which they found them
selves involved by his action. 1t was deter
mined Yesterday that Pope's officers should be
sent back This announcement will strike the
public with surprise but no doubt the CONCLUSION
arrived at was maturely considered. There are
ninety-six of Popes officers in custody here,
among whom are Brig. Gen Henry Prince,
l., S. A; Col. Geo. ID. Chapman, 9TH Conn:
Col VIM G.. Leonard, Purnell Legion, lMd.;l
Atwood, lst Michigan Also, about 10 Captains,
a larger number Of L;eutenanis. and a sprink-
ling of Ad;utants and Aids-de- Camp. In look
ing over the parole list we find that some OF
these officers are set down rs gentlemen, man
ufacturers, soldiers, farmers, lawyers, me-
chanies, beer-makers doctors, clerks, artists,
steamboat men, boiler-makers, lumbermen,
coach painters. builders, &c, &c, Prince, the
ringleader OF the gang is set down as IL "sol-
der They are expected 10 start away at 7
o clock this morning With them will be sent
a number of citizens of Washington, captured
in the late battle OF Manassas. One hundred
and fifty Yankees will probably start.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
. q. 800 !. l,rc .evernlA times. and, iads

ney hss been On Gro several tunes, and, judy
ing from, the incleasing distfsss in the mann
fscsuring districts. it may, ere lons, % on hle
again. But. a. we said before, we fcrgive the
man the en,ire absence Of al human feeling
which his sarcasm involves, on account OF the
honesty Of its confession. That the American
chimney is the dirtiest chimney OF the century,
which everybody in Europe rej"icss II on l'fe
aud Is willing 10 see II burn itself ont Is IN few
fer,aious, truthful words. the real, universal
feeling OF England, beyond all eavh or dispute.
Inspite ofallihe honeyed phiaseelogy friend
ship, sympathy, and coincidence, the genuine
sentiment Of that Europe which has instiga-
ted the civil commissions in which she delights,
and whose ohscourings are now engaged in
this work Of devastation and death Is that
"The diriiest chimney ofthe century is on fire,
aud should be permitted TO burn itself on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

We again take occasion to implore the Con-
press of the Confederate States TO pass e law
for the recruiting of our army. They have
been here now six weeks, and have literally
done nothing but talk. The very spirit of the
miserable old sLogoeraev" from which we
have separated seems to animate them. The
House has passed one Consumption bin and the
Senate has passed another, and the provisions
of the two are so discordant that it would take
the most acute lawyer in the Confederacy TO
reconcile them. They seem utterly incapable
of comprehendiug the spirit of the age. While
everybody outside is painfully anxious for the
safety OF the country and the cause, they
seem to be intent on nothing bni secnrng'heir
own popularity s, home. We hope they are
better than they appear 10 be; bnt IL m ont
slider they seem to~think it qaite as great a
misfortune To lose a vote as 10 lose country
Have these men forgotten the experience Of
Lac, session. Have they forgotten the dis
graceful hurry with which, after utterly neg
leeting the public safety for months, they He'd
from Richmond upon the first alarm Of Me
CIellan's spproach! Do they wish to repeat
that diseraeefnl exhibition? Will not ore
suffice? If they are not satisfied, We tell
them they are taking the best possible Steps
10 bring on the necessity of another stampede
II they will not recruit the army, aud that
shortly. there is nothing more certain than
another armed invasion.
Was there ever such criminal foiiv as ihat
in which the Congress- Of the Confederate
States is 81 present ndnlging' Last year,
while they We're talking and wasting time The
enemy raised, armed, and disciplined force
Of zoe, 600 men. We all recolleet the terrible
consequences Now the enemy is doing the
very same thing. Yet they appear To have
forgotten all abont the last session, including
that stampede.
Our armies want recruits. They have fought
most valiantly and most successfully; hnt their
losses have been heavy. They mnst b. re-
oruited, if we expect them To continue their
victorious career. Yet, as long as the enemy
ie at distance, we can see no hope that i
will be done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COIRTS

PROCEEDINGS IN THE CO.RT.S
Mayors Court, Sept 23d, lS62.--Augustns
Swift, u soldier, for being drunk and disorder
liz in The street. and stoning hOtises, Wae held
TO bail for good behavior.
Charles Lewis and Michael Powers, the
garroters, were committed for IL, days on Sc
count Of the absence Of the accuser.
John A. Whitman, the lad who attempted
to pass 81 State Treasury note with forged
signatures, WAS again examined. Alonzo Lo-
REM, one of the signers Of the notes, appeared
and pronounced his name TO the note exhibit
ed forgery. Mrs Hafner testified that OH
Sunday morning, the lad borrowed from her u
pair OF scissors and a genuine note, bearing
the signatures Of Messrs Lorenz and Hughes.
Louis Hoyer, Of the firm of Hoyer IL L,,d-
wig, testified that on Monday morning n sheet
that Whitman had access to them. Whitman
was reminded for examination before the
Hastings Court.
Victor Fowin, charged with stealing $500
from uthony Brindle was discharged.
William Bolton, charged with throwing
stones and firing guns at the house Of Adam
Weaver, was held to bail for good behavior
and 10 appear tomorrow morning
Isaac, tfree,l for stealing trunk and suit Of
trial on the 229tl, of this month.
.jHFee Lyoas's Conrs continued its session
yesterday. MAJOR Marable, the political pris-
oner, was brought into Court in obedience to
the WRIT Issued the day before, and the case
was adjourned until this morning.
Daniel Murphy and John McAnalAs were
tried Tor feionies, aid each convicted Ind seht
To The Penitentiary for one year.
NHa Gray was also tried and convicted but
NOT YET sentsneAd. The jnfy assessed his pun.
ishtaent d. three years confinement in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

EUROPEAN NFWs.-The news by the Borussia
ut Cape Race, 10 The 10th inst, which ia three days
later does uot:oatain single ausion To American
AFFAIR." aud the latest from the United States
received in England had the slightest effect
the London money market.
The Paris Pays Gays that Spain had offered to
send new army contingent to Mexico, bu. tbs En-
peror would no. accept it. France viii fcrN ard
thirty thousand men to the Republic.
6arba,iis wound Is said TO be Of serious nature
He asks 10 be placed ON board Englisi, We sseL-
No documents or money were found at The place of
his defeat. NO decision has been come TO with
gard 10 lbs trial The people Of Italy u ia.
yor OF general snnesty. La France, the new
journal ct Paris says tha. italian unity Is impos
siale ana would bs dangerous to ord in Europe.
The Archbishop OF Cans erbuTy and the Earl OF Har-
rirRfon Ia! died in England. The war between
Turkey AMI Montenegro still ragged after irnitiess
attempt a. adjustment Omar Pachas troops b al
fired the Se:vian portion OF The city Of Belgrade,
aud then discharged muskr,ry On the Inhabitants
The latest dispatches assert t1et the Mcn!eneg.ns
had pied tie peace terms Of Onsr Paeha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
CARLYLE on America.

Thomas Carlyle, in his quaint, characteristic
style, says Of the American war that it is 1.-The
dirtiest chimney which has been on fire this cen
tnry and should be permitted TO burn itselfout.'
We can tolerate the acerbity of the sarcasm
for its candor and plainness. Men who speak
their minds are so rare in this world, the hui
man face has become SO commonly mask,
and the tongue an instrument Of guile and by
pocrisy, that We thank Heaven when we see
an honest man, even if be looks as if he would
bite our head off when we say "Good Morn
ing" A candid and outspoken bulldog who
has no affectation of feeling the slightest inter
est in any man except to phil him down and
throttle him, and even a snarling wolf or
hyena, are agreeable objects compared with
the whited sepulchres of discrimination and by
pocrisy of which modern society is in great
part composed.
We are therefore disposed TO regard with
composure the hyena-like grin with which
Carlyle regards the horrible sufferings of hu-
mainly upon this continent. But whilst ap
plauding the honesty Of the brute, which fol
lows its ferocious instincts amidst the carnage
of the battlefield, we cannot refrain from
asking who built the chimney, who supplied
the fuel, and who made the fine the diriies1
of this century, which everybody should per
init to burn itself ont? As part of the Amer
lean chimney, we come in for half Of the
hyena's ghastly grin, and have natural de
sire TO reciprocaie the compliment. Human
nature on this continent js we SUPPOSE neither
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

MILITARY DICTArORsHIP.-That the project
of military dictatorship for the North Is seriously
contemplated there in no longer room for doubt -
As cumulative evidence of the fact find III q
late number Cf the Memphis Bulletin the follow
ing extract from Washington letter
Many are willing TO invest the President with a
military dictatorship, so that mind, without 80
much iisractiug counsel, shall infuse and ter.
rible energy into the measures to put down the
be.iion L day two since attended the Ger.
elronies of raj ing dag over q new hospital q
mile east of the Capitol DR.. Sunderland. chaplain
Of the Senate, and pastor of OF the largest new
school Presbyterian churches in Washington, was
the orator. He boldly proclaimed thu sentiments
os the loyal North, that new war policy nust be
inansufa.eti or the rebellion never could be pu,
down. He advoeated military dictatorship in the
persoQ Of The President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
re- Ars,sy.

Z
wThs pablo Il 1iill In a fog with regard to.
~ ssrl1, pesham bsfers this i.sae shall 60
Is pre1s We nNaa have sine lin9 more dst
Mic. d she meantime, 4 seems to b clearly
essabnshed, that only A division or two have
been withdrawn from the other side of the
Potomac, for the purpose. of resisting q con-
tenpaated movement by Bun,side apon our
somnunicaaions ut Harrcr's Ferry. The most
credible account we have been able to collect,
rerrcsen,a Gen. Lee rs having thoroughly re,
pulsed Mcclellan on the 18th. as having p''r'
s,ed him on the 18th, and having defeated ham
again on the 10Th, friday This account re
calves confirmation from McClellan's bulletins.
claiming great victory. His victories always
result in "a change of base
II i. strange that our community should have
been 20 mach excited by the lying reports of
The Yankee papers, and the lying bulletins of
Mcclellan They had experienced enough of
both while Mcclellan was below Richmond.
Not skirmish occurred between dozen men,
tha, he did not telegraph a srea, victory, let
the result be what il might. When ssulking
under the cover of his gunboats, whence he
stole of with not third Of his original army,
he claimed TO have heen victorious in every
one Of the battles that had reduced him to that
pitiful condition, Cur people seem to have
forgotten all this, and to have taken his stele-
grams Of last week for undoubted and undis-
puted gospel. In New York they shut their
eyes to the capture of a whole Yankee army
II 900 ssrong-the largest capture ever made
ia this country; and went mad over n reported
victory of Mcclellan, which, had it ever oc-
Cured, would have been but a miserably poor
compensation for the loss they had sustained.
They burnt mole tar barrels on the occasion
than have been burnt in the entire Confedera-
cy for our whole series of unrivalled victories.
Shops were shut up generally, and the whole
population turned ont in a solid mass. What
would they do if they could gain only one such
victory as that Of Manassas ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Asviral of Yankee PrisoRers.--Five men he
longing 10 the LIST Maryland cavalry, L. Yam
kee regiment captured in Maryland by Gen
Lee S Forces, on the 10th inst, were brought
10 Richmond on The Central train last evening.
They were lodged in the Libby prison The
train that is due this evening viii bring down
from the Cnlpeper C.. II. hospital, sixty six
Yankees. who have been remaining there
since the engagement near that place. There
ara several officers III the lot. and the follow
ing Surgeons, viz: J. +. Day, 10th Aiaryla
regiment f. s. Bissel, 9TH Conn; A. Nj. Hell.
Ter, 2S,h n. Y; John b. Cooyer, Assistant
Surgeon, 10th Penn They will be SEM home
frou this point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

1.-THE YANkEe LOSSES IN OFFicERs.-The far'
keea lost Ia the engagement OF "Wednesday, Major
uauerhl Mansfield killed. and Generals Hooker,
Harrsuff. Dnryee Richardson. Edgwick, French,
Sumner Dams, Mesgber, Ricketts,, Weber and
Rod.nsn wounded. The following is dispatch
from Hooker 20 Mcclellan after lie WAS wounded !:
A sleas bsttie has bsen fought and we are vic,
torios had the honor to open II yesterday after
noop aud II contiuped until ten o'clock this morn
Ing, whea wss wounded and compelled 10 quit
the field.
The battle was fought with great violence on
both s.des.
THE csrnage LAS been awful.
only regret that ! was not permitted TO take
pat in the operations until they were con-
cludad, for had counted on either capturing their
army driving them into the Potomac
The Herald chronicles the capture of GererAl
Howell Cobb aud hia staff. 1t reports that Gen.
Cobb ia wounded and has been sent 10 Frederick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Fede,ul Ps'isoaers--rhere are now, Iii
cndiug pope's officers, and free negroes, some
three hundred and sixty Federal prisoners con
fined a. the Libby prison. This number mag
b. materially reduced ina few days by the
sending home Of all those able To bear reno
val In the last batch sent OF We're included
seven Of the 80 called citizens Of Washington.
or Department clerks, captured al the last ha;
tie OF MANASSAS, who made their appearance
Oh that field for the pretended purpose OF at
tending TO the wounded but in reality to gioat
over The presumed defeat of the Confederate
soldiers engaged in that memorable comic est.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

49,.
esipl Or bond shai issas fer my fraction O. ten
dolIars: ana whsnever The amount Of my tAx sasn
give traction ovsf multiple q .s. sae az psss.
or ohsa,r ( recsir1t aud bond BY paying into tns
Treasury The amount nsaeslary 70 inssssss sA'a
fractional excess 10 ten dollars. a..,
..,si earl s,ata Il, consist OF three perscns q IN
annual salary Of dve hundred dollars each. 70 M
,bs prices ii the articles mentioned In ne ns.. sec
on in tina, State aud In tho several par . fhefsn -
t,prb Einse "a Ia constitute tax division aud q
chief collector IL 70 he appointed at an annual sa'a
~ Of wo tho,lsaud dolaFs. This chief eollsofH Z
authorized 10 appoint deputy collectors, who are 10
receive a eo,um,a Ion Of - per cent on the amount
collected, but 10 amount received by any one col.
isctnr shall exceed twelve bundled dollars
The re,naiuing sessions Of tina bill prescribe this
duties of thasa collectors and the manner of carry
Ing out the provisions Of the bill
Mr Ksnuer, the Chairman Of the Committee o.
support OF Mis- measure but without actnn upon 1t
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Gathering Them M.-In pursuance of orders
recently issued by the military authorities, the
Provost Guard continued their exeriions yes
terday in gathering up all men in Uniform
Several hundred were collected thus, including
many hospital patients. and soldiers with and
without masses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

ParJoafd Executive cielnency was yes
ter.iay extended BY Governor LeIciier 10 Jim,
:. slave, condemned To be hung for murder by
the Ccnn,y Court of Botetourt. Another dar
key was condemned for The same offence
whose testimony was chiefly instrumental III
condemning jim. On the gssllows the former
acknowledged that, for the purpose Of avertng
suspicion from himself, he had falsely aecused
jim. Hence the pardon, which was granted
for his and ol her reisnlls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Telegraph Change.-Mr. j. 4. Coldweil,
late Superintendent of the first section oi
the Southern Telegraph line, has been assigned
10 the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Southwestern
lines, and Mr.. Geo W. Rady, of Richmond,
has been appointed 10 fill the vacancy. Rich
ard Paynter has been appointed Manager OF
the Richmond Office, vacated by Dir Rady
and Mr.. Chas. L. Rady has been appointed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Death an Castle IHaader-A soldier, named
f. l.. johnson, died in this prison yesterday Of
munps. His company and regiment are mn
known johnson was taken up in Lynehburg
on The 9Th of September, by the Provost Mar
shall of that city, Lieut.. Turner, and sent 10
Richmond as supposed deserter. His remains
were inferred Yesterday in lakewood Cemetery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

From Harper's FTry-Two carloads Of
negroes arrived i'll this city Yesterday, by the
Central Railroad, direct from Harper's Ferry.
Included i'll the number We're men, women
and children. They are the property OF ciu-
zens OF Virginia living in the vicinity Of the
Ferry. and are part OF those found with the
Yankees after their eapituiation 10 the forces
nt Gen jackson Their masters propose 10
offer them for sale in Richmond, not daemng
th,m desirable servants after having associated
with The Iankees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

ToRCiBtE SEI2uRE CT a MINIsFER.-Rsv. w.
Ii Eitehe D. d., venerable in years. distinguish
"a cs minister Coz learning and piety, and the pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church Of Florence, Ala
bsna, was, II few days since, Immediately after
prayer, seized and dragged from his pulpit by The
Yankee officers and forcibly carried of to the riv-
e. all Tie cougre CATION, in deep grief, amentat,cn
AMI tears following him 10 the landing where he
y..s placed oi, board boa. TO be sent to distant
Prison. lie was not allowed moments tims to
bid farewell IL has weeping family, or make the
least PIE pa: alton ior his Journey sud imprisonment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
A. we Expected.

The Yankees are about to send their arn,y
captured at fIarper's Ferry. against the In
dams Has the Government no means OF re.
taliaiipg for such q breach of faith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

- pOcAhOSTAs TRIBE No a. I. O. K.
> - a,.-~Clefs anu Brothers: Meet at your Wig
saIa this Sleep, at the first Run, TO MIGHT at
o'clock this being the LIST meeting Sleep Of this
suait.r. You expected "a come prepared q
tfI.rss.a: l.i-;uess u. vast i'm porfanee.
Ey order Of the Sacheni
ROBERT pETTIGKEW
Chief OF Records.
hchnGad gath SUN. Corn Moon, Il. ). s,G::!a.
&c - its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

- EntFoss p!sPsTcH: Please askno~ ledge
through .oHr columns the receipt OF SIP 30 from
iiitia s.ris al Eiehinonl-- Eeu Powell. Columbia
Caldwell. Nora and Sai.ie purceii-for sick and
wounded soldiers. Also, S:il70 irou. Mary Ross
Irene Bridges Mary Marshall Fanny Wigsaii. Cora
" ina aud Susan Harsbali tbs proceeds of fair.
ROGER MARTIN,
Sap't Army Depot Y. ii. G. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

Garrett 10 Prison.--John McAnaily, who
was convicted before Judge Lyons, iii the
Hastings Court, of stealing Il coat, WITS yes
terday carried to the Pententisry by tie Ser
geant of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

ANNUAL MEETiNG.--Ths annual meet
- .ag o. The Stockholders of the Roanoke Val
ley Railroad Company will be held in Clark svilie
on THURSDAY, the 10th OF October, 1852. II is
dies ,rahie that every stakeholder should be repre-.
sa,fsi ii the meeting.
Sc 2i--eod2N l.. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
EGT EST Il JOHNSTON,
w PUBLISHERS and BOOKSELLERS,

EHT Ear Il JOHNSTON.
Wv PUBLISHERS and BOOKSELLERS,
ld5 MAIN STREET
VIII publish this dsX--
THE FIELD MANUAL,
Far the nse OF the Cfiicers on Ordnance DUTY
prepared b, the Ordnance Bureau
Recently published
csVAIY DRILL AND 3ARREEXERCISE Com.
piled agreeabiy to the latest regulations of lie
War Department, fro'a standard military au.
shortly. By George Petten. Illustrated with
one hundred beautifully executed wood en-
gTayngs 81.
INSTRUCTIONS for Field Artillery, extracted
fiom Gilham's Manual for Volunteers aud Mill
Tia Sc.
INSTRUCTIONS Tor Heavy Artillery. With plates
RoBsRTss Handbook oe Artillery New edi.
THE Volunteer Hand book. soc.
TIL. Volunteers Camp aud Field Book. 7;ie.
NOTES on Artillery, with drawings. Nc
MANUAL of Arms for Heavy Infantry. 25e
IAHAN'S Field For!ifcations, With plates. $2:O
CARi6 i:ayoGet Exercise aud Skirmshsr's Drill.
ORDNANCE Manual with plates s.,
NAPOLEON 8 Maxi OF War. 81.
ca SOLM'S aianpai of Military Surgery. 81
MAP OF Kentucky aud Tennessee, eoiored. 81.
MAP Of North and sonth Carolina, colored 81
hkW MAP OF VIRGINIA, containing sill the
e6da'ies. principal towns. railroads. telegraph
liuss, rivers, canals. aud all other interna. i'm
provements. This Is the BEES. Map Of the state
ever published. we nave spared no expense
10 make II perfect. 1t Is gotten up on the best
Inaii paper, inata expressly for print this
maj, npon. Sire, ID by .}6 inches; bound In
pocket farm ia beautifully Illustrated coyers.
t.tse 80
20 Address orders 10
WEST L. JOHNSTON.
Publishers and Booksellers.
80 u lit Ia, Main street.
INHf 81 a O 4 liza.
noMf! JOURNAL,
CHOICE LITRRATUaE,
RohANcR, GENERAL NEWS, &c, ac.,
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TRURsDAY MORNING, Der. 90.
The first nfhber viii contain
BEAUTIFUL. STORY,
THE THIRTEENTH CHIME;
LEGEND OF OLD LONDON;
Other interesting matter,
Both original and selected.
TERMS.
s. per nnDum. in advance.
Single copies ten cents
~ ses circulars for further particulars.
se 2I--4tE
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Broad street. South sidel between ID aud 4th. over
ID. II. Valentines store.
have eonstantly ON hand q supply of good Ia.
hing LEECHESwhic apply on reasonable tsrma
N. B.--Attention 10 ordsra night az day.
We "a --lm*
TaAcIN0 CLOTH,
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sPILLMAN & ALLEN.
70 e4--inls Prattvilis, Asa.
NJ EEbLEs NlsIsDLEsi'
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
N $3.50 Ef1.

IN thts c,l,. ii I'M 18th isst, b tbe Rev. Mr..
Hctouior ~ fiBNRr y ASHLEY. u ffedericks-
burg va, 70 i1iM - ANE n AHHALl. of Oafo.
line county, We.