davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

The Huntsville Confederate saws
John Boil expresses himself very con.
fidsnt Of an early peace, founded on
the result of the Northern 'e~lections.l
the condition of northern finances, the
sinking credit of the northern Govern.
ment, and the pressing necessities Of
the world for our cotton. g ca
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

The National In elligencer, Seward.
organ, is out in a long leader, which !,
Interpreted in Washington, by those
who watch tho current of events. n
be paving the way for a withdrawal Of
the emancipation proclamation, on thu
ground that it is impracticabe, &c.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

Rucker, the Iraitor.-Dr. VIM. P.
Rucker, the nan of Yankee proclivi.
ties, has been taNen from Covington
to Eincastle, Va, to be finally tried on
the 9Th of December next for the va.
rious offences with which he stands
charged. @ u5 mH
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster iiH
the service Of the Confederate States, 10 com
panies OF Infantry to form a Regiment, Of az
and all ages. Companies formed or forming,
who desire to enter this service, by reporting y
me At this place, will be Immediately mustsrso
in. TAz. w. NEWMAN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

Well Matched.-We were nicely
matched yesterday by Mr.. Munson
who gave us a lot of Southern Confcd-
eracy.made matches, as good as ally ev.
er made in Lincolndom. He has a lot
on hand, and by the way, has some OF
the best chewing tobacco we have found
in some time. 1t is real fine, and if
folks will be filthy enough to chew tho
weed they ought TO chew that which is
good. S.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

On Friday, 18th October, there was
ar extraordinary double tide at Liver
pool. After the ebb had passed for a
half hour, according to the tide table,
the tide returned and reached the
height of Is inches above the former
high water mark.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29
NOTICE.

THE EXERCISES OF THE CUMBER.
land Presbyterian Sunday School will be hela
every Sunday Evening at q o'clock at the M,
(. Church, until further notice.
Fov' 2S. d2t 10. c.. OEHMIG, SEC
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

ln power nothing nat loss, delay anil
.~iisGster may be { pected.
The extract just quoted supplies an
appropriate Introductory to the follow.
ing political poem, which we find copied
into the Enquirer ard with which VIC
close u varied, and We think accept-
able dish of northern war literature T.:
IFrom the Philadelphia Irquirer.l
OH ABRAHAM, RESIGN,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

@S~ Prince de Joinvllle has just pub.
lished in the Paris Reuue des Deur Non
deS, an interesting as we'll rs very re
markable paper on the subject of the
campaign he recently made, with his
two Royal Nephews, by the side of
Gen Mcclellan. At the close of the
Princes narrative occur the following
striking passage:
If tho struggle between the two
sections now in arms should be prolon,
ged, if the solution of their great con.
hict should be much much further pro-
longed then the evils Of another char
acter may spring from it. Urged. on
by the passions and the necessities Of
the itruggIe, the Federal Government
may proclaim the abolition Of slavery,
and may even be impclIed to employ a
terrible means Of carrying on the war,
by arming the slaves against their mas.
ters. But such a measure, apart from
its features OF violence and barbarity,
would be CT no profit to those who
should adopt it. 1t would. lead to ire
presslble divisions in the bosom of the
Northern States far moro beneficial
than injurious to the secession cause.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

WANT TO HIRE BY THE MONTE.
OF year, asprightly negro boy, over IS yen!
of age, and will teach him to be q good prsSS.
man, which business when learned will mage
him bring two or three times as much hire -
he other wise would. Wanted Immediately
W. j. SLATER,
Proprietor Daily Bulletin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29
THE DAILY ULLEqlN
w. T. HELMS, Editor.
Winchester, Tenn:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90 TIL.

Greece is suffering fearfully from
continual drought. In some portions
there had not been a good rain since
January, at the late t reports, to the
LIST Of October.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29
ATTENTION..

For all debts due the firms, Of p. Il n.
.Turney. or Turneys j. Shook, or Turney and
Syler, we will receive Confederate money At
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney, or J. F. Syler, at their Of.
fee in Winchester Tenn.
Winchester, Nov. 10th. dim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

For the week ending Saturday, 18th
October, the deaths in London were
I181, an excess of % over the weekly
average o. the past ten years. The
births were 1868, an excess of 50 over
the weekly average. Typhus Fever
was the prevailing disease.
The Selma Reporter says Col. G. G..
Smith, Of Oak Grove has been selling
shoes and leather, since the war began,
at q very small advance on old prices.
He now furnishes good, substantial
russets at $3.50 and a first rate article
of soldiers shoes at $3.50. For leath.
er Of the best kind, he has never asked
more than 40 cents per pound.
The Milledgeville, (Ga.) Federal Un-
ion, of Nov. 18th, states that DR.. P. R.
Clements, of Eutaula, Alabama, is ex.
hibittng in that city q loom Of his in.
v%ention, which with one ordinary hand,
can weave about 40 yards of homespun
per day. It is worked BY a small bal.
ance wheel and crank, and is sold for
SIS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

EXPRESSLY For THE DAILY BULLETIN
MOBILE, %.

MODluE, 20.
A correspondent to the Advertiser
and Register dated "Headquarterl
Cavalry Division, 10 miles south }
Holly Springs, 3d." says: The enemy
intend advancing in this direction very
soon. Fifty to sixty thousand aboli
tionists are in front Of Grand Junction,
Davis Mills, and LAGRANGE. Rein.
forcements daily from Memphis and
Jackson. The enemy is rapid y re.
pairing tho Memphis & Charleston
Railroad to Grand Junction, also the
Mississippi Central Railroad, towards
Holly Springs. All stations and brid.
ges heavily guarded. Their foraging
parties ravage the country round for
miles. Every side, from Davis Mills
to Moscow seems to be their base.
Capt. Mitcholl's cavalry company at.
tackled a Yankee forage train, compri.
sing forty wagons, guarded by eighty
cavalry and two companies of infantry,
killing and wounding twenty nine, cap.
turing eleven prisoners and forty eight
mules, without loss.
RICHMOND, 2Sth.
The Petersburg Express Of this morn.
ing doubts whether tho Yankees at SUI.
folk have been largely reinforced.
1t says on Tuesday last about 500
cavalry came up from Suffolk to Luni
and opened on our pickets at long range.
Our pickets stood their ground, return.
ing fire, and two Yankees wore made
to bite the dust. None injured on our
side.
C~itizens'ot the surrounding country
at Suffolk arc daily robbed OF provisions,
poultry, horses cattle, etc, soldiers tear
down out houses to build winter quar-.
tiers. Col. Spears 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry and Dodge's New York noun.
ted rifles, made themselves odious by
license given men to plumber and abuse
citizens. Nansemond and Isle.of-
Wight Pope never were more objcc-
tionable in the valley of Virginia
CAIRO, November 20.-Passengers
Holly Springs report the army at
a stand still.
The hospitals are being prepared
quantities OF grain are being col.
lected. A depot for contrabands has
boen establ shed at Grand Junction.
An expedition left Trenton and Hum
boIdt yesterday for a point on the Ten.
nesseo River, where it was reported a
force Of 100 are crossing, 1t was
thought the whole Of them will be. cap.
The Marine Hospital at Paducah
was burn eden Monday night. All the
patients escap d.. Most OF the ful niture
was saved. The building was, worth
SlU0,O 900. Great CONSERVATION pre-.
vailed, owing to the impression that
this was u herald OF d rebel attack
Double pickets were placed around the
1
A fire in Memphis on Saturday night
destroyed three manufae turing estab-
and six dwellings. Loss
The work of an ~incendiary.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury says: sg
From q direct source, / learn that an
gentleman has just reached
this city, bringing with him letters
Mr.. James NJ. Mason, our envoy
at London. To His family. Thasa let,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

Splendid Chewing lob Geo.
TO BE HAD ET DANIEL BRAZEL.
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov. 25-tf. ~ 100. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Sherif's Sale.

The Clinton Bank
Lucien Buttes ct al. }
DK Virtue OF n writ OF Veudt In me
~ directed from the Court of Common Pleas OF
frankin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
of the oourt House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the Let day of November, A. D.
1862,
at o'clock P M the following described real estate
situate IN franklin county, Ohio to.wit:
Lots Nos 5. A. 43 and a. Of subdivision Of about
2x acres Of land In SEQ 49, tp S. range o. made In
proceeding In partition in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of said county March term, 1885, in the case of Theo
plat OF the same, recorded in Common Pleas records
vol 22 p $50 and 500. Also 65 acres Of land Of lots
26, y and "a. In Champions subdivision Of u sec %,
tp range ~ o. the east halves Of lots % and 80 Of
Of said county, In book H. page 454 assigned to said L.
Buttles In said proceeding In partition, being the east
half Of lot 49, and all that part OF lot 81 living south of
the north line EXTENDED eastwardy Of said lot So said
east part OF - supposed to contain acres and that
part Of % supposed to contain acres Also part Of
In lots as and 4l6 in the city of COLUMBUS Ohio being
"a feet front ON Third street. and running back westerly
wldtn ~ ieet 70 ten foot alley and being mme
diaey south Of and adjoining 42 feet formerly belong
ing to John Walton being the same premises conyeyed
to said Buttes by Theodore Comstook and wife bv dead
dated April ee 1855. and usually known as subdyision
No. Of said lots AIS and 4l6.
Appraised at-Lot No. S at S3O0 doiars.f fE -
reea Lot No. ~ at o75 dollars;
.t Lot No. 43 at SIS dollars; 2
Lot No A at $1,000 dollars;
aa s The acres at . l3i dollars per acre:
The one and q acres at S13i dollars
Part Of lots AIS and ais at 10000 dolls.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
n. O. NOBLE, Attorney.
Printers fees, e8.75 ,.r,f,s
sep25-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Master Commissioners Sale.

william y. b. Hubbard Superior Court Of Franklin
Robert Riordan et al. } county ohio'
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of
the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9Th dav of November, A.D.
1862,
AZ one O'Clock P M, the following described real es
atei situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit:
part Of Parks survey No 33l5, in the Virginia Dis
trct begi ming at point in the National Road and
road laid out along the east line of certain tract Of
SO acres, or thereabouts belonging to Joseph NJ. sul
want; thence N o4k deg E. ll6 60l0O poles along the
center OF the said National Road thence NJ 5K deg W
lS4 32.l0O to stake; thence 8. a deg. 90 min. W .
6s poles to stake being the northwest corner Of
Robert f. Nei's land; thence g. IL deg 30 min. west
eS poles to the place Of beginning containing 100
peing tract OF 100 acres OF the west end Of tract
OF Hssh acres owned BY said Robert &. Nell.
Appraised at go 90 per acre. '-
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
II. O. NOBLE, Atty.
Printers fees Se.u0
oct3 -dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
From The Madison County Democrat.]
Debate BeIween Messrs. Cox and
ShellabRrger-Cox gets sheiIabaY-
ger unnm N Pin hnnR

Debate BeIween Messrs. Cox ana
ShellabRrgor-Cox gets sheilabaY-
ger upon a Pln-hO0k.
We have not room this week to give any
thing more than q mere outline OF this debate
which took place on Tuesday afternoon at the
Cours House in this place. Mr.. Shellabarger
had the opening, In which be only attempted to
make but three points The first point was
an attempt 10 justify his own votes in Con-
gress by an argument In favor Of confiscation
as means of putting down the rebellion.
The second point was to show the necessity
OF the tax bill as Q war measure, and chow that
Mr.. Cox voted against that measure when 1t
was first before the House Mr. s. asked Mr..
Cox II he would have voted Tor the tax bin
upon its final passage IL be had been present,
70 which Mr.. Cox, In his reply; said be would,
provided there had been no hopes Of getting il
improved.
The third and last point was In regard to
Mr.. Cox's peace proposition. Mr.. s. asked
MIR. Cox If he was stllllin favor OF ID In bis
reply Mr.. Cox said that he, was not asp In favor
Of It, He believed the time had gone BY when
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Obio 9tates11ra1r
From the 0skaloosa Tlmes.1
THE CONTRIBUTION AS HI Is, THE
UNION AS TT WAS.
By r. q. FERGUSON.

Br r. q. FERGUsoN.
Ho, Democrats Of every State,
Who love your country's laws.
Prepare ye for the conflict now.
For nesr the battle draws;
And let your banner blazon forth
The watchword Of our cause
"IHE OoNsTIrUTIoN As IT Is,
The UNION AS IT WAs!"
The warning voice Of Washington
Still echoes through the land
The Constitution must be saved,
Though danger be at hand.
All violations OF Its law
Should instantly be checked;
Without that chart Of liberty,
Our freedom would be wrecked.
Permit 10 estate necessity
To mar Its smallest part,
For Ills tyrant's lifted steel
To pierce the nations heart.
The Sage OF Monticello spoke.
And warned US Of the Worat.
He said by sectional disputes
Our country would ho curHed.
His sprophet eye beheld the North
Against the South srrayed.
'Gainst geographic party Iines
The dying statesman prayed.
The right OF each and every State
Its own Affairs to rule,
The doctrine was Of Jefferson.
And all since OF his school.
The Hero OF the Hermitage
This sentiment expressed-
The Union, 1t must be preserved
All wrongs by law redressed;
The rights reserved by every State
Still sacred must remain:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

pINK, BLUE, MAIZE, MAGENTA. VIOLET AND
l. White plain DiikA ~ - I.
TarlAtans ln,WhiA and UoIors HA4
Gold Embossed Tarlatans, ~ fttttsets,
White Paris Muslins and 0rgandies,
White Sur THULE and Blond Lae,s
Point Laces In all widths,
ie., if F, Lace and Embroidered Handk,fs.
Balm q son,
n,.s ief No. % south High 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
VOL. TX. NO. LOG. NEW SERIES.
Gbe Obio Craftsman
'AILY, TRI.wEEKLYA AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
AND PROPRIErORa

GT once Nos 80, ssSnd 40, North High st
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
"ahy % 90 per year
By the Carrier, per week, i2X cents.
Wsshy WssS,S Soo per year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRRss-Leayes Columbus at 400 A, M.
Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton, Gilead,
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Galionj arriving at
Cleveland at $50 A. M, Dunkirk 35S p. M, Buffalo
525 P. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 P. M.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at Il.lO
A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Oardington, 0ilead,
Orestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
ton; arriving at Cleveland at 335 P M Dunkirk 9O5 p
NJ Buffalo lG95 P. NJ, New York 900 P. M, Boston
4:55 P. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPREsB-Leayes Columbus at $40 P.
m Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and at
salem, New London, Wellington Grafton and Berea
riving at Cleveland at 9:l0 p NJ Dunkirk 2s5O A. M
M.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
At orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
hailrosd ior Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago.
road, Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunklrk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage Uaected Through 10 Reto York and Boston
eta Qsgeldnd: Glso. TO Philadelphia and
Reto York Ola 9fesElins,
' RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 1890 Pm.
Cincinnati Express arrveH at Columbus at 1l00 A. n.
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at 1O:I5 P, NJ,
Fare az Low al by any other Route.
AK for Tickets pia CyestIias or Cleueland.
H.s. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, May z, 1852,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ. L, D0HERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Columbus.
P. W. eTRADlR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. D0HHRTY,
fts Agent Columbus
H.w. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
olumbus, May s, lsea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

'steB. ~ ~ WV WV
Adyertsement1 leadsd and placed In tho column Of
Iopselal honees, doubse The Ordinary rates. fhFl
All notices required to be pubshed bv law i,v. rst.s
ordered on the inside exclusively after the rst week
per cent more than the above ratesj but ali such vii
'pPeai 10 the Tri-Weekly without charge. IL
busness Cards. not exceeding Ave lines p2r year. In.
ide, ~ so per line; outside a9,
Notices o. meetng' ehartablss OcetIes Are eompsniss
Ahtraasisnt advertisements mua b. pa,d for ts
oepdnce The rule will not be varied from
weekly same price a. the Daily, where the advertiser
ses tne weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
10 both used then the charge for the WeaIlv viii ~
ELF the rates OF the Daily "
No advertisement taken except for definite PERIOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28

A TAGS WoxAS.-A soldier from distant
;ssate, long separated frcus his family, has al.
loved u 70 read some portions OF recent
10. ssr from has wife, showing the spirit that
au,ma,ss the wom sn OF the South. We give
az extract which has the rins % the tras
metal. The author Is the daughter Of the cid
eNaryiand Lina;'
"You, too, are isJlate,i. aud read vita pain
your heart -yeatniDRsi eat you are 'in Tor ths
wu'--c thsrwiss, neither Of as should wish I.
To be- Let as ms ks the sacridcs complsts by
being cheerful givers Why sAo ALI you pat
on your nrmor. Aud would De tbs Wtte
you take me Tor, 70 ask lit No. hnsbArds
never Let rs s,rise 20 DO car whole duty,
4. oc,s ina me- oioot OF bota, Vat ist ~ strive
sn nops. :os. teat We may acme aay meet -
The clouds lower. and axe very sark ont he
who rGtsS ths ssorm, yIi.es svsA v3r little
bark. Blessed thoughti Let % uuss Oil %
Him
Cav q nation 10 cong asgso when lss women
thus fsels Manhood sAys never, sss~, SDv.
~ .-- -kSsIstlis ks9Sss~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28

SAD IsoIpssr-The southern Cha,ear1s. Of
this city. relates the following:
We met st The Medical College hospitsl two
weeks since, a case of pscuiiar sadness. Ou
bed In cue of tne upper wards was an old
gentleman dying. He had left hts home In
Alabama pvt after burytuG his wife. In order
10 come to virginia to bs with a sick con In
the army. when he reached Richmond, he
found his son had died, and then he vas taken
sick. have, " he said, "four little children
at home. and there 10 NO one 10 take care Of
thsn, ar my pvor servants, wnat Will become
OF them. After talking with him for some
time and praying with MIN, We asked him II
be had cen u Christian man At home. He re.
piled. yes. " Thee, eau You hos u ust your
soul, your body, your little children and ssrv.
ants lE The hanos OF Jesus Chrisif He replied.
",hasl can, and wan. you TO pat that In my
obituary notice" Thus died Mr. James
Browning. OF Russell county, AlabsmA, aged
about sixty Ave II this sh Guild meet she eye
OF any of our readers III Alabama, win they
write TO some Of MI. BTowpipxs friends and
Let ,hem know how he died Let us hore
that he died In Christ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
KESrucKy COLONEL KILLED.

The Louisville Journal (FedsraD says:
We have paiktui rumors that Col. Eranklu
S. Wotord, of the First Kentucky cavalry,
is deed, from the effect, OF the wound received
In Monday encounter with Morgan's marau-
dsrs at Lebanon, Tenn Our intelligence IL
that he died On Tuesday night, bu5 rs the
sbyiIie papers Of Wednesday and yester-
dag do uJt make any mention OK the fact. We
shall hope that this reports are premature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
BOAR q.

MY FAMILY having gone to the country. l
lyl would receiv geateel family ioto my house
temporarily, on Very easy terms A small family,
who have thslr own servants, preferred.
J. NJ. CONRAD.
Residence goth and marahaN
.Aface, bet. 18th ald 18th, on Gary str set.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28

OOM'R WATSON'S OFFICE,
RIoHnosp, 24kh May, 1862
TN the District court cf she Confederate
States of America for the Eastern District
Z Virginia.
Captain George NJ Hollins, a commis.1
stoned officer Of the Confederate states
Navy, and late commander of the prize
steamer the "Saint Nicholas" on be- =
halt as we'll of the Confederate States 4
al OF himself and Of the ofhcsrs and
crew Of tho prize steamer aforesaid .... p
Libellant, 9
aEutnst
The sch ,oner Margaret" Of New York, c
her tackle, apparel, furniture, ard p
cargo. E
The same. LII elIent | =
ag0tns.
The schooner "Nlary Psaras," Of Boston.
her tackle, apparel. furniture, and
cargo
Under the orders in these cases entered the
btn of May, 1862, 1 am directed to ascsr tain
the names OF the officeIs and crew of the sail
steamer Saint Nicholas, at the time OF the
capture of the said schconer Margaret and OF
the said schooner Mary Pearcs, and tho name {
OF ell other persons who may have been
capture aforesaid, and aiding and assisting
the services, es fer a. can be ascertained, rem /.
dersd by each drst giving notice Of this rs
ference by advertisement In the Richmond
DkpatcA for at least ten days, and that he
make report to tha Court with all convenient
speed. WMaF. WATSON,
my 70 -70t mmissiouer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28

ID Q u n G.
two gentlemen and their wives, or single
gentlemen, can obtain two very eomfcr r.acle
furnished rooms, with board, In private
family Location. few min utss' walk Of the
Capitol Square. Address 'tUSTANUS.'' at
this ONCE my e4-4t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
RljNAWA a VA.
dp100 REWARD Runaway ftor, th. snb.
MlNV acrber Nying In Ham euIli. aAl. %.

O100 REWARD. Rsuaway ar # or, th. ann.
DIUtv scriber. living 10 HavneyIlle. sAls. on
or about she nth Of March lasl BEN. !. IItelv
mul.tto boy. aged about 81 yesrs, about Eve and
Anc sst of teeth smiling pleasant couu.eusncs.
.nd "a prompt 10 rsrly when addressd n IN
known thaths vas N Montgomery. Ala, on lst
April, and I. 's believed that he was &C n Eich-
mond Va, about tae Mth April dressed IN unl.
form, with sword suspended bv b., .ide. He was
raised In the neighborhooi of kno1vtle, Tenn
and was hrtueet from Knoxville to Montgomery
The above reward Will DO paid for his lodsment
get him.
r. She 10 pretty fs'r carriage. ari.h a,5 a
toisrsh'e -hr'cklayer, sna IL u believed he has
chsnead his smp.
WILLIAM u. SHERMAN.
HayUevils. LOwndes co., Ais,