davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Boaus IMPREssIAa OFsIcERs.-The Dadesviiie
(Ga.) Times has the following exposure of u case
10 which there are doubtless many similar in the
COnfedefaey:
We learn that 4 certain 'chaTactar," who il
well known In Dadevilie and surrounding country, :,
has been piayHg wild and lone hand OVER the
river The character, by insinnatfBs himself into
the good graces of certain firm In Coius0bus has
been detailed tor the purpose Of buying beeves for
the employees OF this particular workshop, with
no authority whatever ior imprcssiBg, has been In
this county protesting 10 be q Government agent
empowered with full powers Of impressnent -
Under such gaIb, we Understand. he has
pefpeirated many o.isragfs, even upon the
wives OF gallant now soldiers III the field
We learn that ne goes to people VIII" Hfc
true and iOya, and Who suffer any,ning for the
success of Our cause, and trlis that titr Govern
ment cniy allows them Que mitch COW and II, per
chance, they have more, he trils them that he ls
an Inn Ie.sing agent, that the Government only al
lows tWen.y four dollars per head when imPfe
and thus secures Them aimost 81 his nwn price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Jews AND SpEcCLAroRs.-The Atlanta Register,
in some very sensible comments under this head, 4,
remarks:
The Jews Of the South are the great blockade
runners. They, TOO, have absorbed much Ui the
gold that was once in circulation. Foreigners,
q they are, they are exempt from military
service, ana hence, perhaps, the odiuni
which In many instances, without reason,
attaches to the prohibited trade. l.ei us
state Just here, that we have yet 10 find a
Jew speculating in potatoes, In butter, corn, salt,
and never yet in bacon. Letthe South remeniher
that her own native born citizens have becnme
spccuiatOrs in these articles which the necessities
OF orr army and country absolutely require. let
Us do justice to those against whom H0;uiar pre-
judlccs are so easily and readily aroused. Let the
Jew Import his gewsaWs and trihes, und all the
paraphernalia Of q wOman's wardrobe. He oals
adds 70 the quantity and dimihshes the price. He
then becomes buyer OF gold to make another In
p0rtatioh. Bnt whose iant or whose necessilies
cause him TO do this? The purchaser or his wants
are 10 be reprehended or deplored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Suspicious -On Sunday morning last cit
izen Of Henrieo connty, when near the
Charles City line, discovered three suspi
cious looking men making their way down
the river roadv aud believing them to he de.
serters or escaped prisoners hailed them -
They told him they were making their way
To Hostom's Bddge on urgent business, and
gave him 10 understand that he had hetter
attend to his own bnslness and let them
alone AS he was unarnled he passed on and
eudcayore.i to get assistance to pursne them,
but failed to do SO. IL deserters or escaped
prisoners, the plekets probably encountered
and captured them yesterday morning, or
the night before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Etise Rsfteaces,--The excitement created
amongst the "hog ra:scrs" in and around the
city last week Is said to have been't the result
Of cunning scheme concocted by some
hatcher to get meat at a low price. Not
only white persons on the suburbs, ,bnt in the
city, were induced to sell their hogs on be
ing told that the Governments had sent out
impressing parties to take them.s III some
responsible person viii give the Mayor sneh
Information as will lead to the conviction Of
this naarauder they win be the meabs Of rid.
ding the markets and city OF him for years
to come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

TAI PAYNE IN NORTH HCAR0LINA.-C0 Confederate
Tar Collector Hardle Informs US that he has COL
iected In this town and country for The Oct0ber tax
alone the sum Of $iO6 500 3d. And that iie has
rollected all that is due with the exception OF
sa6 II, of which all but S5 10 ts due BY persons
vho aimed the army since the lst of July. The
,,,0,an, meeting Of this high obligation to tlnir
country and themselves Is worthy Of the people Of
,t,is county, who have shirk. d no duty imposed
upon them by lise war. Men aud money they have
given cheesfully and without stint. Anu q thsy
have done herrtofore SO they will d0hereafcr, Till
theirti6rrties are achieved That u the great obs
Isct NOW 20 be accomplished. II We voMid save
anything we must triumph In this war, ena 70 10
that we had better giveat than by Wtth0tdlne any
oss ali. Feyz esillt n. C) Otserref.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
PRISONERS r.srTUxED IN TEvNrsry

PRISONERS c.aPTURED IN TENNEsSRE.
ABINGDON. Va, Nov. eight hundNd
and fifty Yankees, captured near Morris.
town, Tenn, on Saturday, by Jones's ana
Gilmers hrigades, passed here this moaning
en- route for Richmond. They belong TO the
:l Tennessee and 7th Ohin, af Carter's hrf-
gade.
-Four pieces Of artillery, 1000 horses, and
20 wagons are also reported captured.
These are the prisoners reported yestefe
day as captured near Rogenviiie, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

laIfsT saon fIlf ~ NJ

rnsRn1 MIA NJ 4 - RI -
1'sses. q ~ %, - - tSe5 -
neWth unimpQsla1k .I5 a.ss !.
i 0ef. Thomae q e1lJ 0oee 6nos
ture q Btaggh 5nsage - Nh r.
md the ssfiS11 of ~ aDen6nao
So. The tsAin w81oo1 r. 49,
10 1toaFcf 1nek,s pealllou. en A. - -
He Writes fEOsn hs11quaft6ls = Ck1a1Ar
noO9a thst Nplof pft1 = - opns4a1iSn
The combined Coafs 80 6dscee e c..
Kirk, wiliians. M sco11. pumhmlne -
men, at i4swsenrebulk. IS ~ - = suI5 -.
gagged then IN : hacd,to NJ 80. =
rebels lost eight kpleA aslft teVsS - -
and twenay y.tlur pslnoness, TAe Ysnkaro
lost three Vounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

PRESIDENT DAYS. AND GES. PgaBERros.-The
last number Of the brandon Republican says:
During President Davis's visit 10 Brandon We
bad the pleasure Of meeting him at the s.lidene.
of our fellow t0wnsafan, Gen. Put,iek Henry, and
In conversation with Major Mazey concerning
the fall VIcksbNrg, we heard him say: !" M
confidence In Gen. Pemberton has not abaied In
the isist-he Is Of the a,ost gallant and skill
fui Generals In the service. vtcksbuTg was no,
surrendered because Of the want Of provisions and
anlmunttiOn, but becaus the men were exhausted 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Murder By Ro56eys-Justice Baker, of Hen.
rico county, held an inquest yesterday morn
ing over the body Of Wm. Black, resident
of Rockets old field. who died last Saturday
night of injuries inflicted upon his person
the Thursday night previous by band Of
robbers. Mr.. Black, and a friend named
Brennan, employed ia the armory, had been
paid Off that day, and On their way home
that evening Stopped at a barber's shop in
Rockets, east of the bridge, and were
shaved. On leaving the barbers shop they
noticed several persons on the opposite side
OF the street, but suspected nothing, and
passed on In the direction of their homes
After going some few hundred yards, and
whilst walking arm in arm In high eonver-
sation, some one from the rear gave Blac,
violent blow upon the back Of his head
With sllmg shot or other blunt instrument,
.fracturing his skull badly and knocking him
down. brennan seeing two men nigh, ran
his hands. into his pockets and Threatened to
kin either Of them that approached his
friend. Very soon after he saw three or four
other men approaching, and commenced
''help," and "murder." His cries
frightened the assassins mud caused them to
run or Black afterwards walked home, was
put to bed, aud DIR. Waring called to see
him. He fingered ill Saturday night, when
death ended his sufierings. The jury rem
dered verdict in accordance with the facts
narrated, and the police are now en,ieavor-
ing to ferret out the murierers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

The P0Pg ~ R0Ng.- The latest European Giles
stale that the Pope continues 10 show himself in
public On The ad October he walked all the way
up The Cofso from the Piazza del fopnie to the
Piazza di venesis, followed by his noble guards
and equipaees. His Holiness, who looked rather
thin In the face bat stout IN the body, walked q
good pace, pamsias occasionally 10 give his bless
Sne 10 the groups 0i byslanders who kaelt Ia -.
esf fva 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Charged .eiN Murder. .-Y yesterday morning
the Comfy Court of lienrico was engaged
In the trial OF Colin Kitchen. charged with
shooting and killing Benjamin B. Read, on
the li.h of October last. The evidence
proved thai Read had charged Kitchens wife
with Inconsistency, and hsd even told him
that he (t,ead) had been Intimate with her,
and named other parties by whom he would
prove the charge. Kitchen did not resent
this. and matters passed ON quietly for a
week, when the parties had another meet
ing, high words ensued, the two clinehed,
aud in the scnfile Read received pistol shnt
which proved fatal two days thereafter. AZ
ter heating the evidence and few remarks
of counsel the case was given to the jury, by
whom the prisoner was acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
FROM CHARLESTON.

FNUN CHHKLES7ON.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9-Nothipg new TO re.
port to-day. Enemys .6re on gnmter has
fallen Oft to an occasional gun. The monl.
tors were not In action last night or this
morning. No casualties. A very heavy blow
prevails at sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
C.sPT1RE or THE cORNUBfl.I

WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. a--The Jony~al,
Of this morning, Gays the q. 8. steamer Cor.
nnbia was captured yesterday morning by
the blockade,s coming In. Tho Banshee
made q narrow escape coming In this morn
Ing, but got throughsafe. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION

NORTH CAROLINA ELECT7ON.
RALEIGH, Nov. 9.-Catawba county has
gone for Ramsay by 20 majority. RAmsay b
thought 10 he elected over Lander Partial
returns from the 9th and 10th districts indi-
cate the election Of Gather over Lander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

A Nat Ketdsr, on Franklin street, yester.
day morning paid snug sum for violating
the new market ordinance. Seeing market
cart containing few bags of chesnuts, which
he desired to possess, he engaged them of
the seller 1T $40 per bushel, To be delivered u
few blocks above his tenement The clerk
Of the market being appriscd Of wLat was
going on, kept an eye to the trade, ,.snd after
the country lad ha d delivered the nuts and
received his pay stepped in and seized the
contrlband article. An hour OR two after
the nut ysnder was before the Mayor who
not only conhseaied the nuts but made the
illegal purchaser fork over SO ia the shape
Of fine. II our citizens would aid the po-
lice in ferretng out these operations, and
having them punished, market sharks would
become scarce, and the great masses could
then bay country products at first cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
RUNA vs.

DANAWAY-43o0 Reward -I.sft my house, In
IL, Chs Iotts county, OH the night Of the 5th iust,
my man PoAPkY, {cock NILES (carriaged iver.
and GEORGE, (eiaekemithl Will give rswsrl oi
900 each ff their apprehension aLd delivery to
ne, or corfneneat in jill 20 that get II, m or
either Of them Commnne cate with me brakes
Branch P D, Cha, lotts cout ty Va or DR. Crsnshaw.
Richmond no 7-eoisttl JAo sEtDEN.
zoo DOLLARS REWAKD-Fsr my boy Iienfy,
e)tJU who ran away on 7th last liz had on a
,,.sk gray eek cot, military vet With brass bui
let buttons, dark P.nts, and dark Tel. Lat. He Is
feet or ioches high brigh. mu tte; short hair:
quick as,ioi; upright carriage He also took with
lin black cloth frock coat, striped pants and red
eravAt. The above rewa d viii be paid for his de
1t Coz rawnLvAMs,
no 9-stdtltewt On Cary, lie. atb and 9Th ,ts.
II WO Hundred Dollars Reward Il WI pay the
i above reward OF tvo hundred do'iass for the
named Fredsrik, VII has ived for the last xtsen
months Mt general hospital No |. HIS is brown kin
man, about % or "a years old, and rather stan mess
when be is talking to o white person have no
recollection Of his dress am OF this opipion hs IL
Ia the army waiting some ficers or a mess /
soldiers, he having probably passed hims II of
{ ea man. lie ~ not aboye the me'iium size.
no7--6tt Vii PHILIPS. .
4 NNA Hundred DsliArs Reward--wii b. paid
fcx the srrest ard deise Of negro boy
nNnae noe. He ts about rs years old; black with
fu, bosny hair. AID about feet ia.hes high; bad
on wEea he left = gray iita:y jsekst aud cap.
and b!ue twille. jea; raots AID gnm bvercost lie
disappeared oa Sunday, the Hih iast, during the
recrossing Of ths army the Sair lad bridge
tbe Rappahnnnock he was last seen on ihis side
Of the r!ssr, Brapiy Station. aEd is believed
to be either with the army Or making his way TO
Liberty, Va The above reward will he Paid for hs
CDR anemsnt Or delivery to Samuel White, 1t LIB
erty, Bedford e,unty, Va. or
ISAIAH II WHITE,
Surgeon 18th Louisiana regiment,
I'll, brig, Johnsoa's div, Ewels's corps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10


HNE Hundred boiiars EewArd.--i,an away
from the sIhs hscriber, in Nelson county, on the
~ IN af October, . negro mau nsmsd Overt0n; faid
negro IL about I've fee. ten inches high, bright
latte; he hss u wifs at " = Harrison's, near the
Carbon coal mines, upper end Of Henftc county,
and was seen there IA the last three Or fur day
TIE aboye reward wii! be paid fr his detiveryto
Dickinson, Hill j Co. WM z cox
no 5--Gt+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

safAI AssAIe.--A correspondent Of tina Nohile
az a:s says that Major Geo. II. 1nrner was shot
ssssssoa, ss. ciizen oi Liylnsstnn, Ala, who f0smd
s ~ss iats " might In BED with his wife. 1'prner
H. :. ssuvs of Virsi&is, ahoai - yesrs al aNe.--
Wee, - we SsH.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
soneno sraur.-The Charleston conrir, in

soRano SYRur.-The Charleston Courier in
qnires:
s'lave any friends observed TIL. Ill effects from
The use OF soaho syrup boi.fd In copper vessels ~
To which the Atlanta hststiyeneer replies.
s'tFe have f0nad our two Of its Ill etfeets, and
that Is making the teeth as black Us Ink. 'ssd ii
vafeh ton heartily causing the diarIhoe ARE these
the etrdU meant BY the Conf!sfs''
The Republican says that lie chief complaint
against its use in Savannah /. the depiriioa III
one s nnckef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
KOltSES, de, FOR SiLE.

HOltSES, de, ron SliLE.
yrOR Sale--A nne ssddis horse, Young and &. nsle.
II Apply TO Capt r h WISDEK,
no 9-ilt oaice No Q Eesdq'Ts pept Henrto.
4 Iu'R aAiE-Two riding horaee, one thorough bred
T. the ether nearly go, b.iugng u &c efier tfais.
ferrea 70 . distant State. Address or see
KD HaxALL,
no 4-ois Gordon syilid. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

1as Rsy.mossd cirs.it 1sAlt. judge Mere
ness on yesterday. The Unnd 37Fy, NJ
Garrett f. Watson, foreman, were sworn,
mud after short retiring brought In traa
bill against John Jones, charged with htiny
concerned in riot Witnesses In other cases
being sick, or not In Court, the jury were
adjourned until tO-d day at IL o'clock. The
Court then fired its days for the trial Of the
cases on the criminal docket and adjourned
until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

Hastings Coart.-This body. composed Of
Justices Of the Peace, commenced its NJ
vemher term yesterday, and tried number
Of negroes for felonies Of various kinds. The
Grand Jury Of this Court also met, snd made
number of pres entmenfs, which we have
not room to notice this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

FATAL .afFRA r ar ABINGDON.
ABINGDON, Va, Nov. 0.-Thos. white.
proprietor OF the Abingdon Hotel, wn hot
and mortally wounded In difficulty with
Col. Clarence Prentice last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

NEURUES FOR SALE AND HIRE
N0B Sale--To Ieniain IN ths city cf Richmond, =
negro Man, say a little over 60 years nf age,
Wlf) has been accas,0med To attending 10 h0rEcS
and driviog o eargags To secure home hero bis
owner viii sell Ut reasonable price. Apply ~ CSty
street JAIL where he he seen from o'clock ia
the morning until O'Clock Ia tha evening.
IN 6--eodStf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

6OrERNOR IN.aE0rR.sTED.
MHIEpGEvILLE, November 7.--J0seph f.
Brown, Governor elect OF the State Of 0eor..
gia, was irapgurated todaxa at IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

- !: 5 :! !. :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

cOlumU mOvlU& IL 0ttnCA tuC AiuC VI 0GisS lSuW
and Robertson. The two latter soon became en-
gagged along their 'front.' during which the Federais,
hugging the bank Of the river, sought 10 turn the
right Of Laws brigado and pass around in thar di
rection towards the bridge, which II was now a
matter of life aud death To should be stubbornly
held.
Instantly. divinIng the intention Of the enemy
Grn. jenkins ordered Law to maintain his position
at every hazard and al the same time Instructed
Bratton to fall promptly back upon the creek The
Federals had reached the right Of Benning' q bri-
gade, aud We're now within three hundred yards Oi
the road BY which BrattOn was 10 pass to the rear
Lieut. Col. Logan, Of the Hampton Legion, with
fourteen companies which ae had relieved nom
picket and hurried forward TO the field, had AIrea-
dy arrived, and occupying position : hrst
on the len; and subsequently on the right Of Ben
sOn-cOntribHeed not little 20 the check which
the enemy now received. still the situation was
critical one, and nothing but able eeueralshsp,
we'll timed movements and perfect discipline pss-
vented our success from being changed 10 disas-
TER.
ON leaving the Geld four Of Bai.on's regiments
were brought ~ the rear BY a rOate around hill
whereby the dangerous pass was avoided, but the
remaining two Of his regiments kept the ruad and
marched within two hundred yards Of the threat
enIuG front Of the enemy. Fortunately they were
not ulolested, being covered BY our skir'nlshers
aud the greatest diAiculty was overcome. u was
now 1el 0f the division % cross the two bridges
-smaIi structures ON which not more than E'nI
men could walk abreast, and distant from each
osheS third of mile.
Dut Prosidenee here again shietded NJ from
hasm. Law und Rnbssts0n, leaving skiTmlsllefs IL
mont, droppsd aiirnly back into tt~ darkness. ana
n shosf ime NasAed over the tower bstd4e % tias
opuesite alds Of f.Ookout creek. The sktSmishess
l6sn Il lnEH selired. eAeh rms ihs paffsct ofde'
~. ,sss hssiss arrived Il the upper h1dss, The
3eneral nnaiu 3aeme1 e In iine a. battle ~ cave
thv nSse6ee. 3isM 0ennin4, leaving regiment g
sklfissss - protect - rear. aIso
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-15
Publication Notice.


NHkRTESSC LAWRENCE, formerly OF Kan
I sas now of Colorado territory, VIII take no
tice that Henry p ThroOp, st. Louis. Missourl'
aid on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1868 ME a
petition in the District Court for Lyon county
Kansas against you. setting forth IN SAID pettlon'
that on the 10th day of August, A u 1893 YOU
the sal 4 Charles c. Lawrence, by mortgage deco
duly executed and delivered, conveyed %s S'i
Henry P Throop the following deseFloeo Ieai
estate situated then in Madison (noW Lyon coUn~
tv then Territory (nOw StateI OF Kansas oescFlo-
ed as follows, to wit: The southwest quarteT Oh
section number ten (fOl, In township NUMBER
twenty-one {2l), south of range numoer .hlISsen
q3) east of the sixth principal meridian IN ran
sas and containing I60 acres OF land tor tne put
pose of securing the payment of the sum OF SIS,
together with interest thereon at SIX per cent per
month from the 10th day of August, A u 1ooO'
IN tai paid, according to the condIoons OF GER
tain promissory note referred TO In SAID mortgSge
dated August 10th, a. d. 1859, due twelve months
from that date executed and delivered by you,
and pavable TO said Henry Throop, or order;
and In said petition praying for Judgment
against you for 1924 together with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent. per montn, from
| the 10th da, of August, Il, d. 1861, and also 1or
the sum of fifty dollars as liquidated damages In
| foreclosing said mortgage, stipulated for In SAID
mortgage; and also for the sale of the said mort
gagged premises, to pay the said Judgment. And
YOU the said Charles q. Lawrence. are further no.
tilted that you are required to appear and answer
| said petition on or before the 18th day of Oeto-
her. A. d. 1863. HENRY P THROOP,
i By ELMoRE & MARTIN, his Attorneys.
Attest: P. H Hunt, Clerk District Court
August sth, 1853. 297-S03 $l640.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-15
Assistant Adiutant Genera
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

Topeka, KANSAS, Aug. 4, 1868
The above authority having been ap-
proved by the Secretary of War, the under
signed appeals to the we'll known patriotism
of the people of Kansas to fill up the ranks
of the Fifteenth Regiment.
He is we'll aware of the generous and
ready manner in which the calls for troops
have hitherto been responded to, and the
Inconvenience to our industrial interests
which has resulted from this readiness on
the part of the people to take up arms in de-
Tense of our imperiled institutions. Cir
cumstances of the most imperative character
alone induce him to solicit still further sac
rifces.
The demand for troops to take the place
of those whose term of service is expiring,
and to aid in giving the final blows to the
crippled and beaten armies of the insur-
gents, is most pressing. The undersigned
has the utmost confidence in the earnest and
devoted patriotism of the people, and does
not doubt that the regiment which be is au-
thorized to raise will be speedily filed, if il
can be done without too great a sacrifice OF
the vital interests of the State or of the peo-
pie.
The Undersigned is not advised as to the
COHCluSlOu Oh the authorities IN relation &c
the enforcement of the Consumption in this
State; although he claims that such enforce
ment would be unjustly burdensome and
oppressive, and he therefore refrains from
appealing to the fears of any. Congress has
provided liberal bountes for those who vol
unteer in the service of their country, which
will go far towards the support of families
left behind.
The undersigned has no official assurance
that the new regiment will serve exclusively
in this State or on its borders; but the I'M
protected and exposed condition Of the from
tier, as well as the pressing demand for
troops for home defense, leads him to be-
lieVe that the service of the regiment will
be chiefly confined to this District He
appeals especially to the troops now in the
service of the State for the defense of the
southern border to enroll themselves IN this
regiment, and thus secure liberal bounty,
and probably permanent and efficient pro-
lection for their homes and families.
The uLder signed submits this enterprise
with confidence to the judgment and patri-
otism of the people, assured that it will be
entirely successful, if it can be made SO
without jeopardzing their individual and
social interests. THos. CARNEY.