davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

NEW YoRK, June l0.-The Worlds specia
from Washington saye: Gen. StonemAn ha
not resigned nor been euperseded, as published
The Tribune's special saya: Admirals Du-
pont and Goldsboro are likely to succeed Dahl
green and Foote in their bureaus at Washing.
ton,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

THcMPsoN at the Postoflice has on extra
number of copies Of the STATEsMAN this morn
ing, and will have an extra number of copies
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer at noon to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

The June term of the United States Courts
will commence at Cincinnati on Tuesday next
The criminal casee noS on the docket are set
for trial at that term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

SALT LAKE, June lO.-Thirty mounted In.
disns attacked the coach thirty miles west to.
day, and killed and scilped the driver and
another employee No passengers were aboard.
They opened the mail bags, stripped the coach,
and ran of the stock. The troops are after
them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

RAILROAD NoTIcE-A special train will leave
the depot at 8 P. M. to-day June ll), for
Zanesville, for the accommodation Of Delegates
attending the Convention.
W.. FELL,
C. o. R. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

Read VALLANDIGHAM's RECORD -
For sale BY. II studer, Bookseller, II e
State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

THERE are about two hundred and fifty per-
sons, mostly political prisoners, confined IN the
military prison on Columbia street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

Don's 60 home "i'hout a copy of VALLAN-
DlGHAM's RECORD, for sale by ]. II. Stu
der, Bookseller, II l. State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

Go buy copy of VALLANDTGHAM'S
RECORD, at ]. H Stnder's, Bookseller, II E.
State street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

AUCTION SALE viii sell at George w
Shaply's Sale Stable, No. l13 South From
street, on Saturday. June 10, at 10 o'clock A
NJ, a large lot of Horees, Carriages, Bugsies
aud Harness Sale positive and without 70
serve. Terms cash. E
v R. GLAzIER, Auo,ioneer.
June 1l-dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11
WHOLESALE MARKET. .


PLouR-salesat IS 1905 90 for rod and % 2506 z;
for Whitei market unsettled.
WHHAT-Red, at 81 00i White, 81 Is.
CoRN-sales at 45950c
0ATs-sales at 45950c.
Ryr-small sales g. 45aD50o
HAY-sales at el0 OO91l 90.
PoTAToks-sales at 40D50
BKANs-sales at ~ O092 25.
BAJT-rules at % 20de2 81 per bbi
5lsH-white rules at $40 so per bbi
BkRLRy-aellng at 753.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

WANTED-Fives agents to sell VALLAN-
DIGHAM's RECORD. Apply at J. H. Stu
der's, II e. State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11
New York STOCK Marker.-Juns 1O

New York stock Marke1.-J une 10.
Stocks frmer. Chicago and Northwestern 29K Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and ohiosgo 70 Alton and Terre
Hsue A; Chicago and Alton pfd 80; Toledo and Wa.
bash pfd 20; Chicago & Rock Island 96: Cleveland and
Toledo Ill; Galepa and Chicago 102x; Cleveland and
Pttsburg s5x Illinois Central scrip l0Oi Michigan
southern gtd li3k, do 7H; Michigan Central llik
Reading l03%; Erie pfd 1903; Erie 92,Si U. 8. 6s 6I
6's 63 Missouri 6s new 6s; California rs i9OX; Gold
I4O%i Canton 26z; Cumberland pfd 25! Pacisnc Mail
1907; New York Central lls3S; Harlem s5; 7-3O Treas
ury 1867,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

dt10 Positively MADE FROM 81. Some thing
qpkU urgently needed 10 every family and by every
weson very light and portable. Agents wanted every.
phere. Gall and see, sample sent by mail, free Of
postage, for 10 cents that retas for 81 by r. L, VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

WANTED KNITTINa MAoHINE)-Yarmey,
w Volunteers and others, to know that their Two.
men folks' can earn IS to $50 per week with one Of
Aiken Celebrated Knitting Machines. II will earn its
cost IN thirty days. Price, complete, $50. Weight IS
pounds. Freight from 50 cents to 81 50. Send forcr
uular and samples. (send stamp.) .eill
ELLIOT e. 8RANSON,
r@FF General Agents,
z aprll2163-d1y lp0 Lake street, Chicago, Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail Market. !.

.. WEDNESDAY, June 0, 1868.
The following arc the retail quotations corrected BY
Vim. H. Restieaux wholesale and retail grocer, No.
l06 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

And we claim as an especial merit,
that 1t sticks Patches and Linings "a
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

BOOT Sc sHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines, will
and 1t the best article known for De-
mentng the Channels, as It works
without delay, is not affected by any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

GREAT DISCOVERY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11

1T rs ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
FROM 1EE NORTH.

MOBILE, Nov. oo-A speeiAl dispatch to
the 4daee,tissr ana Register, from Abbeville,
gives news from Northern dates to tho
26th nit.
The Chicago Trih'ae reports the loss OF
seventeen iine boats In the iast four months.
involving The loss OF seven millions Of dol
lars and sixty lives--all attributed to guer.
Has.
A Washington dispatch reports that Rose.
Grams has been assigned to the department
OF Baltimore.
The Cincinnati Eaqaitr says that Chief
Justice fancy has resigned, and that Sec
seciary Chase has been appointed to tho
vacancy.
Gen Foster left Cincinnati OH the S.d to
relieve Gen. burnside.
Tie Greenwood Foundry at Cincinnati
was huraed on the aist. Loss, 100000.
The rebel steamer BAnshec, from Nassau.
has been captured.
Scouts report that raidlng party Of
six hundred left COrinth On the 18th, and
proceeded down the Mobile and Ohio rail.
road.
The steamer ST. LOnh, from New Or
leans, was dred into by gnerillas. No one
badly hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
The New Senator from Mississippl.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE.N Nov. q 1859.
To Tie Editor cf he Dispatch:
In your paper of to day you publish from the Al
lania Register n complimentary notice Of lion.
w. G.. Watson, the new senator elect from Mis-
siss;ppi. Mr.. Watson il Il native of Aibrmarta
county, Va, and graduate Of the University.--
For short time after graduating tle:i0 'JD he
practcrd law in Charlottesville, am. then removed
10 Abipgdoh, where he successfully pfac,iccd his
profession for several years, and then went 10 Mi.
Sissippi. He is an upright, pure, noble hearted.
honest son of the Old Dominion; conscientious
charitable, and eminentiy Christian man, having
been n zPa.ous and consistent member of tie Pres
byteran Church, and an ardent friend of SUNDAY
Schools from his younger days, certainly since
1893, when the writer of this first became acGuain
ed with him. In former politics he belonged the
Wing school. He is a brother OF Eebert Il. Wat
sou, Esq, who has represented A,brtnarie county
in hoth the ilouse Of Delegates and Senate of Vir-
gina In his earlier days he ways fluent, FL, quent.
and attract tive in his speeches ready writer, Il
digent student, pleasant and accomplished in his
manners and intercourse with all who had the
pleasure Of his acquaintance. That he will render
90 d and efficient service to the Southern Confed
eracy, the acts of his whole lie give sufficient qua
rantee. Mr.. Watson was at one time, think,
associate editor Of the Charlottesville Advocate ard
Is not now Gan old man." lie may be IS years o:
age. MoNTICELLo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
.7Ff.9IRS ON THE RAPyDAN.

ORANGE L. II, Dec. 1.-Our artillery
opened on the enemy yesterday morning
quite spiritedly. The enemy responded
briskly, and an artillery duel was kept mp
during the day. At intervals there was
some Infantry skirmishing. The enemy
have thrown up fortifications along their
front. Last night they built heavy fires in
front, and moved more 10 our right. There
has been but one or two discharges of artil.
lery up to O'Clock to-day, and but little In
fantry skirmishing.
One hundred and twenty seven prisoners
have been sent forward by the army Provost
up to to-day; sixty more are reported, ex-
elusive OF those captured by Mosby and
Rosser
Our loss in the artillery duel yesterday Wa
slight. Capt. Raines, from Lynchburg, Of
the artillery, was killed. Weather clear and
quite cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
(er~sa pispaiches.l


ATLANTA, Nov. 2S.--tlen. Bragg's head
quarters, at last accounts, we're at Ringgold.
The enemy reem disposed 10 push the ad.
vantage they have gained energetically, and
the hattie is likely to be resumed In day or
two between Ringgoid and Dalton.
The erii"me Of the three days' hattie 10 !:
'hn enemy gained what he fought for--l.ook-
out Mount3in--and the left wing Of both ar.
mics badly whipped. Omr loss on the left
wing was more than counterbalanced by
gains on our right. We Lost slocombs,
cehb's, and MasseDgllls artillery on our
left, and captured all Of Sherman's horses ON
DER right.
a good many Geld ana seeiaental officers
are arriving, wounded.
Great fears for Longstreet's safety are felt.
Three Thousand Of the enemy are advancing
towards Knoxville frcm Cleveland. Fight
Ing was reported at Kingston last week be-
tween cur cavalry and the Yankees.
Gen. Wheeler was ordered to KiDRston
last Monday. Next day firing was heard at
London, in the direction OF Kingston.
lsECoHD DIsPATCHl
ATLANTA, Nov 2S-The train this evening
came from Dalton, bringing the sick and
wounded troops. Our forces are still falling
back, sternly followed by the enemy, aud
firing was going on all day yesterday.
The wires have been down nearly all day,
but this afternoon have been worhing to
Tunnel Hin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Nov 30-The Yankees fred
to-day twenty two mortar shells and one
riile shot mt Sumter Eleven of the mortar
shells missed. One negro man was killed
Iast night. A great deal Of slgnalizing was
observed during the night aboard the neet
on Morriss island aud on Black Island. No
cas,alt;es to-day.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3o.--The Yankees kept
quiet last night. Only eight shots were fred
at Sumter Four struck and four missed.
THIRD DISPATCH
CHAtLEsToN, Dec. 1.-The Yankees fred
thirteen shells al the city last night. Three
buildings were struck. There was very lit
tie frin. on Fort Sumter.
A accommodating party OF the enemy pass
cd through Poeotaligo ON Tuesday, carrying
off some ~ negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

LORD PALMERsTON:s SPKECH.--The London Times
contains Ia full the recent Speech OF Lord Palmer
sion upon the neutrality Of England In the Ameri
can war. We copy that portion referring 10 Amer
lean and Russian affairs:
There have been OCCASIONS when II was the lot
Of those who had to explain the state oi affairs to
congratulate you on the tranquil condition OF the
civilized world. l ain afraid cannot do that in
the present instance for, although trust there Is
nothing in our horizon which can grow into cloud
of war vet We see on all sftesin the far West
and in the distant East-strugges going on OF the
most la,neHtable character, and scenes enacted
which make us shudder for humanity, and excite
our deep compassion for the countries in which
they are occurring. Hear, hear In the far West
we see a nation OF the same race, the same Ian
c,age the same religion, the same manners and
literature as ourselves split into two, siaughtering
each other by hundreds of thousands, and carrying
on contest the result Of which IL is impossible to
foresee and the end of which now, after more
th:n two years. duration, he would be- bold man
indeed who ventured to predict Hear, hear.
i.amenting that state OF things the Government
Of this country have felt heir DUTY not 10 yield
either to the enireatIes or the objursaions of the
one party or the other. tCheCrs. Establishments
on the one side and threats on the other
have equally been fruiil.ss 10 affect our course
Renewed cheers.l We have felt IL our duty 10
abstain from taking any part ia that plorable
fict. II, indeed, we had thought II had been In
our power TO put an end to II by friendly ineIven
tlon,no efforts would have beeL wanting to accom-
plisl, so holy an object. fCheers.l hut we felt
that our Interference would have been vain, and
we deemed 1t our duty and In that ana sure we
but followed the wi.hes OF the country-tO main
tain strict and impartial neutrality. Loud
cheers.
la the E.st also scenes Of lamentahle charae-
ter are taking place. We there see on the one side
q barbarous system Of deliberate determination
carried out and on the other side revenge venting
itself in acts Of murder and assassination Hear.
We eRdeavored 10 enlist the feelings and opinions
of civilized Europe In a joint rcmonstrance
against that which we thought was unjust. These
remonssraaces have failed. We have done our
duty, and we can only hope that those who have
at length cease to pursue that course which has
drawn upon them the condemnation q, Europe,
and that peace may be restored upon terms of
equity and justice In that aAsossunato county
fHearl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
Airbmuna 4is ID.

vnpNA1lAY hOkNkno :. .bGcEAN. lsas
AFFAfa3 ON the RAfIDA11--N0 - ERAi.
PicHT AZ YkT.
II was eonaden.iy expected that i eus,sl
engagement would take place yesfehy be.
tween the armies Of Gens- Les Gn1 Meade,
bat IN this the public expectation go disar-
pointed.
The annexed dispatch from 0sn1ee will
show that tho enemy are stfli fe5ng our
position, reluctant to make IN aAssn1l:
HDQ'Rs ARxY NoRTHxa1EA,
Via Orange C. H., Dee. III,
10 Gan. s. Cooper.
The enemy opened their battss IN orls
lines yesterday. Some skirmsSl took
place, but no attack.
(Signed) Il. E. LEE, ca Neral
Passengers by the Frederickshe train
yesterday afternoon report that hlky can.
nenading was heard at Hamiltonss kossing
when the train left, but we have no0Aing TO
confirm the belief that any serioua Engage
ment took place.
The Central train yesterday afEernoon
brought one hundred and ten psiaoners,
captured In the engagement of Friday last
The more intelligent Of the prisemers ex
press the belief that it Is the iatsns ION { (
Meade to winter in the vicinity of Fredcr-
fcksturg. 'fhey say tirat his army Jsan,nbers
about IS 900 effective men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

A HERoINE.--When Miss Emma volunteered
her services To Cen. Forrest, and rendered him
valuable assistance In the capture Of The Yankee
raider, Strait in the vicinity OF Rome, by showing
him the nearest routes and the most ac ceesible
fDrds through Northern Georgia and Northeastern
Alabama, she little dreamed perhaps thai she was
ON the road To fame. Her name will be handed
down to pO>tcrity as one of the hcSonrs OF this
war We notice that bill has been reported from
the select committee ia the Legislature of Alabama
for donating This heroic girl medal and section
of land for female her0isIa. The Di!i will pass
both Houses and beeOMe q law of c0utse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

COTTON THROUGH THE BLOCK ApE.-Tbe vii
mington IN. CO. Journal gives from the Custom
House hooks there some statistics relative TO the
export of cotton from that port and from The Con
federaey. Ii says:
In order to arrive at something definite upon this
subject, We procured this morning, from the Gus
tom House here, the following statement of the
exports of cotton from this port for the three first
quarters of The present year
Exports cf Co'on from the Port Of JVi'miagon from
lSt January TO ;0'h<tptember, 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

FFFEcTIvE CURE FOR hoe CHotERa.--1. W. A.
Sanfofd furnishes n Southern exchange with The
following:
desire through the medium of your columns 10
Inform the public that tar and grease nxed In
equal proportions are certain anlldnte iur This
prevalent and hitherto fatal disease. The mode Of
treatment is rs simple As tie tenedy Itself. catch
the afitc ted animal, Turn il upon It's back, gag IL,
and drench II with nearly a gill ot the mixture
The effect Is almost instantaneous. In lew hours
the animal Isgai,.s f.. appel le, and is husily
engaged III quest of food. My stuck minder, with
whom the practice originated, says, "if yon can
get the tar and grease In iim, You can count him
good tor bacon" In more thun twenty cases he
succeeded in curing every one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

THg STRENGTH OF SHERMAN's CoRPs.-A letfe'
from Mississippi gives the follow ing estimate o
Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to
drive Bragg from Lockout Mountain. 1t passed
through the town from which the correspondent,
writes:
The last division passed through here on Friday,
November 9th, aud the whole column marched
about I'm this order: lst. RrigG Ewing, COM
manding 4th division, numbering 4, 500 men, with
about lG0 wagons and several pieces of artillery.
I'd. Brig Gen. Smith, commanding division, num
bering about 81 90 effective men. 3D. Major Gen.
Morgan l.. Smith, commanding division, number
ing J, 500 men. 4th. Ostelhaus and Frank r. Blair
combined, numbering about 5000 men, with a
heavy train OF wagons and artillery. The whole
column combined numbered II 900 men, sc pieces
Of artillery, and 900 wagons When the head of
the column reached Elk river, 5 miles above here,
they found il impossible 10 tord 1t, and consequent
" turned their course towards Pulaski aud Nash
vile. This movement caused the rear divisian-
commanded by Gen. Dodge-tO strike across the
country q few miles north Of this place, in OIder
TO make more direct march tO Pulaski. and the
by avoid the town Of Florence altogether. From
the best Information | can gather in regard 10
Dodse's force, he had about 3 600 men, II pieces
of artillery, and about 100 wagons. This would
make the whole OF ShermLn's force % 900 men,
lU3 pieces Of artillery aud 100 wagons; and upon
Inquiry, 1t will be found that this statement is In
the main correct. Their cavalry force was com
parativeIy small, consisting principally of the 5Ih
Ohio cavalry, 18Th, and part of iiIe Ith L. =. regn
lars, End numbering in all not more than one thni-
sand men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

Hiring Themselves Ifthere is any one evil
permitted IN our midst which should more
than any other he put IL stop to- IL Is that Of
suffering negro slaves to hire their own time
TO such an eXten. has this been carried that
i. is diiIicuit matter to ffnd one of any
value who can be obtained from the owners
hands. Much evil results from giving them
this wide license, both to their own ultimate
value and to the interests Of the residents
living in neighborhOnds with them. II is
well known that kTger number of rob
berries have recently been committed than
was ever known before, and AZ, in most cases
where found out, this clas3 Of negroes have
been the perpetrators, y Is fair to presume
that hiring them their own time is no all
vantage to their morals, and does not en-
hance their value to their owners. As
Christmas is fast approaching, when he use
keepers and Others will havetO r1-hire negro
labor, we suggest to the proper tribunal that
the license heretofore granted, allowing lie
groes to hire their own time AZ well as that
OF permitting white persons TO stand mas
ter for them, while they are themselves to
all intents and purposes their own masters
and mis1resscs, be revoked, and no such
practice he allowed IN future. 1t snch IL
done we believe 1here will be manifest i'm
provemcnt III the morals OF the negroes OF
this city, as well as lees trouble among house
Keepers than has been heretofore expert
chced. Let the Hnstings Court take the
matter In hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

P.p.oti,m.-Capt. Thos. T. Turner, who
has had charge Of the Libby prison and its
dependencies for many months past. was
Yesterday promoted to the rank Of Major
This Increase OF rank was caused hy steady
and undertaking adherence TO duty at once
onerous and full Of responsibility. II is MT
known yet whether the promotion carries
with il a removal from the scenes Of Major
Turner's present labOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

Fail Roces races at Broad Rock
commence to day, and We are assured that
the Sport will be unusually fine. For the
two-miie purse three OF the finest colts OF
their age are booked to start, spd the friends
of each are sanguine OF success. Their own
ers have always contributed literally to the
comfort Of soldiers families, and the winner
to-day will be sure tn give TO the helpless
aud needy liberal slice OF his good luck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

Re-, i0e1s' F4na AT Judge Haiyharton' j
Receiver for the Confederate States, made a
return of moneys collected by him under the
seguestraiion act from persons residing in
the Coniederacy Indebted to alien enemies,
amounting in the aggregate to So, 3553 81
The return was accompanied with d loug re.
port, setting forth from whom the amounts
were collected, the persons 10 whom due,
and what for. 1t was handed over to the
Treasurer of the Confederate States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

Gold WtaiAeS.-1'he mercury In the ther-
mometer, on Monday night, was long way
above the freezing point, and gave na taste
Of what might TO called desperately cold
weather. The water Ia several Of tho by
drants In the upper part OF the city was fro.
zen SO hard a. to require copious potations
Of hot water before they (the hydrants)
could be coaxed to yield mp their regular
supplies for family use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
nr.I KSTx T4 FOR SALE

,.Iu.sLI srssirs aud farming Land q LON
= sss ssse1ss tie ssrs ssa.s., + s' sss" sss
wsrrsn'e@s o., sale his vsinskse fern l,cAttd -
ns, !, eantains Is acres. Of which $50 acres
.hse - "a SIS ia wood Tbs quality Of the
are es,s lent teies we'll adapted to sgricultars
isai heh" IN IA In ths b.It Il hlas grass land,
ssa rTssns. s...nted 70 rea,iag asock II IL rciltsg
snd IS W. ,.s,srra. which soits the land - sheep
sad se" Thsrs Is v.,y large spfisg Of water near
rsises ,hs water OF which passes through ,he
'hf nos, III, busiiings consist Ct dwaliing
stshp ys,a ,onms ana iau, kitcheu, smoke hcuse,
viii sew" sshins ove -sees's houss, stable. corn
sJa 'ss' ..t.mIts's shop &c The eeneuy hava
hoass, .hs land, but have done no materist dam
teen os n shs building. or timber. tn h really
se ,.lushe est te and Nhoaii attract attention
sh'se ssesss investmsaes For fa.thss psstsea'
,.rs sppif to
o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

The Prisons About twenty bushwhaekers
and spies were consigned to Castle Thunder
yesterday. They were brought from At
lanta.
Five hundred and six Yankee prisoners
from Atlanta, Ga, were received at the Libby
prison yesterday. Twelve OF these were
commissioned officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02

The r. l.. l. B,nes-Persons desiring to
contribute for the alienation OF the suffer
ings from cold this winter of this old and
valuable company, now doing service In .
sister State. are requested TO send In their
donations to the store OF Williamson &
Co, on Main street. hy Saturday next, a. q
gentleman will leave Tor their camp on Mon
day morning