davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

4 dispatch from San Francisco dated 18th
August, denies the reported secession demon.
STATIONS at Santa Clara and Saline counties.
New harbor defences are being constructed at
San Francisco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

An assault was made on a negro church in
Memphis, on the 10th, while the negroes
were at worship, completely breaking every
window in the building, and driving the in
mates into the street. The men were arrested
and subsequently released.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

We await with impasience the result OF tho
conference between the two exchange e'mmiS-
sioners, but strongly apprehend that the 0cec-
patton of those gentlemen is almost gone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

Thirteen of the New York rioters, ten men
and two women. have been convicted and sent
~ Tho penetpntiary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

4 L8HMARE FEMALE INsTITCTE,
"A Charlottesville, Va.
JOHN BART, u. A., Principal and Proprietor.
The mex, session begin, September 18Th and ends last
OF June.
For particulars a. 10 terms, eou1e Of study. &c, apply
TO the Principal ~ Chs.lo.tmTfHs. aug H-2awsy'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
JAMEb ]. hUNHab'
pcp,'y Sc-bss'
g~72svfws Cofuyra,iuu Of Grei'fn

iTATISG bcea detailed by The Q~ac'rr!Ha-;e! ~
III pa.tnsnt 10 ter.Ie all !~r.cSu!s! claims ai"!A', :.
Confederate STATS Gov--HrleH; for ;h- c"unJr' %. ~
William. klns and Queen, E-..I. Na..C"-' t''"It'
Midtl.seI. W.stno.-i.Et. Richmond. !-"@euA'F
northumberland cot rsrs. virginia | Eri WIN "h- -
ID ,a 1 couniirs the: / an rrHty to receive h.' "a. in.
claims. Gad wish them To- be s"5; IL pE"ta'tt% .I
FORM a,ion needed in regard 20 ;h=se uHteift.i = ,r-r
c.ai,ns can be bal oy sopl!est:on q: ny "Hat-, g .rG
Cunr, House. For sp-cia! Information, So PCS
ls7, Appendix AYuy Resuls. ca. c,r7u
TILoCGHBY y SHi!h
avg Tess eaP-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
7 : !. ~U'tTIIU.
GEoEjE VI. NrSru2D.
Ser q: the Ccn'ih.

AucIo-ctd.
s=g@ Petersburg "Exrrcs," Stanton Yin.
d~;cato-.'' Rockingham ''Rc-is;er.'' Lyr"hlGrg
"Virginian" and 'Iierah,icau.' Lexington
Gazette" Wythcvilie dispatch" and Abin:-
don "Virsinian." viii publish once I week
ill Ga" of session. and forward account. e.
this DCraEmcCt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
Aug. l2-lawtv
CHANCERY NOTICES.


t~lRGiNlA-t chaneSr.: IN lie I"aE'y Cur
W. \ Psrktn-. il hi' own Light. aad a, ! i'r.-.;:,:o.
Of Elizabeth +. Sm..h. d~cra.ed. I!a@t,5.
again;
Tho;a.. F P"rs!n., Eliza " Daa.o-. Sauusl PeyS!a,
J 5 C~,aybreok aai My, h- w!!c. EtT!a Gu, .TAHte-
Al'-@p IhO-as ALISON, - Wilson. AID J. -. b..
wife. - Cannon. y wtoa Cannon. ! ary =" by, W
y. Nay. - Ew:aS, and AGa, IL. viz. Sa-E.i p.
k:n-. Susan P-r.:r-, Ataidr : J Day!d-o". III H.s :
iersihs, Gate 81 P.TAn-. b Z E:.tr,t-r. aHt Viz. t.v'fr.
= Ella. md .ANa his wife, VIZ i P,T.is., y rTy J.
Perkins, the Ev-cutrS o. Wa +. Hosc!y, d-csayr'. y
l. BrL1nr.7'-G Mos"!y, AMI Ella MS wi S-=U-.F
Kyle, Wa VI Ts"1p-. scI Eliza, Ii Wiz. Ma Z 9
Eyi". Nm 4 Kyle. Wasainso- ; kS!e. i!gha.i h!'",
I-Y.. - CaSe;i. aGd Ann n. h.. " !:. D,.ol > ky.-,
EI..gut T. r=r.in-. VIZ y Eo'-s.ry. aui En-. t., IL
wife, Defendants.
~ nd"cre- maLr in til. cau-e. =; D-craat- : 2, II, l.t1.
WIN A. Perkins. stia.!ui.ir.tes OF +! zab-,h 7 Ssi:I r.
ce@4e2, IL diree;cito 7r-jrr n Sc.oau; OIL. .IT.uis'rr.
ton OF the -sia,e Of his iE'",t4i- GeiO-r u "i - CONS.
sionrr. o. IL" court, and TIE .Irn- cl:an!.s!oD-T j.. 81.
rcc,.i 20 inquire Tie hams Of ;r- !--vrad~1r- %:
S,u."l P>-kin.. d"ce ..ei, "a. sIs'u P-rLI =. DECREASED. %
h-piIEr aai -i.;rr CT the ittr-:.-. IA! H. pToaorf. - Il
WAC such r-rrud mt. az" -D'iii-l To- ysr:c.r.;r -Gil=
c!:;.ibCtva Of the r-t.tr 81 ;hr Interstate.
COMMISSIONING OFFICE, Jriy 9Th. i>"3
IT, pa-t;,s !g-r-s'-! VI! tx notice i..t ! have aS-I
up2a FRIDAY. &c @Sfu y ri AEsu : "rN:. 20 ex'cgua
lie aS6~e decree, =: 10y oH!r-. N q mD.rilnI caGa'g.
Given aa4er ny h..I -, coalli.-iTa~r ~! 81 c""-i.
TuIIS .. REYNOLDS.
irlr1p-y.y r,-r4.trrr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

T0OCuLtSD LAND FOR siLE-I wish :.
" seq privately ~ II, 0: LsStsiGrT. upp-r ruj
CT Gnoc.tNnd. r"a- C".uu.hla. unGnasGon he ""sia-..:
by the Lie B;ri CrsrS, Gad :raYrr'"u thigh lie IL.
tire iCESIa ~ n. Wh.t;ip Creek. end cpata!rirg by-1
TcEy OH survey, I9L Acres. Ia- buildings are 6li ia-h'
iSn"'i, but comfortable. sc Convenient, WITH I'll ~ H.
ee.iary oI:Eou.es. Theft is L good ;"o-sirr.eI HtL,,
With 1870 pair 0: s'onef, =: in :c"rs-!" rep-:r, 'esc-y;
ths I'm, , 'iLaa:-i ia IT, central pa-tita @: ;h!, farm -
Til. We ,G!.pd exclusive oftse --co.di7= Sc>TT.'. - . -:
y. IL 10; fGGy 800 a:-c-, IN! .!as been les. - age: LA
my lad IL Ike county. TIE tract can &c &! '!tr! '.;s
.~o or ricre farms. 90 suit aIreL-.fs. BuysTs ~. :!
ss.rss. c-l and zee fSt sSmse!r--.
aug l5-ciw JESSE a. GiI.LEH"
con,mir.d 20 ~" i.l .: tie Co!pefs'
~ tion T fredericksburg. On the GOih OF JEre rs
-tou; built black negro. calling hnse!f CHARLES NJ
says BE- belongs TO M. Srrai Wr!u-n, .: Ho"urt c0GlF.
Maryland Said negro 10 abcuI - ys.s: o. h=r sac -
10 inches higa. Whei sErrs;-', be ~. dr. . n : GU
ssirt and oI7ts. Tie owre. IS L-r-1y. ao;,l~a 20 e.
forward. prove property, pay cLAsses. A.! ;a.e - ""A''
or 10 viii be deE!: With Il. i.- Nv d!rer:s.
JANIS ].
pcprty Sc7bss'
n +2svfw' Cofpyr..iun Of Sret'fn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

perl0r IOrCe, anu dSreeu w EACuahBc vi equai
terms, it was still under protest, and with the
firm resolution to make us suffer for it ten-fold
the moment they should have the advantage
On the same principle also, the forbearance Of
General Lee in Pennsylvania was. received as
matter of right for the criminal at large has
no title to retaliate upon the officers of JUS
tioe and the enemy looked upon that chival-
rous forbearance with sincere pleasure, not so
much because their people were spared as be-
cause ours were degraded byit. Our refrain
ing from retaliating the desolation which they
had visited upon our country, had at least the
appearance of accepting, on our part, that
character Of criminals which it is their policy
to impose upon us.
Under these circumstances, what hope is
there Of the arrangement of the cartel upon a
footing Of equality. Will Lincoln's govern.
ment renouncs that audacious pretension to
treat us as criminals? Or will it, after DELHI
erately enlisting our runaway negroes into its
military service, consent to give them mp to be
dealt with by our State laws as insurgents! p
We know very well what these questions all
tend to. We have long perceived that
the time is at hand when no more
prisoners will be exchanged and no moro
prisoners will be taken. Our people and
our troops are entitled, OF the hands Of their
government, to such protection Us o govern
ment can afford them. Our soldiers. entered
the Confederate service as the soldiers of a re-
gular government, and they cannot afford to
meet the enemy IN the character Of malefac-
tors. If there is to be no exchange on equal
terms, better there should be no exchange at
all-better that the enemy should understand
therewill be no quarter asked nor given and
then at last there will DO equality.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

Wounded Co.pl W Haye<. neck slightly,
Missing: LIS c Sellers and J L Aoo.e.
Serr;sJ W Welsh and \ Outlet. Corps .
Ayrier, and D MsCa-kiil. P:iTa;es l.
Bai!er. 5 P Sellers, II Adams, Il hirw"t.
L Tarche7, VI c Mcclure. Gees, i He'lii:
+ : Kinper. J " Reeves. I { Williams, I
J Sadle-, Geo Demoth. Ii II Martin.
To,al-kil!ed, none; WOUNDED, J.: missing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

dizement, self-pleasfng, s~elflove, in opposition
to the plain dictates Of duty, the tender ap-
peals Of mercy, the clear demands Of wisdom
and truth.
Beloved, the times are az serious as those
which pressed upon Elisha. The truth of God,
the true interests of the country. are as deer
ly involved now as then. All that VIC hold
dear and sacred is at stake; our affairs are
desecrated, our homes p~illaged, our fields des-
troyed, ouf inalienable rights threatened, our
very existence jeopardized; one bulwark fall
ing after another, one bright prospect darken-
ed after another the Lords hand is heavy
upon us, our trials increasing, our revcrses
sore and grierous, our hopes delayed, the
hearts of many failing.
In this dark hour of our nations existence
the proclamation of the President calls US to-
gether to-day; calls US to prayer, humiliation
and fasting; 30 humble ourselves before God
and confess our sins and implore His mercy:
to csll upon Him in the day of trouble and
seek His favor; TO strengthen our hearts with
His promises, and give ourselves anew to His
service and to the duties He has placed upon
us.
We are standing before God, our Heavenly
Master, as Gehazi stood before Elisha, his
earthly master. Oh, that we could hope we
come with cleaner hands than the servant.
whose secret sin in the sight of his inspired
teacher broke out in the plague-spots Of lep-
rosy! event not mine heart with thee ?"
said Elisha. event not mine heart with
thee?" saith God to every one amongst u.s.
Does He not try our hearts and search our in
most souls, end know what spirit we are of?
Is this a time to forget Him and our bounden
duty to Him, in the spirit of boastfulness and
independence, which has broken out in our
midst whenever His signal and gracious mer-
cies had given us relief and victory, and
should have led US to thankfulness and the
humble acknowledgment of His help and
power? in the ~profaneness of conversation
and heedlessness of conduct, which so much
.disgraces our life in all walks, among all
of society! Is this q time to live in
and selfindulgence, and sport the
and amusements of Life, when the
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Gold.

The Cincinnati papers of Tuesday (Feb.
24) quoted gold at New York at Ga premi-
um. Later private advices received at
MaysVille, quote gold at u. As a general
rule, business men may safely assume that
the real price of gold is from 5 to 10 cents
above the rates reported in the Cincinnati
papers. Gold at ~ premium determines
the value of greenbacks to be as near as
our figures can express it So 1t cents on the
dollar. The rates of gold now, show a
steady advance in the last week, amounting
to 9 per cent. An advance of per cent
during the week has been established in
the price of Silver, which is quoted at so
cents premium. Indiana Bank notes are
quoted at 5, and Kentucky 8 premium at
Cincinnati; and the latter still higher at
Louisville.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Union State Convention.

The Union party havs changed the time
of holding their State Convention, to nomi-
nate candidates for Governor, &C., from the
9th of February to the 18th of March, and
the place from Frankfort to Louisville.
Well, suppose when they meet at Louis
vile, on the 18th of March, some military
upstart march into their assembly room, and
after delivering an impudentspeech,c charging
them with treason, &C., order them to dis
perse, or arrest them-what would they
think of that? If that should happen
which we trust may not, however-it
would be no worse thar has happened to
other citizens and freemen, just as loyal and
worthy as the best of the self-styled Union
party.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

@On the 10th instant, Mr.. Hodge, Of
Kentucky, introduc ed the following pre-
amble and resolution in the Confed crate
House of Representatives,. which was
agreed to:
Whereas. information has reached this
Congress Of the passage by the Cong ress at
Washington, D. c., of bill for the enlist
ment of negroes as soldiers in the armie of
the United States, which armies are to be
engaged in the further invasion of the Con-
federate States of America;
And whereas, the constitutions both of
the Confederate States and the United States
recognize Africans and their descendants as
property;
And whereas, we cannot consent to any
change in their political status aud condi-
ton; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of bringing in a bill prov id ing
the proper forms for the disposition of all
negroes or mulattoes who may be ca ptured
from the enemy in such manner that those
of them who are fugitives from their mas
tiers may be returned to their rightful own
ers, and those for whom no masters can be
found shall be sold into perpetual bondage,
for the purpose of raising fund to reim-
burse citizens of the Confederscy who have
lost their slave property by reason of the in
reference Herewith of the enemy.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

o. General Butler visited Baltimore
yesterday, in compliance with the invita-
ton of its authorities. He had reception
in the morning at the Eutaw House, visited
the forts in the afternoon, and in the eve
ning.had reception in the Maryland Insti-
tute Hall, which was filled with immense
crowd. In aspeech in reply to an address
of welcome, he congratulated Bait imore Cd
her renewed devotion to the Union, and
concluded by saying: 1.-THE nation is yet
In its infancy, and its trials and anguish are
but the teething of the infant. But if any
foreign nation dares to intermeddle with
our family quarrel, we will arm every man,
blue, black, white and gray, in defense of
our nationality"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
From the Gin. Times Tuesday Evening, Feb. "a
Ne TIE WAR NEWS.

The news from Kentucky to-day is not
sos'scafy'5 as it was yesterday afternoon
The Rebels did not have possession of Lex
ington, yesterday, and dispatch from
Frankfort says no alarm is felt at that place
There is no doubt that force at Rebels is
down about Richmond, but their number or
their object is not yet demonstrated. Rein
gees continue to pour into Frankfort with
alarming stories, very few of which are
confirmed.
Gen.. Wright is said to be in Lexington,
aud unless the Rebel force is over 10000,
he.ought to be able to give them a good
hoggiDg. We must await further develop
ments before we can form an opinion as to
what this last Rebel raid means.
We have later news from the lower Mis-
sissippi, but it brings no intelligence of i'm
portance. Our army is very active, and
considerable fighting is still going on.
The work on the canal and on the pro-
posed new channel via Lake Providence, is
progressing favorably. The Indianola and
the Queen of the West have gone to Red
River. A negro regiment has been organ
lied In Memphis for below.
Gen, Hooker has again been 10 Washing
ton. He is said to have effected thorough
reorganization of his army, and that its
Discipline is now perfect. Desertions have
ceased. Foraging parties are daily pene-
trating the lines of the enemy. The Rebel
communications with the North have been
completely broken off. The army promi-
ses to do something to redeem its name as
soon as the weather will permit.
No news yet from Charleston.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

OF THE DEaocRAcY OF Commemorative
publish elsewhere the patriotic Union peace
platform of the Democracy of the State of
Connecticut. 1t was adopted una MIN ously
inthat extreme Eastern State by over FIVE
hundred delegates, coming from ev cry town
IN the land of steady habits' The platform
IS for peaee-the candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Seymour, is for peace. The platform
and the candidate will be supported by one
half, if not more than one-half, of the peo-
pie of that loyal common wealth. This half
of the voters of Connecticut, who are for
peace, are called "traitors, !" +" Southern SYM
pathizers," "Secessionists." by such nincom-
poops as control the Abolition press.-Cin.
Enquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
FRANKFoRT. Feb. %.


The following information relative to the
rebel invasion now being made in Ken
lucky, is from the highest authority. A
cavalry force of from 800 to 1000 entered
Richmond Saturday afternoon, and crossed
the Kentucky river Sunday afternoon at
Clay's Ferry, on the Lexington and Rich
mond Turnpike. A portion of this force is
said to have crossed at Boonsboro', above
the Ferry, and entered Winchester this
morning. This force, it is thought, will
push for Paris tonight, to burn bridges and
cut telegraph wires. Another force of from
fifty to sixty entered Nicholasville to-day.
A force estimated at 700, had picket fight
with the 32d Kentucky, in Pulaski county.
Sunday afternoon, but were driven off and
took the direction of Mt. Vernon, to join
the force at Richm ond, which is comman-
d ed by Chenault and Tucker. Refugees
are arriving here hourly bnt no serious
alarm is felt for the safety of the place.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Wool

A lot of 100000 pounds of Wool from
Ohio and Western Va. was lately soldito the
Manchester Print works o { New Hampshire
at 974 cents per pound-a very extraordi-
nary price. At half that rate, the raising
of sheep ought to be largely increased. -
OF wool and woolens, we have for many
years annually imported many millions of
dollars worth, though we have waste lands
enaugh for sheep walks to become a great
exporter of wool.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

nTWe have received a letter from
Messrs. j. D Keener and A. S. Davis, of
Tennessee, under date of Casey county.
Kentucky, 10 which they comp lain that
they were robbed on the LIST inst. by some
of Col. Wolford's soldiers and two citizens
of money and property to the value of six
hundred dollars. They complain, likewise,
that after number of the robbers had been
arrested, the magistrates before whom they
were examined let them off upon irrsspon-
sible bail.-Lou. Jour, 18th. "
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

-0cFThe Louisville Democrat, by far the
ablest Union organ in the State, is out in an
article of tremendous power in denunciation
of the military despotism by which Gilbert
broke up and dispersed the Dem ocratic State
Convention at Frankfort on the 18th inst
We will copy the article in our next.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

COTTON IN MEMPHIS. of cotton
in Memphis are by no means ignorant of
the value of the staple. A number of gen
tlemen of Louisville, who had visited Mem
phis for the purpose of buying cotton, re-
port that middling cotton is held there at
from ninety-6Ys cents to one dollar per
pound, and that holders are by no means
anxious to sell at those rates.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

."This very morning General Halleck de-
clared that there were ts0snty-ti0o thousand
deserters from the Army of the Potomac
alone. Our other armies are depleted in a
similar degree."-Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Instead of being deserters, these soldiers,
many of them, have probably gone home to
get mp mass MEETINGS to call for "more
vigorous prosecution of the war."-Cin. En-
quirer
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Nevertheless. argue Mr.. Chase,s friends

Nevertheless, argue Mr.. Chase's friends,
judicious financial system may enable US
to proloDg the war, in the face OF continuous
defeats yet much longer."-Cor. Gazette.
A financial system devised to keep up in
a condition to be defeated is excellent; and
the question appears to be: How long, at
that expense, are the people willing to per-
NIT Chase to continue his kite-fying ex-
perrin ents?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

rThe Hon. James Harlan, U. s. Dis
trict Attorney for KY, died at his residence
in Frankfort, of pneumonia, on the 18th
inst. He had formerly filled the Offices of
Representative in Congress, Secretary of
State, Attorney General, and Representive
in the Legislature of Kentucky.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

GThe sale of the New York World has
been stopped at Falmouth station and
throughout the camps of the Potomac armv.
by order of the Provost Marshal General, on
account of the alleged disloyal sentiments
of that paper. and their prejudicial effect on
the discipline Of the aTmY.----
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
The National Bank Bill Through Con

Ohase's great National Bank scheme has
passed both Houses of Congress, and Is ere
this law. The enormity of this bill is
sufficient to make General jackson, who
killed the old Bank of the United States,
turn in his cefin. This will arouse the old
Democratic feeling against that corrupt
institution. It is unconstitutional, and can
never be carried out when the Democracy
are in power. The design is to destroy
the fixed institutions of the States, and
build up central moneyed despotism.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

'CoTToN.-Within the past two months
upwards Of five thousand bales have been
transferred from the railroads terminating
In Detroit to the Great Western railway of
Canada; and a large mum Der of bales ar o no W
awaiting transhipment at the depots.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26
Vote on the Resolution of ExcIusio

NONC Oh thC IhCSOiutlOH Vi
The following is the vote on the resolu-
ton offered in the Kentucky House of Rep
resentatives, to give the use of the Hall to
the Democratic Convention, which was af-
forwards dispersed by the military
Those who voted for the resolution were
Messrs. Speaker. (Buckner,) R. G. Ander-
son, Blue, Boone, Bolts, Bowling, Braun,
Burnam, Bush, Calvert, Cham bers, Chand-
Ter, j. B. Cochran. Robert Cochran, Conk-
lin, Garriott, Hampton, Harvey. Heady,
HUMPHREYS, johnson, Martin, Miller, Muir
ply, Proctor, Ricketts,, Roberts, Rousseau,
Sayers. Spalding. Taylor, Thomas, Under
wood, Vanpelt, Van Wrinkle and Ward-36.
Those who voted against the resolution
we're
Messrs. Allen, j. W. Anderson, Bachel-
Ter, Bailey, Barnes, Beazly, Bell, Brinkley,
r. j. Browne, Thos s. Brown Cyrus Comp
bell, j. w. Campbell, Clay, Curtis, Down
ing, Finnell, Gabbert, Gibson, Hawthorne,
Heeter, Henry, Ireland, Johns, Kennedy,
Layton. Lisenby, Mcfarland Merces, Nor
row, Pondexter, Powell, Rankin. Rapier,
Rigney, Smith, Starks, Tevis, Warning,
White and Wolfe--4O.
1t will be seen that several of the promi-
nent so-called Union Conservatives, such as
BUCKNER, the Speaker, HARVEY, editor of
the Louisville Democrat, UNDERWOOD, late
United States Senator, and others, voted
for the resolution.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

GrAmong the Kentuckians killed at
Murfreesboro, on the rebel side, was Sam,l
Halves, son of Richard Halves, who was in
augurated Governor of Kentucky by the
Confederates while they held possession of
q portion of the State.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

GrHon. Joshua R. Giddings, United
States consul general in Canada, narrowly
escaped death by sufocation during fire in
the st. Lawrencs hotel. at Montreal, last
Saturday morning.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

Old HAMS.-2OO two year old can
" vassed of lot of some thousand of ~,
own curing, still remaining for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

STONE WARE-Bvery kind of vessels
~ of the best manufactured earthern ware:
ALEX. MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

nLD BOURBON.-5O Brls. choice Bour
~ bon. Whiskey very old, pure, highly Favored.
and oily. ALEX. MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-26

DLOCK AND TACKLE-An assortment
ID embracing all sizes of superior construction
ALEX. MADDOX.