davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Henry w, Lester
THE Stare CoNvENrIoN.-E Elsewhere
in our columns viii be found the call is
sued by the Union State Committee for
the State Convention, The call is
broad one, and we hope to see every truly
loyal man in the State give it hearty re-
spouse. The Convention will be held at
Burlington, on the Sth of July next
GLENwooD LADIES SEmINAAY.-The
average number IN attendance at this Sem
mary dnring the last year, as shown by
their annual Catalogue, was rs.
RUTLAND UNION HrcH School. -
The annual Catalogue, just published,
shows the total numoer Of scholars in at
tendance during the last year, to have
been 1913.
School DIsrelcr No. 70. - AT
meeting recently held ia this district, it
was decided to build an addition to the
present school buildings on West Street
! ...--,-.. -. -.
-. "
-. -
n~r
,'''7 "'''U y ''I'',' l'V''" !"
~ 1. ~" Dl''''''' 'pPo9''' '"' D0p'' :,
- 7 law '''
/
/ ,,>," 70 '''7' a -.,,o' sony anu
-, ''''''D '''''''
ON wv VI NNDs" OA' ga l. - l NJ
81 '''' ~ i'"'''7'' VI W. - io'n s''''el''
''''" "a .''"7 '0'' ''S ''"'''eu - '''0 '"''9
'oi''' '''''' 'Ii''' i'' d Ia sur" 'ii''ii0' Sn"
'0'' 'i'0' '"'''' '0s9' ''o' ''u' O 1t" o"y'
o'''' ~ was ''''eo - ''A0'''' 1''"
-ian'f0'',,e' ~. passing oS'''''e' '0'' n'0i''
nc was iueh'ineo oy a descriptive list anu
win &c '0ii' 0"'N u u'' 'Fs'''7"' dnu oe
'no' p'oO"0iy
Hon. Daniel Needham, Commissioner
..o,,, vor,,on4 r. ,bo T,.,un. .;onaI Evb;,;-
'''''' :, '''','' - 'No Al-''' '''I'or'' ~
hoh at Hamburg, ssl'eo on the hammonla
rom New York, on Saturday, Vermont
contributes several agricultural implements
70 the EXhloiuon, ana t'9cF OF fourteen
spanish Merino sheep.
james boyce was fooha guhity OF az
son at Inc late term oil the Lsmoliie Oouh
~ court F.; out as tne property burned "s'
that OF MS VIE, [he court (Juoge feck
considered the offence only " high mis-
oemeahor, ana hneu the prisoner 'plo'
ana COSTS remaining NM 10 jan I'LL paio
observation-disclosures nfteen soldiers, sac
10 nave deserted nom Ihe army al oiilef'
ehI timeS' lie" fiSf'Soufg On lnOrS'Sy
morning. III IRONS Oh 'nelr way south
0oiiie Vi 'i'ohi "'io '"No" /" '"0 ''''"'''
Oh houses ioli''
- nc o"r.u sL '" 'lie .n"t Wa" yo lsso.s
was also felt in New York. Lake Cham.
plain " shook all over" and the fish
J ~ Y p Dow -. ""'e' !" s''"' """O0''
=,
-. l ~ 49, "U's .s4 al s
W ~
'.., - -
'''I Nl' fr /,
meow ' 0lo '"0' SUI
CIRCUMSTANCES oapfiei trump On
pias' lro" Lee ousie over 'ne ooruef
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

1t appears by special correspondence
from Suffolk that Gen, Corcoran, With
1900 men, left headquarters at noon on
the 18th inst. in the direction Of he Black
water, and it IS sHrmisei that hls deshna-
ton is franklin, where the rsbel jenkins
has a considerable foroe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

IMAGINARY E'EARs.-One of our neigh
bors affects great alarm over the =" tearta
danger of Capitalization and oonsohds
ton of the Government" just at III.
moment this sounds like y rather drsm,
Joke. With one section of the Union d
ing everything in its power to destroy ID
Government,-wlth half a million OF am
ed men in the Geld lighting to rend the IN
ion asunder, with men scattered througS
out the North aiding them in the eaod|
and every foreign later of free institution
giving them the benefit of moral sympa
thy and material aid, there would not seen
to be any danger of " Capitalization ea'|
ful enough to alarm the soul of an ayeras
patriot. The terrified democracy mus
have been reduced to very feeble ststel
if it is thus affrighted at imaginary dam
gers, The danger that threatens the cou1s
try now is diSUai0a, not consolidation.
The fear is lest we should fall to pieces
lest the Soathern States should break aT
from the Union, and SET the example,
successful revolt to other States. wa
that peril shall have been averted we q
attend to others but while it contnues
overhang the nation, all others are con-
paratively nsigni6cant.-N y n"'SF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

VIcKsBURG IN GRANTS Power 49,
The New York Post says it has private
information which corroborates the follow
ing from the Louisville Journal, and that
Grant would have taken Yicksburg two
weeks ago by assault, but preferred to save
bloodshed by siege operations:
{" Capt. l.. B. Durham of this city has
Just returned from Vicksburgh, an on
Friday last, visited Gen. Grant at his
headquarters in the rear of that place.
A general feeling of confidence existed
that our troops would! be enabled to hold
their position and eventually compel the
capitulation of the rebel stronghold. 1t
could be stormed at any time in two hours,
but the sacrifice of life which that course
would require renders it prudent ana hu-
name to continue the siege and force a
surrender"
The Journal states that a gentleman
who visited Grants headquarters on the
9Th inst, reports that Grant had beer
reinforced by 10000 men. The Genera
has doubtless been largely reinforced, but
prouably not to so great an extent as
this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

The commissioner Of pen'''.
estimated that if the war CONTINUES
longer, and pensions are gram.
same proportion as during tae "
that The payment Of these I 2e,. N
draw ain annual SIN -! So ,o'VS
the treasury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

lou pretty generally entertained IN So,,,
that bachelors, like corporations, b.vo
souls. can testify, however, that to,h
arbitrary rule there are refreshing AVA,
tons, one OF which desire to GONNA,
cate 10 your readers.
On Saturday, June Is, the young
dies of Castlcton seminary enjoyed a, -.
oursion to Lake Bombaaine, for WIZ,
pleasure they were indebted to the Hao,,,
lay and pciteness Of Mr. Geo. d Sreoo,.
Warm hearted June approved tho g.,
erous desd and did lpn one Of her mo,
delicious days for the grand occasion
Fish swallowed the hook out OF ,oHt,0e,,
and considered it privilege 70 be cb,w
dered for the pubic benefit Dives him
self would have complmented Che s,s
for the butter was golden and ihe pc.a
were sour Eggs were not forgotten ,
the coffee, and chickens for once oo,S.
seconded not to be tough.
The boating was enjoyed hugely. IN.
all the company there were none but ncr
ny hearts and happy faces, and Il was
pleasant to listen to the music u laughter
and the dipping oars, But The ,toid old
sun Went travelling down behind the noun
tains 10 a desperate hurry, and shadows
gently whispered tae party homeward
1t was dark when the stiffness OF the
Seminary Park was broken by the cha.
tering Of girls and upon afghupg, tn,
happy party proved beyond doubt that
lungs are not az a discount among fem,
mines by giving three ringing cheers for
Mr.. Spenoer-and | think the prayer o.
these maidens viii probably be-tfod save
all bachelors till we are out of school
Yours, 4
WOUNDED IN TIE STH VERMONT
We find in the New York Tribune the io
| Iowipc Bs, n ...n.l,;a, - ~ oh ".
''''' -" '"' "'" Ct
luon' regiment al 'ne assault on Fort Hcd
son:
John B Shaeer, A, leg.
John y Ryder, *, right knee.
J \ ,.augmond, a, right leg.
CprP Sergeant, A, bowels.
c S'alman, b, hip.
j J Keith, c, elbow.
L Morse, g.. wrist.
Il NJ Foss, B, elbow
VIM ollsby, X, thigh.
O W Battles, q, side.
| .., y, 49, ~'' AS''
! RarrIa,. a f,o.r
u q Carsv r INT ,rr,
!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

DRAWING ON THE IMAGINATION
The Troy Times thus spoils a good item
of correspondent of the Tribune. We
fear the "imaginations" of the newspaper
war correspondents sustain a good many
heavy drafts for "facts."
A correspondent of the Tribune, in
speaking of the late crossing of the Rap
pahannock; says:
''The lady of Col Morrison, of the 10Th
New Jersey regiment, with those of Coils.
Grant, and Lewis and several lesser YER
mont officers, being on temporary visit
to their husbands, experienced the novel
sensation of seeing them 60 into action
from an opposite bluff. Fortunately none
of the jeoparded spouses suffered damage"
We rather rather guess the correspond
ent must have been drawing upon his i'm
agination for his facts. Our friend Col.
Morrison, who is tall and handsome cav
alier, and withal true gallant, is--tortu-
nately for the peace of mind of young la
dies who expect to "set their caps" s'when
this cruel war is over,"-still bachelor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN Or
VIcKsBUrG-Al letter from soldier in
Grants army, received at Washington,
states that Gen. Grant gave two chances
for the women and children to leave the
city, aud they would not accept the offer ;
but since we have pressed them SO closely,
and shelled the city, they came with a flag
of truce and asked to pass our lines, but
Grant told them they were too late. He
only wished there were fifty thousand more
of them and they would soon surrender,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
The SITUATION IN TENNESSEE. The

THE SITUATION IN TENNESSEE. The At
lanta Mteliigencer, of Sunday, contains
the following, which We take from the
mass of matter in our exchanges relative
to the position Of affairs in Tennessee:
The enemy now occupies the whole line of
East Tennessee, from Knoxville to Chatta-
nooga, and from that point towards the
Northwestern portion Of the State Of GeOr-
yia in the vicinity Of BrOomtoWn Valley
We have removed all the public stores from
Dalton, which is still held by large force OF
our cavalry, anticipating the advance Of the
enemy's caya ry, which had passed through
kinggold.
Ali the bridges on the railroad between
Tunnel Hill and Chattanooga have been
burnt by the enemy, as well rs the eating
house Of Mr.. Hilburn, ut Catoosa station.
Every day brings matters to more criti-
cal position, rendering the impending con-
flict SO precarious that the grand battle OF
the revolution may begin At any moment
Neither army, it would seem, is exactly IN
position to strike, and it may be some ten
days yet before the grand conflict CON-
uenccs.
The Yankee vaAdals have burnt the TriOn
Cotton Factory, tive miles above Summer
Vile, owned by Marsh u Algood, together
with 2, 100 bales of cotton. This was done
by Yankee cavalry, supposed to be $500
strong.
The latest intelligence, which we deem re-
liable, places Rosecrans, with 6O,OOO men, at
Sand Mountain, Alabama Our forces were
ia the right place to meet the enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
Mathew

COUNTERFEITER, ARRESTED. Mathew
Norton, who halls from Memphis, TENN,
and who, at the time, was in possession
of seven thousand dollars conterteits, i'll
Confederate Treasury notes, was arrest
ed in Atlanta, Ga. on the l4th inst
This Young cOunterleiter is also 4 spy,
having been observed for several days in
speeding the Notifications about Charles
Ton. He had among his papers record
of his oath of allegiance to the United
States Government, and passport CIV
ing him permission to go out OF Memphis
with a wagon and team.
After his arrest Mathew Norton con-
fessed that he had passed about IS, 900 OF
these counterieits in the city of Charles
ton, S. G. We append below such de-
scription Of them as will insure their re-
cognition
800. 2 Cents Per Doy.-Ths counterfeit Is
Of fine issue of j. 7. Patterson, Columbia, 5.
G.. datv July 4, 1862. IN the genuine but
one of the masts Of the ship run up TO the
telegraph wire in the counterfeit both masfs
run up TO that wire i'll the genuine the wO-
mans hand is Nat on the pail she is carrying,
in the counterfeit she holds u knob or handle
OF the pail; IN the genuine the signature OF
J. +. GraysOn is in around hand, in the coun-
terteit the same signature is in running
hand III the genuine the numbers rest on :.
| line made for the purpose, in the counterfeit
there is no line for the numbers to rest on.
YELLOW GrOand, 2 cents per day SlD.-The
| date of this counterfeit is September list,
| 1892, and is nearly one-eighth inch narrower
| than the genuine. The engraving OF the
| genuine was done on stone, that OF the
| counterfeit on wood The face OF Mr.. Cal
houn is badly executed, especially about the
| eyes, they having the appearance OF very
heavy frOwn The cotton the negroes are
| working on is darker in the counterfeit than
| it is in the genuine The medallion in the
| upper left hand corner, in the counterfeit, is
! open and light, in the genuine the same is
| dark-as dark as that which contains the
I likeness OF Mr.. Calhoun.
| In the counterfeit the words lone hun
| bred dollars" are printed so close together as
| to appear almost like one word. The word
| with" in the phrase "with interest," is
| badly done.
$40 BWs-The third and remaining class
| Of cOunterfeits which We're in possession Of
| Norton is OF the denomination of $40. Iu
| the counterfeit of this issue the two XXX
are printed in solid red, in the genuine the
same letters are in open work. The faces o.
| Mr. Memminger and Mr.. Orr I'VE believe) i;
| badly executed, being much lighter than il
| the genuine. Mr.. Memminger's eyes appear
| in the counterfeit rather popped instead o.
| sunken as in the genuine. The date OF this
| counterfeit is September 2, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

sroCK Satisfactorily at the stock sale
Of Messrs. Davenport 4 Go. the following
figures were realized: Va q per cent regd
bonds, long dates, lS3 to 1877, according to
dates; Va per cent coupon bonds, old issue,
40; Confederate coupon bonds, Il NJ loan,
$a,0OO at III; 81, 500 at 40; $s,5aA Confede-
pafe coupons, Is NJ loan, ltss;; Confederate y
per cent conyeriibles, reg'd, HOY; Contede-
rate coupon bonds, 1887, lll1zz; other dates
from lO6k to l08h; Confederate z per cent
reg'a bonds, 100 and int Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad scrip, lao, Rich.
mond and Danville Railroad, 9os TO siO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

Eu GOd.lin Il AppeTSMi.

nEAUTIFUi. Cottage Residence at Ashland, Saa
ID 3 acres oT land attached, together WIZ Tue
Household Furniture, los sale al auction ls &C
out st Of Mrs 4 q Tucker, executrx VI The hale :
George Tucker, deco, We shall sell al public aae'~''
Oil the premises, at Ashland, Hanover county 'aa
Tuesday, the 29ib SepteM Der, 1868, al O'Clock y
the beautiful aud attractive cottage residence a''a
as above Of which the late II George TUCKER aira
seized IL lies on the rx,ifosd nearly Opposite 'fr
hotel, and has ample accommodates i"f s's'
family. There. are attached acres oi iand, 70
high state Of cultivation, aud Astounding IN eioSa
collection VI fruit trees, &c
Alter the sale of the cottage I'll the household iuf
nil.ire, consisting ii the sa, variety VIII De soa
Possession given IN few days iEliA aaordins iaa
opportunity To persons TO ss'ore dwei'hg aoa 'e'
hlture free ticket oa the railroad FOG ions isia
of years IS guaranteed 10 tho PerchAss''
TssnsA~CAsh "a credit, al the oF,"u q ths y
chaser tsa 10 6OihhS AfPV"~H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

The DASH ON MooREFIELD.-The dash
of McNeill into Moorefeld, Hardy coun-
ty. last week, resulted in the following
list of captures
II Wagons, ~ horses, ls3 stand OF arms,
10000 rounds Of cartridges, 81 splendid re-
volvers, (best Yankee pattern and make, } ..
sabres, 1f2 cartridge-boxes, lO0 bayone,
set of heads. together with all their camp
eauipaee, and last, but not least by any
means, 147 give Yankees" lWestern Vir-
ginia Yankees including officers.
1T will be seen from the following order
captured in the Yankee camp, that ar
rangements had been made to surprise
Mcneil:
HEADQUARTERS 1sT BRIGADE,
Petersburg, West Va, Sept 10, 1865.
Major 1T has been reported TO these
headquarters that party OF the enemy
(mmbers unknown) is encamped on the
south Fork. four or five miles from Moore.
field. A party of iniantry,* under Capt.
Fitzgarrald, Esd H., will start from this
point at 9 O'Clock this 2. NJ, intending to
arrive at the camp of the enemy at day:
light, and, il possible, effect surprise and
capture. The Colonel commanding directs
that yOu send, tonight, capt. barr com
paDy Of cavalry and a company OF infantry
from your command, with instructions to
move on the reported camp Of the enemy
to arrive at daylight, and to act in concert
with the force moving from this poi1t.-
Take every precautiOn to prevent accident,
and have your detail move promptly, so as TO
operate with the other.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
HENRY l. JOHNSON, A. A. A. &.
Major T. W. Stephens, J,',
Commanding forces, Moorefield, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
The Surrender. al Cumberland Gap


The Bristol (Tenn Adoocate contains
some particulars of the surrender OF the
Confederate force at Cumbel land zap.
Il says:
II is with deep modification that we an
,nnncs ,ha unconditional surrender of Cum
ns,iand Cav 10 the Federal forces on We'd
n.s,lay the 1th inst. According TO the best
Information we can gather there were =, ioO
men ia the garrison when ~ was surrender
- II ia reported. however, that something
.,ear a Thousand refused To comply with the
surrender, aud made their escape, OF these
latter il is said that some two hundred be
longed to Col. Slemp's oath Val regiment.
Our loss In stores, arms, Ike, must be con
siderable. Among them Was leyden bat
tery, OF the 9th Georgia battalion--one Of
The most splendid batteries in the service
Ii was presented to the Cuniederacy by the
merchants OF Liyerpo ol, aud Was stationed
near this place for several weeks during the
past summer. That splendid company, the
Eilmey Grays, who were stationed here last
winter, are said To be among the captured.
Hut We will not persist in narra;ing the sick
sning details. We do not pretend To speak
:.dvisedly, but the thing is regarded III in
telligenf circlestahere as being one oil the
most disgracefai occurrences OF the war
The garrison is said TO have been In COM
,uand Of Gen. Frazier of whom we know
nothing.
That aoble regiment, the lsf Tenn, which
lad been recently placed on detached service
in the. vicinity of the gap, were ordered 10
this place, and took up their line Of march
hifher On Sunday morning before the sur
render, and reached here on last Sabbath. Ii
is understood, since their arrival here, that
lhe Yankees pursued them ncar Jonesvilie.
Va.
As to the probable result OF this surrender
.f the gap, We will not speculate further
tLas to say that We are fearful that the enemy
viii prosecute his journey to the Salt Works.
There Is |: turnpike road from the gap to rs
ritlviile, thence there are two parallel turn
pixies TO Haltville--0ne by way of Lebanon
and hayt0r's Gap, the other through the
foor Valley and by way OF Abingdon. II is
certainly a matter OF vital importance that
our authorities aud people still look TO the
protection Of this interest.
Nothing very important ''lrom the 'front.'
htace our hast Issue. ln upper East Tennes-
hee IA. NieN. Jones ie in command There
~ nfssk skirsaishiag GU Monday, aud OH
TaesaAy evening two wounded Confederate
800 soaf aaakee prisoners were brought up
wounded and captured. WIG
From later intelligence, received BY
the Adsoease, the following list Of re.;.
ments vt the Gap is obtained;
The garrison consisted Of four regiments
viz ash ia, 64ih Va, Gid aud 84th Nortl
Carolina, . portion 0f iadehs artillery, Capt
tarnss's company, Of Gs; also, Fain's Ten
nessee battery, commanded by 1t. Conner
ed BY Gen. 6nrnsiae II person. He lett tn
fiap % Friday with bis and Gen. Shackel
lords brigade Tor Knoxville, leaving 0nl,
tWO fo1j0GAfs to guard the Gap, the lttafl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

GOOD Farm, moe miles North OF kabnos'
~ for saie 1T auction BY request u Al 'sa
d Thomas, will sell At auction, On MoGasy, ~. ~.
s.pt, at IL o'clock a ~, upon the Pfs@''.,ss -
farm, krow - "Mosty's," situated on tns s sS
tain Road. aud within Que mile q the ss1 !"
IL eontsius go acres, Of which about ~
cleared aud his hls productive. the rsns'ass
original growth 81 NO 4 Aad timber on 'hev
there il . comfortable dwelling, with sevea TO- ~.
situated In beautiful groye; n issse oIs.
and other busidiNss- There ~ also 81 rAce''e''
ehasd Of choice {. uits. ,u.
Tits Ii justly regarded ~ one o: 'hs @os' -
lle farms ci It's sixs Ia the county frir" "a.
ipy to purchase are iaysted ~ examine IL bs ~"
Gay 81 sale
A D wILLIAMs, Aue.t,
PS-At the same tims will be sold : Nss'
~ "a ADV, Aarss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYA

] u
Y dwelling ami necessary out houses, In Hanc-
'ver, on the shominy, 10 miles above Rieh"nd
and 4 from Affects Station, on the Virginia Cen.
trail kaiirOal, for rent to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, the 18th OF Sept. There is about ~ acres
OF fiao meadow land, and Ito acres of high land in
cool Heart and we'll adapted to the growth of vege.
atsly sfter the renting, shalt sell excellent cart
and young mule colt, two years old next spring.
aud all the farming utensils necessary 10 fam Ut
its size Possession given the lat Of January uext.
l $50 have another small place, about "a mile OF
Atlee's Station, with neat dweliiDg aud necessary
out hniidiDgs, aud containing only acres. that
wish to rent out for the ensuing year. Possession
given lst OF January next.
% ly-tdt b A TIMRERIAkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
Ritb,nanh gispatft.


FRox NORTHERN ViEarSIA.
was no news Of any consequence from
the Army Of Northern Virginia yestsr-
day. Affairs on the line Of the Kappa
hammock continue quiet. The enemy is
reported TO have withdrawn from Gull
pepper Courthouse, and the impression
is that he designs a return to the north
side of the Rapahannock. Thirty pris-
oners, captured at Raccoon Ford several
DAYS ago. were brought down by the
Central train last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

TT>RUSTEES Sale OF House and bot on ofte'a
Hil-As trustee In deed of trust NON u
Hcrmsnp aud wife 10 the sahscri6es. dated - MAJ,
1850, duly recorded In kich0o1d uustit5s Cosis
ON the 9Th May, 1858, shaii IN execution o. 'm
ssid deed, Chs said He mann being . Ronrrssbs,
Of this siats.) at the request 0f the m>jtr'iy =
creditors therein named. proceed t. tell, 81 fsea
auction, for csAh, the semises, On fhnrsia! ~
Gath day CT g ptsa her, 1858, at 4 O'cosk Pa =
fair, ii not the hrst fair day thsrxfferJ ne hes
aud Lot desig axtsd a. lett &C" In hovMds Pss'
fronting 30 feet running bark lOS feet, aud es"s'
~ .ccup,ed by the ssid u Hermann Ahi LAM! ~
now occupied by his daughter.
r. lids w 0ODDlN, Tfsss~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

by Oiees,s 4 Wills, Auefionerys /
No. u 18th street,
By Il. $. HeassAts, Aucrr.

HORskS, Mules, Carriages, Harness, &c. for ~,
80 a. aa ,ss ,a,. win .lsr for sale At aaess "a
Chamber viii, large number OF ane sait.s INA M.
dfsugn Horses, among which are Aaa
fine tiOodsd mare
/ splendid IRON gray stalLon, Years o.,
sound and ieliahie wv
superb bay horse
/ black bko0dei mare 6 Years oil
lsscer.
ALSO,
Several line cavalry animals
Seyera, pairs vi nue young males
new family carriage, baggies, nc
set double hsfness
Sc Is ESPLEAaANTs. Auetr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19

MAJOR DREWKY'S BLUFF
The steamer SCHULTZ, Capt } A,ii having been
thoroughly painted aud repaired will for the present
make one trip daily to Drewry's biuh, leaving her
wharf at Rockets al O'Clock ~
Fare Tor the round trip only TWO DOLLARS.
Nl.Ai persons are required to have passports be
fore coming On board. Sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-19
MARRIED.

THE Mechanics Of thsecity q Richmond
~ will meet ct the City Hell. on ms k;'A.s
ton the present spr. Of +pscusaticn and extorton
aud to take some action In regard thereto: Inc "a
boring men If the city are respectfully 1nvMsa 20
attend with U.S. CoN"AAA"
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