davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

A'S"'P'hfeo euo Dttputcus
"Meade snd Lees Through Express
werkly line. between Alfxnndris aud Cul
pepper; connec's with the pri cpaI point.
North aud S,u,a (sspescially the Old Capi
tol end LIBBY Psi~os
The subscribers, having com ple,ed their
arrangements, and gotten their l,ne into
funnl ng. order, will, heresner, until iurther
notice, run their machines, (.the "A rmv Of
he Potomac and Army OF Northern Vir.
sinia every week. thraus ) from CuIpepper.
Va, 10 Alexandra. Va. aud vice vessa.
eiviug their persona attention 10 the run. ingl
OF each train, Lee preceding Mesde nj a
proper interval on the ont trsins, snd Meade
preceding Lee with similar repular,ay On
the in trains.
Tine perfacs familiarity of these old s,ap.
ers with 'he whole rout 10 question, snd
me frequency with which they have trav.
erred u, enable them to calculate with nor
iect accuracy the time Of arrival OF the indi ,
Gated po'n's. Having gotten. rp their loco.
motives and rolling stock regard less Of q.
prnse, and putting them through nigh, aud
Gay aiike, they are enabled 70 Disregard the
ordinary draw back Of weather. state e.l
foads, &c as those who DO smaller busi.
ness cannot r
Patronage respectfully solicited.
g. @. MEAD, u
r. 4. LEE.
II. s-Thc line through Pennsylvania \
'as discontinued in conseq equence Of painfull.
collision which occurred there ia JuIy la.t n
'ut such things have been avoided ever since
'"d every precsu'ion taken for the future, i,Ib
hoped that an indulgent public will moi
fmember ihat unfortunate occurrence toll
he prejudice Of the company.
"DUHS BRowHE, Secretarv. hi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
Governor Andrew Johnson, Of Tennessee
M and thu Louisville Journal.

The Louisville Journal INDUCES in The
foliosing severe, and no doub' ju-,. cri,i
ci~m upon The policy of Gov Andrew
johnson in Tennessee. IL says:
"lle Governor Andrew Johnson has
used his cfice not 70 retore Tennessee To
her place in the Union, 50 much a. 10 en- :
throne Aboliiionsm as the ruling power u
the State. He has worksd for the Abolition
party y i'h little OF no regard % The rights
and welfare Of the State aud Of The Republic.
II e has done this 10 nnny ways but especially
IN authorizing the enlistment of slsvss
throughout The Stale. 10 refusing 10 recov.
nizs the loyal Governor, elected cons,i,u.
sionay by the people 10 August last, In not
permitting the people 10 hold an election
Tor The purpose of rcconstructing their Lsg-
lsia'me. aud Of sending Representative 10
Congress. in continually addressing Aboli.
'ion harengues 20 The people. 10 pensioningI
me Abolition organ or hsnd-nrgan At IN II
fapl,ai, and 10 praclically naniDg Abolition
sm lie standard Of Ivyality il the execu-
Ion Of his oflice. III these wsys aud IL
''her ways he, as an officer Of III. Grnsrs n
Government, has Iabor~d consciously and
inconsciously 20 su5vrrt the institutions ofI
Tennessee under the guise OF secnndinr the
'ffnrts Of her people 10 resuuc their consti-
utionsl relations 10 the Union. Instead OIL
eaily sfcopding s'fca efforts, Ne has frus
rated hem ~ the inieres, Of Aboiiionism
fe, IN his official character, has done nearly
very thing he could DO 10 fulsii;,he visions
4 oppression and Insult which in momenr
4 frenzy drove Tennessee into rebellion.
The chief, II not the exclusive, mode by
shicbhe. az the representative cf the Union
ms sought 70 promote the establishment
tho Union 10 Tennessee. is virtually anl
ffr Of tyranny 10 return for allegiance. -
. fine, Governor Andrew johnson, speak
* 10 the same Of the Federal Government
40 said, IN effect. 20 the people OF Tenues- a
ee: You must consent 10 abolish slavery .
you would be permitted 70 reoraanise B
eur local government, snd resume your 8
lace ss State in the Union Such In ef .
'c'. y now the Language u his position aud q
y Conduct now announces this condition
lore directly and unmis,skably than ever e
efore. Wi'hou, formally asserting the the 2
y ofSummcr, Whiting and Butler, he il G
gorously carrying !, ou. 10 practice. p
No wonder The cause Of restoration in q
ennessee appears 10 be ., a stand s,iIl, or il
be going backward r~ber than forward G
he wouder would arise u the cause should a
AXE hesdwsy under such unfriendly auspi.
=. 10 truth, the wond' sc.uslIy 10 that 4
'e cause Is not far less advanced than Il u rI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

OF The Washington Star has been
making Investigations, and comes to the con.
clusion that the number Of prostitutes 10
and about Washington does no. roach l5..
600, q heretofore stated. but only 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

Tel " Of his fsh, wI.h Douglas
How bic spirit never qunls;
Tell US of his manly bearing.
Oh his skill in splitting rplls.
FTeii us he's second Webster,
air Or, better, Henry Clay:
That hrs full Of genial huuvr,-
Placid as summer day.
Cali him Abe, or call him Abrsm--
Abrahom--'ts Nil .he same,
Abe win smell ss sweet rsAeiiher.
H W. DON. care about the name. lirev
Say h,'s capable and honest,
Loves his coun,ry's good alone,
Never drank drop Of whisky
Wouldn't know il from stone.
Tell ncain about the cord wood.
Seven cords or more day;
How each night be seeks his closet,
Thsre. alone. 10 watch ard pray.
Tell us he resembles Jackson, arNv
Save he wears larger bool.
And i broader Gross the shoulders,
And is taller BY : foot
Any lie you tell we ~ swallow
Swallow any kind OF m.x,ur;
Bu' oh! don't W. beg arr ptay ycn.-
Dun,t. for Gna,s Ike shnu liz ni.inrai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

0ySsid an A Abo'itionist, ~ am Tor the
war for The freedom of tho blacks. bu, no,
for the old Union 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
Curing Hams.

Few persons understand The proper ingre.
dents and exact proportions TO make . suit.
able pickle for curing hams. This is The
season when such information is useful "
The desideraium is to cure the meat, so ,hs,
~ will keep ia hot weather with The use Of
as little sals as possible. Pickle made in
the following manner, !, is believed, will &C.
complish this:
lbs. saIt--cosrse or alum salt Is best.
OF. salipetes.
pint of molasses, or I ID. bro wn sugar.
teaspooDiui Of saleratus.
Let these be added to one gall or water.
and the amount increased Ia the same pro.
portions 70 make the quantity required.
Bring the liquor 70 . boil. taking care 70
skim just before i begins 10 boil. Let the
pickle cool, pour il over The meat until en-
lirely coveted.
Tie meat should be packed ia clean tioh,
casks, and should remain 10 the pickle six o.
seven weeks, when il viii be Il, 10 smoke.
Green hickory wood s The best for this purs
pose. Shoulders prepared In The same way
are nearly as good as hams. This pickle is
ust the thing 10 make nice corned beef, or
corned beet tongues, OF sny lean meat for
trying. Try Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

q The Administration programme to
bring back the seceded States and restore
the Union, is very much the same az IL a
msn shonld endeavor 10 retuke a spirited
horse which had escaped from the stable. BY
brsndishing whip Ia one hand ind hal
ter u the other. The whip and the halter
are The only terms offered The Southern
people BY the a AbcIi,ionists who control a
Washington. Who can doub. the efficacy
of such admirable instruments OF concilia.
ton N, a. Ledger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
PATRIOTISM AMONG THE FARMERS.

PATRIOTISM AMONG THE FARMERS. --
Messrs. Smith and Wigfall are doing
nuch service in their public appeals in
behalf Of the cause and their arguments
for the reduction of prices and the liberal
distribution Of the necessaries OF life.
Five Of the largest counties in the State
have in public meeting of their citizens
adopted resolutions honorable to then.
humanity and their patriotism. Their
examples should be followed uniyer-
sally. Old Augusta especially takes
strong ground. The citizens taking part
in the meeting resolved to pay in their
tenth TO the Government and to sell their
surplus produce at the prices fixed by
the Government assessors and they fur
Their resolved to report all farmers who
refused TO do this 10 the Government Of
ficers, in order that their surplus Eight
be impressed. Albemarle, Buckingham,
Louisa, Augusta and Monroe lead the
way in these honorable resolutions. II
somc other counties which send their pro-
ducs to this city would initiate their exasr
pie, the prospect here would wear a more
;hesrtakp,e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

Nnstatgs Coapt-Judgc Lyons presiding.-
The following cases OF felony were tried aud
oisl oscd oil in this court yesterday
William Parker, indicted for ga.rotine
Louisa Jones, and robi)ing her of $50. Tried
and found not guilty by jury
John Smith ana Charles j. Mitchell, in
dicted for garroting Hugh b. Arnold, and
robbing him OF his watch and $50 in money.
The evidence showed this case to be an OK
ceedingly aggravated one. Besides the rob-
berry, Arnold was severely chOked and
beaten. The jury found the prisoners guilty,
and they were sentenced each to the peniteil-
tiary for five years. As soon as the sentence
was passed the prisoners were started to
their new habiiation.
h Jesse White, indicted for The murder Of
John D. Andrews; and R0bt. s. Ford, for the
murder of Robef! Il. Dixon, were called, and
important witnesses being absent, their trials
we're continued till the next term, and they
rcmanded to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

HoNSe Eyeahttey AT q late hour Thursday
night last negro named Archer, slave to l..
j. Bossieuy, was arrested by Waterman Graf
ton for having in his possession several pieces
oil bacon, supposed to be stolen Ga exami
nation it was asceriained that The prisoner
was servant III TIE store of Waldrop Il
Bouis, On Main street; that lie lad got pos.
session Of ali extra key TO the front door
during the day, and had thus entered the
house and robbed il. After hearing the Wit
nesses the Mayor ieinanded the prisoner 10
answer for tn. offence before the Hastings
Court ut Ma as; rt.t.s, at its next term
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
Prices OF CLorurYG AND pRopucr.

Prices OF CLOTHING AND PRoDucr -
The rapid advance in all necessarics ol
clothing and subsistence threatens VI,
with great distress, There is no diSg1ii$-
ing the fact We cannot see how unetu
tloycd persons, and how those who live
on incomes and salaries are 20 GET along,
especially nj the Indictment seas on OF the
year now rapidly approaching. How are
they TO buy shoes and clothing al present
rates? Nay, how long are these rates to
prevail? \ great auction may in day
or two run them all up 50 per cent IN
auction thus has become 10 lac regarded
by the people with as much dread as .
battle \ defeat on the battle field could
hardly bring more suffering upon them.
There is hardly any more encouragement
10 be derived from looking at the pro
duce market With ample supplies by
the blessing of Providence through the
country, we find the receipts in this mar
ket alarmingly limited. Holders are
therefore enabled to run up prices on! oil
all reason and out OF all conscience
These obstacles to oppression OF com
munity weighing nothing with them since
they care nothiu, for res SONS and have
~ conScienccS.
We know That the currency is dcprc-
ciated, but it is not deprecated As maci.
as prices wonld indicate. There are
causes originating in the cupidity and
h .altlessness OF men employed III com
merce and in agriculture which are weigh
ing down the people and the cause, and
which are threatening both more than
the currency. Can the practices OF these
people he reformed Can the distress
they occasion be moderated hy checking
their cxtravagant demands upon consul
mers These questions are growing
daily more apl more important. Some
thing must bc done Produce must be
distributed -prices must he reduced
gains mus, he di~Sorged Or there VIII be
suffering intense, and intense >'''i'lhg
will becet-what : Think 81 At.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

ID ECEIVEH : saie Of Larg. and Valuable BrS
a. Tenement in the City Of Richmond, on bs
South Side OF Main, Between 9th and 10th Streets
Ia pursuance OF decree Of the hi. triet Cout
the Confederate states for the Eastern District d
Virginia, pronounced the - day CT selteEirr
1853. in the suit t,f the Confederate States vsJ
Hitchcock, ! shall, as Receiver Of ssh Court %
Tut sday, tie 9Th day of October next, at IL 6etd
II, proceed to sell, In the city Of Richmond 10
front ii the building IA. public ruc,ion, for cash
TIE House and Lot Main street, ia said city, ss
the property Of j j Osborn, an alien enemy, end
nov occupied as the office Of the CommissaryGen
eral If the Confederate States at the shual reu's
OF So 600. The lot has front of about 20 feet AL
q depth Of about $50 feet to wide alley, and is re
gArdei rs one amongst the most valuable locations
ia the city. HENRY l. BROOKE
&c Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

BY Ht15Hsnsos d To-, Astffa,
mo. 1G3 Main street.

rSINx Furniture, Carpets Crockery, Glassware, be,
II at auction.-On Tuesday. the 9Th inst, cOmmenc.
ing at 10 O'Clock, We will sell ut the residence Of MI
T Moore, No 200 broad street, bis Household and
Kitchen Furniture, embracing the following aud
many other articles, viz:
Mahogany cabinets and wardrobes
Cane seat, windsor, aud mahogany hair cloth
chairs
first rate extension table
Marble top and Oiher tables
BRUSSELS aud other good carpets
Bedsteads, mirrors, clocks
Beds, mattresses, pillows, holsters
Sheets, quilts and blankets
Sideboard, sofas, pictures
Books aud maps
Fipaassortmeut Of crockery and glassware
Also, Que large and selected set oil Planemakers'
Tools, including very superior Slide Lathe, to-
gether with ali the stock, fixtures &c, Of the esiab
shment foo 81 WILLIAMSON co, Aucts
TIVE assortment OF Furniture, Crockery, Glass
4 ware, SC, at auction On Wednesday, the 7th
inst commencing at 10 O'Clock, va will Sell at our
saIesroOms No 1872 Main Street. lne assortment Of
Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, &c, including the
following and other articles:
mahogany piano
l complete oak chamber set
Parlor, cane, and other chairs
Wardr0bes bureaus, washstand
Sdeboards and china presses
China and glassware
Beds, bedsteads, and bedding
Par,Or, dining, aud kitcht n tables
Office, parlar, aud cook ng stoves
elegant stereoscope, with 100 pictures
magic lantern, IL views
l lot weavers' shutttes
l breech loading rifle and one sword
full SIZED oil painting Of Rev Ur letter
i6t hardware, augers, Grmera, hinges, &c
lot gas burners &c.
oc WIIyTANS0N T. ~ .ur.,rc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

Found GuMy -~James Smith, Michael Hol
land, and Patrick Livingston, indicted for
garro,ing and rohbing Philip l.. Gregory, on
The night Of the 18th Of May, have been
tiied before Judge Lyons, Of the Hastings
Ionrt. Smith and Holland were found
guilty, and their punishment asceItained ut
six years in the Penitentiary. Livingston
was acquitted, because of the fac. that the
witness for the Commonwealth, " rs not posi-
tive rs to his identity,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

1n'ge Ha'ydMfon yesterday gave his opin.
inn in the case Of Capt. Hayward men. who
were petitioning to be discharged from ser
s'ice. The iudge. after brieay reviewing the
evidence and arguments, dismissed the writ
and remanded the applicants back TO their
command.
Wits were issued in the case Of several
Vi Capt. McGradefs men, who volunteered
for local Service, but have been sent beyond
the limits, rcturnabie on the 10th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

AHILF0RD at aucton.-On Wsdne dsy. the 80
IvI October, at ID o'clock NJ, Will sell, ufsa
~ Milford. lying In Caroline county, on th" n,
4 r Il Il, containing about $50 acres. the improve
meats thereon consisting Of large tavero, sss
ersI private dwellings,, storeLouse smiths sh'f'
carpenters shep, lumber house, 10.
II IL not deemed necessary 10 gsrtiensrise =
this property Is welt known ~ bring the w.
valuable real estate that has been In the n'tAs
for some time II deemed necessary, the properly
will be div idedin such manner TO sait the wsns
Of purchasers. It's location, % nilss noun hNa
moud, aud the improvements, render II one OF w.
very best business stands between kGhmond sSA
fredericksburg.
TkRns-Mads known on day of sAls
Persons desiring to attend the sals viii isew
the cars at e,z 0'slock A n. and rsturniSS, Is~
sssS Jas n TAYLOR, Acct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
kH1I1 LET

r TT or LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NC HMnSp
4 POsT-OfFiCE OH the I'd day Of Oct, 1863
II ss.s Ter kst'sss II The b.s VII tsassV
t1sv are Adv n ssED-alse, giving date 81 List 1900.
GThe 1Sssfe Will b I've cents - ese stsss eavsssse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03


~ 4 X ySsas"t- 'e.r,
IIOesEs, Mules. Carriages, Nc, tur ..e a. .,e,.
- VIII sell tas day, (tatordsy,) on Coss
bic Horses, &c, among which re
young Morgan stallion, Of ths fines, stacy
the Confsderacy (pcdigree given al the =.
Splendid .o',e' cavalry horse, fully equip
! six year Old b.ooded seAilion
2spiendd saddle and draught horses
handsome family carriage. horses, and han.
/ family carriage
! snlky, buggies
| 2plirs fine mules &c.
oc3 rs PLRAsANTa, Aac, /,
By Smith d Ha'acood, Aue,'rs.
w morning '''' '>@'''''
Several saddle and harness horses
ALSO,
3furni'urc wagons
muIe5, &c.
SMITH HARDWOOD, Auc,,,
III LICK. sa!esman ''''. ~ y
by q. ". Wiuis, Abdomen
No 8 l5tt street
7 WILL sell at auction tlis norm. . a ,,,v.,,
Household and kit -hsn Furniture
Crockery and Glassware
Dry Goods, Clothing
Blankets, shoes, Boots
ieveral Gold and Silver Watches
JcweIry, Reviewers, &c.
oc . WILLIS, Aacl
By P"itiam,. HIRES Il Weisiger, ANcfr.-
WE Will sell GU Council Chamber Hs, % s,,..
wv day next, at 10 O'Clock, a number a s a,.f
and Harness Horses. Among them are severn 4
cavalry horses.
AISo
family carriage ami harness
I No farm wagon
spring wagon, So.
PULLiAN, HANES 4 WEiSIGFR
Auct'rs and Comm'n Nerchaas
oc 2-2tt Franklin sij+s
By Ttos W. k@see, Auctiopeer.
IOffice cor Of Nth aud Cary SITS
HORSES, Mules, Carriage and Harness, Roc.,x,.
L and Buggy, for SAFE at au elton VIII b. go
Saturday morning, October 3d, conmeIlAg =,
O'Clock, on Council Chamber H,li--
Several fine saddle and harness l0rses
Several good mules
good carriage and hairless
l excellent ruckaway
lgood buggy.
dc2 TliOs kEEsEF, Aa,tr
ADDITIONAL
Five very fine mich cows will De added 10 =,
gale this morning. they are said 10 be MOL
oc3 w X Aur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
By 4. u. Williams, A,NtiO,aeer.

c TOREIIOUSE and Lot at Ashls nd for sale at
- auction By request of Mr. Jno Pr, or, who is
in the service and cannot continue his business will
b. sold on Friday next, "a Oct, at II O'Clock N,
upon the premises. his Store and Lot at Ashland
The buid!ng is 80 by 40 feet, has tSree rooms be-
low and above, and is excellent business
stand Terms at sale
se 20 A d WILLIAMS, Auct'r.
A1-postponed Oh account 81 the rain to Weineg.
day, 9Th Oc' at Ii o'clock With the house W III
be sold the license. The purchaser will have free
ticket on the railroad for 10 years.
Oc3 AD W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
By James u. Taylor, 4aeti0a,er.

CCPERi0R Household Furniture at auction Ia
~ Monday, toe 5I day Of October, At 10 O'Clock 4
viii sell at the residence If Gris~oij, tsE
on koss ST, near the Richmoai House, variety d
Furniture, cons listing IN part Of
One set superior Kicl moad mate parior nm
turc
Chairs, Tables, Burean
Brdsteat, Book Gaze Csrpetlug
Gas Fixtures
Cooking Stove, e., &c.
nsA5-Cash. JAS II TAYLOR,
Oc dds Au,toneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
W.. ra,,reu-A called meeting Of tho

fWy CoatneV-A called meeting OF the
Council was held yesterday afternoon
Present aessrs. Saunders, I'LL, Walker
Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfeld, Clop
ton. Stokes, Griffin, and Burr.
The President stated that the meeting nad
been called 1t the instance of Gen Winder,
who wished to apply for the use OF the City
alms-hopae a. prison.
BY consent, Gen Winder stated that he
had pro- ared every building III the Guy az
al suite, for prison; that Yankee PRISON.
ers were ponring in upon him every day, and
that he should be very glad to get the aims
house Tor the purpose stated.
Mr.. Walker hoped tina, the Conhe' wonio
no, grant the request, aud, "a reason Tor his
opposition, read the following petition from
the Oversecis ofthe Poor, to wit:
To ,Le T;fs, Council Of Riltaogd:
Understanding that an application will be
made 10 your body ibis afternoon, tor the
II :. of the new City AlmsHouse Us prison
for Yankee soldier, we would respectfully
state thai the present accommodations 10!
the poor of the city are so limited in extent
and s.. uncomfortable in their character, as
to render II next to impossible that the m
mates can be properly cared Tor during Tue
coming Wiutsf. should il prove to be Sc
we're oS.z-. W. therefore earnestly request,
Tat if Tia ;iuilding is to be diverted rom IT'S
present use-to wit !: that OF hospital Tor
0,,. sjrt and ,gounded SOldiFrS-it may nj once
he appropriated TO the purposes Tor winch
it was erected aud not given up TO be uSeu
as a prison tor Yankees, or as mas been SuS
rested to us, as place of deposit Tor the IN
'A''|. VIM. T. TAYLOR,
WALTER d. BLAIR,
MILES TURPIS.
Oyersecrs OF the Poor for the City O; Rich
QOnu.
Mr. Hill favored the petition OF General
Winder because the city could not furnish
the new aims house.
Mr.. Griffin thought the house ought to be
taken for the city poor It,.
Messrs Burr and Scott thought the city
ought 10 takeit If the Surgeon General would
give it up.
Mr.. Hill was in favor of granting the APP
plication. and offered resolution turning the
aims. house over to Gen. Ninder by the con
sent of the Surgeon General.
Gen Winder stated that he would soon
have 14,0UO Yankee prisoners here 10 take
care of, and he could not find buildings Tor
them. He designed turning the building
over to MsAor Alexander for the inmates OF
Castle Thund Il, bat ii the wants OF the poor
demanded it Le would not press his request.
After some other argument pro aud con-,
the question was taken on Mr. Hills rcsoln
ton, and it was defeated. The mover giving
the only affirmative vote.
On motion Of Mr. Scott 500 were appro-
pIiat..d for the relief Of members of the lire
brigade who were injured by Tia, late fire on
Franklin st
After some other unimportant business
the Council adjourned:
Horse Stealing Wiley and John
Collins, charged with stealing horse from
G. p Word, in June last, were again before
the Mayor yesterday. As the theitWas com
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

10 be Tried.-Nulty, slave, was cXamtncd
before the Mayor yesterday to answer tue
charge Of stealing S;5 from Patrick Behan.
After hearing he was remandcd for final
trial by tue Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

III OCSE ami | ot On 2sth street, near The in'ef.te
III ton Of New Bridge road, st auctlon--Cn f'F
day the 9th Of October at O'Clock, will sell al''
tho PREMISE, the house and lot located Is sbc's'
Terms made known On day OF sale.
Sc Solids JAS VI TAYLOR, AGct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

Harm in the county OF Henrico, miles ka'' ~
n Richmond Oh tho Williamsburg stage husa'
containing 227 acres, at aactioI. -on Tuesday -. '
day OF October x. O'Clock Pm, Will sell Hs~a w
premises the farm located AZ above, contaiuios %.
acres, 40 VI which Is cleared and u high Stale ="
cultivation, the balance ia woods. The 'ml'0's
mepts consist O. framed dwelling with o ICONS
kitchen, stable, corn house, &c. Immediate rSsf
Sion Will be given OF the land aud full passess~a
ON or before the ,st November next
Terms made known on day OF ssle.
Sc 70 TAYLOR, Auc'