davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Heasy Robbery morning a
white girl, said to be twelve Years of age,
called Unora Jacobson, was before the Mayor
on the charge Of entering the bed chamber
of Mrs. Robert Wilson, at the American ho-
tel, on Tuesday last, and stealing one gold
chain and locket, worth 800; two gold
watches, worth $500; one gold medallion and
chain, worth $75; one gold bead chain, worth
500, and other trinkets, such Us gloves,
hanjkerchiefs, laces, &c, usually found in a
lady's chamber. When the case was called
the little girl appeared at the stand, attend
ed by counsel, but made no defence. On the
day of the robbery MRS. Wilson noticed her
in the hotel parlor and asked her business
The girl replied that she was there to see an
acquaintance, and Mrs. w. left her. Some
short time after, Mrs. w. locked her room
and to0k.a walk. In her absence the girl
entered the chamber, completed the rob-
berry, and made her escape. On TIT rsday
officer Kelly was informed OF tie robbery,
and having reasons to suspect the prisoner,
took her into custody. She then confessed
the theft, and going with him to Mr.. Alex
ander Walkers kitchen, on Chlmborazo Hill,
made his servant woman, Ann, deliver up 4
locket and chain that she had given her.
From there she went to her mothers resi-
dence, on Broad street, where she had left a
portion of the articles, which were also re-
covered. Taking the officer to Moses Pixies,
Oh Main street, the remainder of the jewel
ry was found, portion having been secreted
under the steps In the back yard. and chain
had been given to one Of Pixies daughters
The articles which the prisoner carried to
her mother she said she had found In the
street. After hearing the evidence Of Mrs.
Wilson and the officer, the Mayor remanded
the accused for further hearing before an
examining Court to be held on the 10Th inst,
and admitted her to bail in 81 GOO for her ap-
pearAnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
OBSTRUCTION OF ANOTHER BLOCKADE
RUNNER,

OBSTRUCTION OF ANOTHER BLOCKADE
RUNNER.
The large and swift steamer Robert E. Lee,
formerly the Giraffe, Capt. Wilson, was de-
stroyed by her officers off Wilmington, al
an early hour on Wednesday morning. The
Lee attempted to run past the blockaders,
but suddenly found herself almost com.
pletely surrounded. The fire soon became
so hot from the many guns of the enemy
that the noble vessel was run ashore and
fred by her own officers. She was entirely
consumed. The Lee was Government
steamer, and contained a cargo of very valu-
able Government stores. Her loss will be
seriously felt. She had made many trips
had probably paid for herself several times;
hut her loss is none the less to be regretted
on that account.
Since writing the above we hear it has
been rumOred here that the Lee was not
burnt, but made her escape by running back
again, and that the fire which was supposed
to be her confagration was not that, but o
fire on shore. This statement Is not con-
frmed, however, by any intelligence received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Htastings Coart.-This Court of Magistrates
was in session yesterday and heard the fol
loving criminal cases
Fancis Flanagan, indicted for dealing
faro. Held to bail for trial at the December
term.
Richard Turner, indicted for assaulting
and beating J.. W. Satterwhite. Fined $1O1
and costs.
VIM. Wall, selling spirits without IL
cense. Continued to the next term
Richard Copeland, indicted for dealing
faro. Noue proseqm entered, because of the
death of the accused.
Rosanna Reed, indicted for receiving
stolen goods. Tried and acquitted
Chas. w. Sims, X. w. Brown, and John
Fl. King, indicted for resisting the police in
the discharge of their duty. Evidence par
TALLY heard and trial continued till this
morning,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Charged Nth Rob5eyy.-Frederick w Hol.
lins was arraigned before the Mayor yester
day to answer the charge Of stealing gold
watch and chain valued at 1000, from Chas.
Beck, on Wednesday night last Beck and
Hollins were rooming together at the Spots
wood Hotel, and were on g frolic. Beck be-
ing inebriated, fell asleep, and when he
awOke his watch was gone. Failing to dis
cover it anywhere, he had Hollins arrested;
but, for rsasone known to himaeh, instead
of appearing before the Mayor yesterday to
testify in behalf of the Commonwealth, took
the cars for Wilmington, where he Is sta
toned Young Hollins 10 said to be re-
specially connected, and his friends are
quite sure that he Ia entirely Innocent OF the
alleged crime. There being no evidence
against him, he was admitted to- bail for hIs
appearance ON the alst inst. In the sum OF
81 600, and steps taken by the Mayor 10 In.
sure the attendance Of Beck 1t the time
named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
ERpN CHANLES7VN.

CHARLEsroN, Nov. 1a.-The enemy has
kept up moderate fire on Sumter all day
from their mortar battery and two monitors
One monitor and wooden gunboat moved
up to Sullivan's Island about 12 O'Clock, and
shelled the batteries for about An hour, but
did no damage. A shell from battery SiHp
kins exploded In the midst of party en-
gaged In mounting aaother heavy gun al
Battery Gregg, and several Yankees were
seen being carried away on Htters. No re-
port from the fort this evening. The harbor
was again illuminated by the Yankees te-
night with Calcium lights. The Smelling
from the mortar battery is stiil going on
: SECOND DIsPATCH.l
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-THE firing of the
enemy from their mortars and riio pieces
averaged two per minute last night, and is
increasing and still going on this morning.
The casualties last night weretwo killed and
one slightly wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

GEN. JOHNsToN's Observation-Disclosures Gen.
Joe Johnston Is ono Generai' or not, II cannot be
denied that he Is great speaker. When he makes
speech, he speaks directly to the point, end quits
as soon rs ha gets through-a secret of his which
many long wIHded Congressman would do well 10
catch. Recently the General made telling speech
at Enterprise. "Ladi-s and gentlemen, thank
you for this expression of your Kindness" (tVhal
could be more aypropos than that y s'Soldiers,
hope soon to see you with arms In your hands iu
front Of the enemy" There the whole ground
WAS covered. Everything necessary to be said
was said; and although the eloquent orator may
have been thoroughly overcome and exhausted BY
the effort yet 1t is said that he did not weary his
audience in tho slightest Aississitqtan.
Extra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
THE PRISONERS OF WAR IN RiCnMOD.

THE PRISONERS OF WAR IN RiCNMOD.
The morning report of the Libby prison
Yesterday shows the following number Of
Yankee prisoners now in the prisons in and
around Richmond Prisoners of war, Il, 747;
citizen prisoners, 3; Yankee deserters, 3 !;
negroes, 2ss; total, 12,775. Among these are
953 commissioned officers of different grades,
from Brigadier-General down to Third Lieu
tenant. There are also 81 surgeons in the
lot Seven hundred of these prisoners " ere
yesterday sent to Danville, and 700 wiz be
sent daily to that point until 1900 are thus
disposed Of 1t is understood that several
thousand will also be sent to Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
FROM TENNRssEE.

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.-AdSices from the
front represent that firing cegfinues hrisaly
between our batteries and these Of tue eng
my. "A special to the Entaigencer says that
there was heavy sheiiing between the bat
teries at Lookout and Moccasin yesterday
for one hour.
Gen. Grant has allowed Mrs. Helm, whose
husband was killed at Chickamauga, to cross
into Kentucky nnder tlagof truce.
The enemy has made q movement from
his right to the left, either with view to a
diversion in order to attack Lookout, or to
send troops to the support of Burnside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA ELECyI0NS

RALEIGH, Nov. 13.-The 1st, I'd, and 9th
Congressional Districts are still in doubt
Leach is elected in the Sd, Fuller in the 4tf,
Turner in the 5th, Gilmer in the 9th, Chris
tian in the 7th, Ramsay in the 9Th, and Lo'
gan in the 10Th. Smith is thought to be
elected In the first. The Official vote will
be required to decide the result in. the I'd
and 9th Districts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

THE RUSSIAN BALL.-The New York Herald is
great on captions. Its ivxAcOumn description of
the ball given in honor Of the Russian visitors Is
headed thus: Boiree Russee-New York city taken
BY the MuscOvites-the ball In honor Of the officers
Of the Russian fieet-splendid scene at
the Academy of Music-the T.:rtar tar, In
a blaze Of giory-our diamonds and pearls
and the Russians of the diamond and pearl
the display Of silks, satins, honlton, and all
that--Le Menu-C larIOttes Sibelie lne and Char
Iottes New Yorkaises-I. 'Ailiance Joyeuse--the
beauty of the metropolis covered with pearls and
patrioism-I.annagan's bail nowhere-row> and
rucii0ns nj iiscoun-the closing seenes-l 'Eroiie
Du Nurd-shoddy sh0ddy! &c, Sc, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

The passengers by the Central train last
night brought nothing new with reference
TO the position Of affairs. on the line of the
Rappahannock, except vague report that a
body of the enemy. supposed to be cavalry,
were marching on, Orange Courthouse The
report is hardly entitled to be considered re.
liable, as it is scarcely probable that they
would attempt to penetrate so far in the rear
of Gen Lees army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

LTriged in Ricltmond-Mrs. Todd, of Ky
the mother of Mrs. Lincoln, arrived In This
city on the steamer Schultz, Thursday night
having come to City Point on flag Of truce
boat. She goes South to visit her daughter
Mrs. Helm, widow Of Surgeon-G General Helm
who fell at Chickamanga. Mrs. Todd i:
about to take mp her residence ia the South
all her daughters being here, except the wifi,
of Lincoln, who is in Washington, and Mrs
Kellogg, who Ia at present in Paris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

A VETERAN ADvENTuRER.-COurtneyH n. James, a
of G. r. K. James, the novelist, has enlisted at
Cleveland, OHIO, as <'veteran volunteer in ths.
second Ohio cavalry. His experience has been a
stormy one. Entered tho English navy at fifteen
walked Her Majesty's deck six years then spent
three years in the English army; then five years as
civil engineer; accompanied Walker to Central
America, and has been Lieutenant IN the first
New York mounted rifies from the beginning OF
the present war until mustered out on the 25th OF
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Abingdon, Nov 13.-Gen. Preston has ar
rived here Our scouts visit 6reenville daily
and report no enemy this side of Morris
Town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Ha,5or MasteT.-Mr. G. w. Lewis, of this
city, has been appointed harbor master of
Richmond, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Capt. VIM. Burke. Mr.. L. has
had experience in the duties of this office,
end will no doubt perform them with entire
satisfaction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Major Joseph h. Gillette, Of the 18th Virginia
cavalry, died in Southampton county on the lst
inst, of wounds received at BsistOe Station.
The Wilmington N. c. papers publish the mar
riage Of F. NJ. Bates 10 Miss Eliza Wren both re
Gently engaged at the Richmond Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
HKADQ'Rs, MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
EI6BTH Army CORR,
Baltimore, Md, Oct. eth, 1863.


nts known there are many evil disposed per-
sons now at large In the State OF Maryland, who
have been engaged IN rebellion against the lawful
Government, or have given aid Ind comfort or en-
couraRement To others engaged, or who do not
recognize their allegiance TO the United States, and
who may avail themselves OF the indulgence OF
the authority which fOleTntes their presence 10 EN-
banass the approaching election, or through II to
fos, enemies of the United States into power. 1t
10 therefore ordered,
/. That all provost marshals and other military
officers do arrest all such persons found at OF hang
lag about. or approaching any poll or place OF
election I'm the 4th Of November, 1903, ana report
such arrests 10 these headquarters.
II. That all provost ma.shai and other military
officers commanding In Maryland shall support the
judges Of election on the. 4th of November, is6s,
ia requiring AN oath of allegiance 70 the United
states the test Of citizenship OF any one whose
vote may be challenged on the ground that he IL
not loyal or does not admit his allegiance y the
United States; which oath shall be In the follow
ting form and terms: -
81 do s0lemnly swear that will support, protect
and defend tao Constitution and Government OF
the United States against all enemies, whether do
mestic or foreign tina! hereby pledge my an. a.ls
nance. re- SOiuiioM OF law of any State Convention
or state Legislature 20 the contrary
ing that WIN a all times yield hearty and will
I'M eobediepce 70 the aaid Constitution and Govern
sHt and viii NOT, either directly Of Indirectly, do
any ACT IN hostility 10 the same, either BY taking
- ards agaiRst them, OF atdlsg, ebeitin9 OF coMn-
ssasncIsg taoss Y them sGa,' wlsn i
hsvs "a cos,muaicaiOn, direct o. indirect, with
she enfes nlnsurrsctiOn against the United states,
o. Win eiehsr ef them, OF with any pespon o. per-
soas wisnie eald lnsenscaIay ... .nS .S ,cv.,
cistrss n m UalfsA states. This ] do ID good
fsiih uish nm deserminallon, plsdge aad purpose
- kssp ihta, ~ sworn osligaslos. ara without ssy
nm. froVnef- H1esuhale and 1shef military oacess
are 1ieeefed "a gspost 70 these hsaAqGanefs any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

rHAKi Els W MILLER would beg leave TO inform
Y J his friends and the public in general that be
viii continue his Instructions on the Piano to those
who msy desire his services and favor him with
their continuance
Application at hr Sposts's jewesy store on Broad
A., between 4th and 5th sts, will meet with prompt
attention.
wonli ohecrfully recommend Mr. CW Miller n
faithful teacher. C w THLOw.
uolt-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
REAL ES7.ATE FOR NdLK.

UDEAUTIFuL Country Sest, on the Williamsburg
Turnpike, two miles below Ri~hnopd, for shle )
als, tract OF $50 acres OF God tald, White Ok
SCAMP, about miles below Richmond AT the fs-
quest of Mr. Joseph White ccr for sale biz bsaa
tiul country scat, located the Williamsburg turn-
pike two lsiies below Richmond, adjoining tho farm
Of Mr. John Poe, and nearly GIposite 10 hUeheo'e
tavern containing " acres Of hand In 0ne state q
Improvement and now partly seeded In Wheat. Tue
buildings are all Ct the best matesiAs and tapdsouae-
Iy located, contrasting Of first rate dwelling neat
office In the yard. besides kitchen, stable, &c A.
though the fencing around the pace IL destroy yet
the lice s among the NEST attractive Of any In sha4
desirable neie hborhood TIE garden 70 well arranged
and has hne berry beds, sc. PCaeefsiop given
lst January next Trice $50 per acre.
Aiso, tract Of land the White Oak Swamp,
about miles below Richmond, containing go acres ],
OF which 80 acres open land, and has % Asma
dwell ng with rocms, besides kitchen, stabe. Ac.
30 cords 10 the acre. Price $50 per aere Apply 10
no 1A-M 0ObDIN 4 APPERbOk.
q AlEo Or Real Estate "A will scd ~ auction on the
- prrmises, on Saturday, The 2lst II Nov, at II
O'Clock, my brick stosehOuse In Easmviie, VI, o.
cupicd for many years 40 = dry goods and grocery
repair, snd we'll htted up With shelves and counteso.
WI MORRIfErr.
no LITE Ii co 2. lsth Va
T,WO AuNDHsD saa eighty :ooe ard . quarter
TO 81 II tract of Land iu Warwick county, cooea1u-
ing 2si u ubos IS sf which arc alcAred sed
the balance heavily timbcTed " th pine and Ook-e
il lies on Warwick river, near the Jainos aad vsh-
ia few hours ride OF Hampton, Williamsburg, aha
Yorktown convenient 70 thu dnest nsh and oystess.
An abundance Of excellent mari can be had ea thl
land. For further PARTICULARS acpy syr%,o. e !.
nj la-ss. At Artillery workshops, Kie6nosa.
l>OK sale privately.--At ths request o6 spsocss
r. Hancock. Esq, We e0cr fos sale privately q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Mr.. Slonaan and his accomplished daugh
ters give concert this afternoon at 3l5
o'clock at the Exchange Hotel. 1t is need
Tess to say the programme selected by these
admirable artists is one well calculated 10
please the lovers of delightful music
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
HARVEY, HEl.LINGS h JEWETr,
Al Wholesale Ladies' Shoe Manufacturers,

AA Wholesale Ladies' Shoe Manufacturers,
18th st, between Main aud Cary,
Over Miies's saddle store,
Take pleasure In informing the public that th1 have
now in full operation o first class
LADIES' SHOE MANUFACTOEY,
where, having employed = large number Of the best
work to be obtained In the Confecracy they
prepared to turn out In any quantity the very finest
q.alty Of
LADIEN SHOES
which be manufactured Their fAcil.ties for sup
llyipg orders from dealers and others cannot be
passed by any other establishment South, and cali
is respectfully sclcited no 12-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

RhsY'a,y. The dwelling k-house Of Mr.. Nit.
;lsdo as|. or Ss. % q between e.. Leigh ",
robbed OF quantity Of groceries, including
one bag Of coffee, one f1rkin Of butter, one
key Of sugar, one keg Of West India fruit,
etc. The burglars effected an entrance
into the stOrcr0om by forcing open base
ment window, Immediately under the porch
The robbing Of storerooms has become SO
very common that every family will be com.
peiled to store their supplies in their garrete,
or have them impressed by selfappointef
supply hunters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Flag Of Truee.--The steamer Schultz will
leave to day for City Point, under flag OF
truce. She will not, therefore, make her
trips to Drewry's Bluff until her return, of
which the public will be advised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14


.vrpiLLI MOvEMENTe-TnE ENEMY BE-
iIsyED TO Be ADVANCING ON sTAUN
TON.
From staanton we have some further par
,,culars Of siAe movements Of the enemy's
,orcsa under Gen. Averiil, and the operations
~ our own forces in consequence. When
o.n Imbodcn learned Of Averill's advance
,o,o the coantiss Of Pocahontss and Green
nr,er. he moved rapidly TO the aid Of Gen.
p.hola and Col. Wm. l. Jackson, who hAd
termed 4 junction at point known ~
n.oop Mountain, sone Is niles Northwest
Of Lewisburg.
IN the route Gen. l. was reinforced by the
uome Guards Of Rockbsidge and the cadets
nf the Virginia Military Institute. The
S.smv having defeated jackson and Echols,
.nroea IN the direction Of Coyington, aboAt
go miles from which point they were met
NV Imbodeu's forces. Fire Was imfnedistely
,,sr.a upon the enemy's sdvance, which
Sau.sa hi 10 retire. Imboden's force be-
;ng too small to justify pursuit, he fell
h.ck blockadng the road, to Buffalo Gap,
in Augusta county. The enemy are reported
% have aimee made their appearance at High
town, in Highland county, fifty miles west
Of Stanton.
A letter received from Staunton yesterday
. states that the Yankees took possession of
Woodstock, Shenandoah conniy. on Tues
day last. Whether they continue to occupy
II ou, information does not state, though
they occupied the town at last acc6uuts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
RICaMonD ARsHNAL.

Z
Osslnance Storeht uss. Nov 10, 1858.
CEALED Proposals for making ten Thousand
a 100000 Gone Wrsnches, with fcrsw driver IT
lSchsi, viii b received 1t his Stcrshouae uatil
the 2oth November. 1868
Parties wishing b contrast Will b required 70
furnish samples With thsls proposal.
W EDWARDS
70 l2-<td Capt spd Military Storsksspsr.
SUBSTITUTE Wansed, 10 lhe City Baiialion.--
~ win pay o., 5,60D fuS Subslteate, properly
recommended, 70 laks my ptace tn Company y.
APPLY 70 NE u the camp, O1d Fair 0I0uhds.
no l3- Hs w RICE.
IOD PAINTING
eD u every de6Dripsioa
seaaly sxecsisd
at tn oGlce o( ihe
kIcnMnzD DaRkxca,
~ 13-N Ougneg b1ah md naiD eto.
A10FlCR, Notlte, Nefice-To all huarAous anA
N yaymGn y sass I'll hoes hsas and gst e -.
shanes1 ~ saaA - hsushseak fLAuo9s,
- l1s-int eogoee 1pa11 80 q efseeu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Assaaslti,y a Ho~aan.-JOseph Whitlock,
charged with assaulting and beating Hannah
Meyer In her own house, was replimanded
by the Mayor and discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

Judge Halybnrton, Of the c. 8. Court, was
engaged yesterday in hearing habeas corpus
cases, which are becoming more numerous
every tlay -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14
How the Election was Carried In
Marylahd-LiMcOIn Orders.

1t may be interesting to know how the wires
were arranged tor the last election In Mary yiand -
rhe following is the order from Gen. Schsnck, is
sued prior TO the election:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

C1sp the Thief-stnlen from my able, on the
y 5ih int, q bay Horse, 10 or II years cid, me-
dium sizs wsiss raridly has one whit. fot some
sm.n epsts without hair on his arm. and earries
nicked tail geaersly. 1 will pss SIS reward f.!
said Horse ISAAC w EASLEY.
no 1i--4t~ Black Walaet, Halifax c). Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

ESfnAY-Camc 10 my house, TN Monday last, q
IL stray c,w, which the owner can get by ee,c.ib-
ing and 4aying charges. JONAS OSBY,
On the Nine mile road, two miles from Richua'd.
lA-liA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

I OSF-On Friday morning, Nov -, a small Lace
Veil. ADy person who returns it to the house
Of Gen Randolph will be suitably rewarded.
no l4-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

eanse, corner sth and CAest ~, Wkeeo Me- -
bs sseO. JAa nn.AARd.
No t3-&s. Tapt j B q Hnehee q 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

uSSOk Sale--A very ass yoabx SHAdls Hsses. ~.
IL ply y .CaW \ y WINDk2.
Oaiae No =, iI<asa'si Hsnsseo DsealuAssl
No 14-Aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-14

I O,T-On Wednesday night, between the Capitol
~ Square q. the Old Market, Franklin street,
lack Lace Vel The finder will be suitably re
warded by returning il to M HIGGINS, No 4Frank-
liz street. no 14--2it
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-27
sHERHFF,s SALE

BY yirtne of special sgeEnzIan 10 as dlEsctsA
from the ece OF the CLERK Of TIE nistFixa Tart Of
F0ssxwsttanle County, Iowa. shsa proceed 10
sel on "Wednesday The 2iSt day Of Ksy, j. D., fss3,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ ara r. NJ j.
OF said day In froEt Of the County Treasurrrs sce,
in lhs city Of Council BlufS The following assegik4
I'd Rsaf Estate Of win. sm Leslie and James Aaxah
ko-wit: 1-+ ~.
The west half Of ne South West quarter aha the
sazsh West quarter al xs&s Nssth vest asazSeF Of
Section nanses Thlskx Es9 sad the west half Of the
s@uth West quarter Of sectish Thirtg-cne, [sil all
In T@waxhtp seysaty-dvs f3i range Forsy-tws, (s5l
containing tsS scTes, more OF iess. sale to cuaa-
msncs &c vS4oek r NJ. u said DAY.
Taken as the property ef William LsRiis saa
gsMss Marsh sa satisfy an sxeession Ia fAver az
Jane HeToH
u !. r WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
/" a5suncil Muns, Iowa, A. ri "a isss. ~