davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

THE EUROPEAN PowER BEING FonCxD TO
Snow THEIR TRUE CoLoRs.--The semio6asial
sud Official organs Of the Emperor Napoleon
have over and over again denied that our Min.
lister ct Paris, Nr. Dayton, had made represen.
tatlons to biz Majesty's government on the
subject Of the proposed Mexican empire; also,
that no steps had been taken BY our Minister
- regards The admittance into Preach sea.
port OF that notorious pirate, the Florida. We
hear from good sources that Mr. Dayton Ger.
tain,y did, In arm but friendly tone, address
himself TO the Preach Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, n. Drouyn de Lhuys, upon both these
subjects, and that he recalled to the latter
the circular Of Mr.. Seward, dated Sd Of March.
1868, protesting against the establishment OF
any monarchy in Msxico We do not know
what response was made 10 Mr.. Day ton apro-
nos Of Mexico; but we learn that, Is regards
the Florida, the French Minister assorted she
should remsin In the port OF Brest bat Just
The time needed to procure provisions and
mako repsirA England established twenty
four hours As the time, and France followed her
example. But the Florida remained At Brcst
much longer time. BY attending closely to
these things our Ministers will force the gov
ernnents OF France and England to show how
far their enmAy TO us and their favor 10 the
rebels Is TO DO carried, and we shall then know
what we.haye 10 count upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

Senate; and who should the republicans o.
Illinois determine on running against him but
the tavern joker Of Spring6elds And be made
such capital speeches and told such funny
stories in the canvass that he barely escaped
being elected instead Of Douglas.
But he did escape, and by that very fact
happens to be the actual President Of the
United States, and probably the prospective
President too. The Chicago Convention, not
being able to agree upon any Of the prominent
candidates, fell back upon the practical joker
OF Springfield, and gave him the nomination;
and the democratic party, by its split into two
factions. made his election certain.
And thus II came to pass that Abraham
Lincoln. through bis practical jokes, became
President Of the United States, just as Louis
Napoleon, through the exercise Of the same
talents, became Emperor OF the French. But
Abraham Lincoln is not done with his jokes.
The idea of Cabinet collection of rival
Presidential candidates sort OF Happy Fami-
ly arrangement-is attributable 70 his UNI
comfortable love OF FUN, combined with the plot
Of choking them all OF before the next election
Seward and Chase and the other Cabinet curi-
osites do not see 1t in that light. but, on tho
contrary regard their chief as little better than
clumsy country simpleton. And he en-
courages them 10 that view, and enjoys nothing
better than enlivening the discussions of grave
questions in council by relating little bit of an
anccdote OF which he is reminded BY and by
they will see. as Cayagnao and the other
French leaders saw in Louis Napolcon's case.
that there is nothing of the simpleton about
him, but that lie is one OF tie great men and
original characters Of the age.
The paraIlclism between the President OF the
United States and the French Emperor cannot
be fully elucidated in the space of newspaper
article. Some future Piutarch will take up aud
trace the points OF resemblance between these
two remarkable characters. We simply call
attention TO them, and supply few hints and
suggestions for the use OF coming historians
who may have to write the lives OF the two
great practical jokers Of France and America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20
The Faasre, % the Las. oolo.s, N. X.


the remains or the late cosonel Michael K Bryas o.
the One Hundred SEVENTY grh rcgimcht Ne~ York Vol
unssers arrived hero Friday Might the steamship
George Cromwell. fr,m Now oresss. This cflcc- me-
his death white calamity ic,ding hs regiment IN the
assault ioss IIuson. the cmmon tounos q city
cosBenssv With tho mrIY sushcriisss II ~ Rsss -
sison National Guard have chage Of the remains Ths
sosowing order hns been issued BY Ocseral SANFORD,
relative TO the time Of tho tuDera--
oBNERAL sAxDronDs ORDER. MIkN
s.yfJsI oRrgR--So 81
HsAporARrrss, iIrsr nu,rncx N. Y. s.N.0l
The remains OF tho 'lant Colnei Michael Bryan, Of
the hundred and Yam re,meot NJ New York
vointeers. who fell whist leading hts regiment In ths
and are now lying In ssase In The Govermnrs room, Cry
Hall TIA
chs 9lss Inst the direction of Conmissss .:
Nstiseai Affairs Of the common Council
ihe sixty ninth reg'msns Nsw y"ek stase national
n iscns o. TIE sy Ham, a. swo ocics p n. VIA o.
srie.1lss csssr;I E.ss .lI 2. .slsAs: y. sssss;
In. wncox. Division Iuspce'or.
COZ. BAaLxy's onpxR.
RaAposA.n.s, s.sv Mr.. R.e. y mSNo,l
10 c,upi asce with division ana brigade special crs
sensIs 4 thss As.1qssItsn. = Twelve s'elsdk n. =
nes e sss 3 e. ss"s sSs ~. $500 49,
nonss X Bryan. Who fen h ~ saAack On Post Hudssa
=: 49, ss. r ~ o. H'.A
bosoe svss sss rsssias sss sisSs z, nssass. ssss
OTIosrs Win wss Ne ssasi iaseah q moursiaG.
me Geld and sta9 Win report 70 che Os,sue q II - A.
NJ al ths beadquartsrs end s6s bssa and non oonis-
s sss:s :'f !, s r: A'' lan sA6s 8: -
b 0AILAosm, Acihs Adjutans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

ONO Gnw1aAEs n - Aanvs-1he mess e1oaRt 0escrals
o. The asmy are sAalvss q OHIO Grant was born Ia Ger
mont ooussy, nsrnan IN FarnsA. Rosecfsm N Dsss-
wave. Merhssssa u sandusky, 80 Gilmore 10 Lorsis
fpey are an sons Of Ohio sud the United stasp
nv we'll bs psood. Grant. McPberson, 0ntuors sul
posaorsrs are or Methodist families General Rosscrs.s
10 urobabIy Inclined 70 tho Roman church 81 shs
xschknes a 6n mohees who, though me attended The
ve1nodst church. and called Of her oha wesley
30 All her lie sympathi,in1 With "Mosher Church "
nd Me- Rosccrans left the Methodist church IN Advanced
siie and prufossed Unversalsm but the eay training a.
she chy,dran was under Methodst insitutious. n
fsaberS q Grant aud Gilmore still living Once Mr.
frsaa thought be tuud never send sDethss West
uaDe q u disqualified boys Tor busiuese Now be says
al thank God that hc ever such er0.r aud b.
eyss ih ives, ron, quslitcs very vel Tor some forms
of busiugss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20
shipping views.

phc Jeremiah Thompson, nhse fcun Liverpool Aas ~.
Il 90 4gFs1 Is over b..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

BcsroS, ssps 10. lses.
Ts nay state Ro'Iss Mis-, owned BY the South Bcssor
iron Company, ioesssd South Boston, were damaged By
ers .s. night " shs amcun, o, 5000 AArss number
a ~ortmsn ere temporarily thrown out u smploymeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

THE Caasaian Psslaaasns.
oUunu. ssps 10, l0ee.
M debate shs motion II ~ ssaads.ss u ths scv
eminent" terminated shs nesslne NJ govssnnsss
we're sassaissA ~ sws najsriv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

Rumored Evacuation Of Rich;
mond and Virginia.
The Rebel Iron-Clads Expected to Como Dowa
the James River a! Any Moment,
m. h

Mr. Edwin r.. Do Hyse's DsSpa tch.
FoRrRss hosaos. Sept. 10, 1861.
nUhOasD nvA0uAnos ncaxoxD
There 70 rumor here and that OF almost gcnornl
belief that Richmond bong evacuated BY ths rcss,
forces, who arc rapidly moving southwark.
THE RsssL ss0ADsax oxxsRAL Ksxrxx,
who was wounded ana captured by our forocs al the
battle Of Gettysburg, arrived hero this orn,uR from
Baltimore hh way sos,h. where he Ia 70 DO given 10
exchange for 0caera Graham, nov prisoner in Rich
mond Tho Nag a truce boat win probably start NOR
the next day Tor City Pens. with load Of rsbes
for exchange. stA
A unAvy GALE
from tho southeast prevaea tass Eight and through tbe
creator part Of this morning mo regular trips q
scri usiy interrcd with 10 oonscausaos.
III. United States Fort Jackson left In tho hegnA
OF tho this morning, bound north; but she
forced put back queuce Of the fury or tho gae
The Baltimore boat delayed In its arrival two hours
beyond its regular tme hear of disasters yst
IN consequence Of tho som.
OTHER RUaoRs.
In which this department has always boon peculiarly
FERTILE assert the exciting tales. II stated
ndcnce though lacking soii authonticntion that The
rebels abandoning Virginia, with the view OF con
cenratng against Rosocr and furnishing that audscious
leader for his temer,iy and brilliant sacccss IN con-
seluence Of this abandonment Of their chosen Bat
tie ground stated with appearance OF fact that
THR REnRL iaoS-cLADs
about 10 mako the attempt TO tho gauntlet OF our
feet at the mouth ~ the James aud escape TO
In consequence OF this latter rumor which to 30
well authenticated and perhaps backed by superior data
in the possession OF the chief magistrate Of the nation.
everything been put readiness any rcbol visit
that may drop in sf9
Tim ROANOKE
ordered TO be placed In lighting trim immediately
ati si~x~A
yesterday shs Is Ane condition and good working
order Her watch was doubled last night -
%N RwUGEi8 DRsERIxRs,
who pour In without cessation, bring TO wild.
incoherent tale-somethne IN which tho bombardment
and destruction OF Charleston mingled with their
expressions Of disgust with tho conederacy. stated
by these partics that Charleston actusy destroyed
After two days. mbardment. comnencing on Monday
last. Owing the gale Of last night and this morning
whatever be on their way hithsr from the
scene actl,u have serously delayed. otherwise
Ne might now have the suthentbation denial Of this
abatement. Consequently 20 are waiting arrivals froo
Charleston with the gre test impatissce. Il st 81
II \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

re DraN In Albsays
AraxsY, y. r, esp@ 10, isse
The Irsss In ths dassriss. whish w. 70 havs e,m-
usassl On Monday, ~ besa pcsspsasd for rev days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

Owing 70 The storm yesterday he telegraph lines WORT
badly.
. ae.asse. wAsmxoror. Sept. 10 18es.
During tho storm yesierday. among other damage
donc ID thc I0wer Potomac. two schonners were CAP.
6ssA. end che r,a destroyed crops. end the swcsa
stream carried away last night the railroad trdge =
Laurel In cnsesnorcs OF the last. the trains TO end
from Baltimore were delayed. Eel Mv H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

TINS NAuoHAL H0sss FAIs---Ihs competition for tho
ladies' purse u 900 "a Ne ssid medal which wsrs y
b costendsd for q ths RAea Cous ysstseday. hsvs
been psspoosd sin so-nssrow. u osnsssssses Of the
etorm. sat #.N#. e..f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

.s kN- u17weH pNsw41a
.rta eggs q sps 81 1855 tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

BARHUM's AMERICAN, MUSEUM. Broadway -THs
TNgtl NoiA Ca;HfS. WARRIORS SoUAws 40. A.
oil hours BRusuiLDA-Gnosr. After noon and Even Ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

B:YANT'S MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hail. Az Broad
Eay.-ErHorfAs SONGS. DANCES BURLEsoURs &c-HrGu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

great general, WHO nuu oHucnNou uims0u W
France BY his squelching Of the rod repuSli-
oans, was the prominent candidate, aud his
election was regarded - certain over such can.
didates a. Ledru Rotln, Raspail and Louis
Napoleon; but when the ballots came to be
counted the latter had. out OF seven and half
million votes, i've and a-haif millions ia his
favor. s dt
And all this was the result OF the prac-
sical jokes Of Strasbourg aud Boulogne. By
and BY he managed, through the coup
d'esot Of the ID Of December, 1851, to &C.
cure for himself the French empire; and
then for the FIRST time sensible people began
TO rub their eyes and to acknowledge that
Louis Napoleon IVES not such simpleton q
they took him to be.
Just 50 is It with our highly respected Chief
Magistrate By dint Of good humor. good
stories, and some eooentricity bf conduct, be
transferred himsslf frsm the skippership Of
MissixppiA atboat 70 The position Of . village
lawyer In Illinois. Here hs was the great
tavern joker, End his fame became nolssd
abroad over the whole State. Leaning back
upsa rough homemade chair. with his feet
cooked upon The back Of another one, he .ussd
20 relate anscdots sfsss aneodote 70 the sapiag
bumpkins OF the village His jokes aad funny
stories wore insxhaustlblea Like the school.
master in Goldsmith's Deserted Village" ID
And SIN he TALKED, and SIN ths wonder grew,
He was practical joker, and, like Louis Ma
poleon, had always an object before his eyes
which no one but himself knew anything
about The opportunity came TO him, M
II comes to every one once In life.
Douglas, the little giant Of the West was
candidate for reelection to The United States
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21

W. hole he Yahlres-'rsv SIar' ua tie tro"ble OF
rap,irp IN. our ros ca f'r e''irn- u''l mild
sea her sg,n re.u-ns Ba /, is sh pat Of 'i'dOm to
h. ptspartd tor den ccm' ehra they may. Already
Nc have la iore,stc Of ~iror and xperienced, ct
come snsstOas which siculd awaken us TO the neces-
It, Of M hing date preparations to encounter the
hard-fips OF The btter months ahead. No time is to
o. los, The articles we have enuUerrtsd as necessary
o. ensure health during periods of exposure are BY no
,aears plentiful NJ ney and energy viii hardly secure
an ad Quaie supply Of them WstberefOre entreAtbOh
officers and men to lose not moment in Obtaining
tb M Il tents are furnished, as trust they will be,
brre vi st be need for oil cloth clpes aud blankets,
sr4g ~ater pc OF shoes and heavy under clothing for
IA $, Who have 10 perform picket duty. The city is
Justly lrIul Of ts loo defenders, and Il doubtless
60 operate With the onfs derao authorities in furnish
< whatever may be needed during tie expected eau
pagus Of the coming winter Bus after all each citi-
teo soldier NUT sok after his comfort Procris-
unaOu will be fatal not only 10 individual health, but
to tire e6oeucy Of tie whole organEatieD. The work
Of preparation should begin at once. stitch in time
lag 4 nine
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21


Fore than ever do We need Law that win e1termi-
pst- trey beither eradicate weeds nor kill snakes,
but death the valuable aud Indispensable sheep
Gao any one give good reason why single dog
should b. spared when the safety of the sheep depends
upon the determination o! the canine raceS have
never beard reason sugge't d. url SSH be that there
Is some hidden analogy between tie right to keep adog
t. worry and destroy your neghbors sheep and that
efioresce ce o. democracy sufuge- upon
your neighbOr's Aflirs well your o~n-"hich in
the United States brcug forth AbOl tioni-m and all its
attendants, and In Virginia Claims the right that one
man ls nttled to keep sheep-seang dogs quAy with
another Who strives TO raise sheep hope the people
are tired of demig guery. They have suffered the Os'
Of al save honor from H. AID " recover ther liberty,
as vel! their sheep, they must fight the YANKEE dem.
agogus who is end.avo-iug to ensave them and the
dome tic demasogue who is willing TO let their material
ntereas suffer, rather than face the barking Of the
worthless bOb-tafed cur dogs in the country.
trust that our repre- sentative, Mr. Winston, whose
g,liantry and devotion 10 his State have been proved
by the fiery test Of bat 10 in behalf Of our liberties,
will give his aid in this matter, and help against dogs
tue farmers OF Louisa round ABoVT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Mr. BURWELL, from ire Committee on Roads, &c
Seportsd bill to authorize the npressment OF slaves 10
wo on therlih Dads when labor cannot Otherwise be
obtained.
ALTO, bill to authorize the Va Central Railroad to
Mr.. BUFORD, from the Committee on Finance re-
ported bull for prohibiting the issue Of small notes by
corporations and counties.
Resolutions of Inquiry, etc with appropriate refer
enCes offered and agreed to- or oher"ise Disposed
of as follows
BY Mr. ENGLISH For Increasing the compensation
of clerks Of when per,oas charged With felony
are under trial.
By Mr.. MULLIN-A joint resolution for urging the
repeal OF the sutsituts law and the sending TO the army
OF all able-bOded clerks, r.. Lies over under the
By Mr.. GooDALL-For amending the charter OF
| Ashland.
! BIZ Mr.. JOHNSON For increasing the rate of taxa
ton from ten per cent to hfy per cent.
BY Mr. DUVAL-AakiDg &C a penal offence to sell ar
tces OF food at prices above those fixed by the ON
lnissiouers of Appraisement.
\ b. Mr.. BRYAN-For building bridge over Cow
Pasture River in Bath county, GU the turnpike from
Aillboro' TO Warm Springs.
By Mr. DICKEY-For meeting, during the rest Of
the session e. IL o'clock A. NJ instead OF IL NJ, a.
/ heretofore. Laid over under the rules. 10
| By Mr. A0RGAN-For requiring railroad companie,
give receipts OF checks for any baggage transported
| by them.
By Mr. -FOrreduclng the number of e1emp
tons. -
BY Mr. CRiwFORD-For requiring sherifIs, iustice
ald cOnstables and militia Off arrest deserters anC
suspicious strangers
| BILLS PASSED.
The following bills read third time and passed
bill TO increase the fees Of jaors for the board
| prisoners.
A bill making appropriations for the Government
A bill amending the charter Of the Old Dominion
Trading Company Increases the capital stock to tWt
millions
| bill Tor the relief Of w. Z and James H. GasLins
IL Ruthorz shRyn 10 pay the Treasurer of the Lite
Tary Fnad sum Of money due by them to the Sohoo
Commissioners OF Prince William county but which, II
consequence Of the war; cannot now BE- so paid
On motion, the House adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
ERoN NORTHERN GEoRGIA.

ATLANTA, Sept ls.-RepoIt from different sources
in representing that RostcrADs is being heavily
reinforced By troops from Grants army.
Refugees who have ,ently arrived say that nUmer
Gus lers have been United in East Tennessee by
the Yankees aud bushwScSeis
Rosccrans f,rcas retiring on Chattanooga, closely
followed. @ f- ~! 1-
The railroad is clear to Oie7elani. OILY two regi-
men.s arc in Huntsville-both composed Of renegade
Keniucsiabs- by Colonies Watts and Hall,
both formerly Of Georgia.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
NOTIOEi


A LII PERSONS having claims against the
IA Estate OF John Pickett decd requested 70 present.
them 70 the undersigned Immediately for settlement gsy ss-
thsncaied And hose debted 10 the Estss WI pesse
the Administration Creditors at distance VIII please eneioss
duplicates Of their ealns By mall. = NOW N
..r6 ciawews ? and such acting Adm'f.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21

sxRyED HIN RIGHS-The Selma Dispatch, 10 giving
an account Of fight the Arsenal in that place. be-
tween the foreman and Of the female operatives,
which seemed to have been brought on in conseq ence
of petition whioh some Of the ledies had signed, fsk.
ing that the foreman should be removed and one laced
over them that they could respect and bo respected ~
says:
The foremln going into the shop, stepped up to one
OF the youog women, aud remarked that she was enc
of those who sgucd petition, and hoped It did her
great deal Of good il had OF been respected and
now he wasted her leave" She paying attention
to him he very que ly He'd the char upon which she
was siding fom under her. causing her TO fall on the
floor. She as quietly regaiAed her equliorirm end
pitched ito him right and left as only woman can,
and q1rkly pl ccd him hOrs do combat, tearing his
clothes and placing several marks on his physog
nomy, Ia Keenan,.
That foreman must be Yankee, or a very degene.
rate southerner Does he hold his positionS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
KIaHr sESsION.

Mr. QUESENBERRY off.r,d resell ilion requiring
tia, on and after Mordy The Senate at IL,
D., and s, p. NJ which, after sOme ii culsiOO, was
lail on the table,
On molten Of Nc JOHNSON,
Resolved, That the ,OmmiItes Military Affairs in
onire a, TO the best mSans Of encouraging the pro
ducuon and manufacture OF powder and lead, and Of
providing for ih1 production and manufacture OF the
me on State account or by ate aid
The bill reported for Increasing the salaries Of certain
officers of the Government recommted 10 the Com
mit'ee ON Flnapce.
OI motion, the Senate adOurn'd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
RESTORING DEsERrrAs.
On motion of Mr.. STEVENSON.

Resolved, That the Committee GU Military Afirs be
instructed Inquire into the expedency of reporting
bill making it the imperative duty OF all sheriff,
gisraes, constRbles and other civil officers OF this
Commonwealth and all officers OF the militia to devote
all their energies tow ds restoring their place in the
ranks every deserer suspected Of known to be Turk
ing 10 their respective counties.
An Intellectual Cffjrt was made TO rescind the rnle
adopt in the first part of the session prohibiting the
nrodrc ion Of business of private nature during the
present session OF the Lelilnure, and allowing egs
,tion only upon subjects of pressing mp6rtancesyes
Is noes %
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
[lnIEp pRsPArCn |

(nAFLESroS, Sept 2O-.Nothing unusual has franc.
PRED. The Monitors and IrOpsides are within the bar
One Monitor TO Sed on; 70 day. The enemyS works
on Mois leland rapidly increasing in strength and
extent r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
NIRGINIA-IN CHANcERY.-In the Circnit
Court Of Charlotte, March IS, 1868: as a..
John Pddy executor OF John W Hines, deSd PainiiB

v fs- 4
John Prddy executor OF John W. Hines de1d, Plsinb
Against r.LE4 ~. -
Aurora B. Hines and Jemima his WIFE, Edward
Ms,is ~ bis wife, JAMES Dickerson aud Francis
f. his WIFE, JAmei Hines and Eyelna b. Hoes his only child
Edward Hine Thomas Hines SOsin Zines Rniy Mines LeannA
Hines John Ge1n and Lucy his wife, Edward Dekeson
for Mar Medlow ID Jeremiah Htddow and the
said Mary j., bis vile, Defendants,
On the motion plsinE, A. Smith appointed guar
dian Item OF tho infant Emily Hines LeaDna Hines
EYeina ID. hines And motion OF salt /" N. A. sintn
given him 10 he their answer which accordingly done
And then this which has been regularly manrf and sci o
hearing rules all the other de endant and on which
appears that the plaintiff has proceeded against the anstnt
PENDANTS In the mode prescribed by law came oa this cay 70 DC
heard the BILL OF said nts and exhibits tnd was ar
gued by counsel On Whereof the court doth Ad
judge order and decree that the ppf do Iendr before one OF
the Commissioners Of this Court account Of Tie Adl
the Of his tsator Whe eSid account the kad Commits
soner directed examine state and SETTLE and make re-
her, Of 20 the Court And the Court do further acJudge
order and the Qommoner do take an account
all ents made By the said eststor In LIS HE
to any the egaees under his WILL 70 tbs ancestors OF
any them report thereof 10 this Court And TIE
raid Commssonr liberty the parties before hn
and them oath snch
ing the pfemizes as he may Eroponrd TO thenI !,
- = ta p. A eopy-Teste =,
a. wy. A. sMITH, o.
The parties ntereaed the foregoing decree hereby noii-
hed that have appointed the 18Th day OF OCTOBER 1868 a. my
Office a oharlOtte House, hB time and place for taxing
cted 10 sid Decree shere they VIII aend tnd
represent their Interests. -. -. Il. :, =.
&c; 5-lAw4w VIM. a. shlFh OomI.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
mARRURD.,

In Fayetteville n o. Sept 17Ih 1865 By the Rev. Jos O.
Huske OF the Episcopal Church. R. GLASS Esq., Editor Of the
Lynehbug IVA Republican, TO Miss META sANDF0RD, daugh-
ter Of John W, SANFORD, ESqp Of Fayetteville.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-21
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHAsLEsroS, Sspt. lS.-rne m1nitors iron'ids' g.,
are back in their Old post on evidently unhut By the
gale. Nothing stirring. t,t a-
sACON0 DEsPAVcH ~ .ir t-e
CHARLESTON, Sept l9.-There was no 6rng last Light
or this morning. tfs