davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27
The ketfibutivn.

That there is to he a TetributiOn cOmmenau-
Tate with th.i. crimes visited upon the Yam
kees we have not doubt, as we belisve in
hs justice of Providence We are inclined to
the opinion that the pr eeens movement Of Gen
Lee will be the means of administering an III
ttsment of the debt due 10 them. Oh course
anything that the great man who commands
lbe Army of the Potomac does will be done
aeeentiy and in order. lie will not allow
"pluudsring." which, as man Of discipline,
he knowa ia destructive 10 discipline. But We
cannot bat believe that he recognizes that
eVeu-hanied justice, which would commend
Leif own poisoned chaiics to the lips Of the
Yankees and that. too, in a manner most ad-
'Alta.eous 10 us and most injurious to them
While anticipating this, of cOuis, We could not
expect development Of his own plan aud
node Of procedure until he had disposed Of the
us'estei Bombastes who hangs upon his
si.ht and whom he would not leave Ia hi
''at Without due attention.
Ice Yankees kuo wing the enornitY OF their
V"h 0tisnces dread righteous judy msnt aud
leAee their tsrror at the bare announcement
'aa' General I.se had taken up the line of
march towards their country. While ho
IoseF tie hfes Of our Southern homes aud
l.aaiactores are illuminating our Southern
's''s' They may well at ever. gePort
VI 'ae rayages Of the robbers and murderers
'sy have seut amongst US. Yet General Lee
'O'a deliberate and determined, and 10 tho
-sasafss ii nsy Le in his power to take Ls
WIN ha'e In view alike Just retaliation and
NC faiety and welfare OF his army. We may
sAAaeli'y expect this fson, man Of his wep
"'''ssei wisdom aud eagacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

ApxLISA PArTI IN CBAAcERY.-A detailed
account Of the disagreement between u iis
AdsliaA Patti and her relatives, la pubsisbsd
In tue forsi ~ ,urlsla usr tali nans ~
given ~ "Aislinx Maria Johanna Cio,inda
PA.i." and IL is s'ssod that ere =.s .crp Gu
Maurice S,lakoseh ct al, have pocksted ali the
proc ssds Of her engagements q operstic sine:
ing, otc The chancery bill Kled in tho case
procs o u ~ state that the defendants had act
cd for many mOn,hs past with cruelty aud op-
pI pIsssion 10 ward her, and that evsxy Momsas
10 watched by her fstler And S,rakosch, mol
tisr OF whom viii allow her 70 commuuic ato
with her friends, or 70 receive letters Gow
them; and they seek 70 thwart sli freedom Of
action on her part, and cosiios her 10 ssstaiu
rooms, and even threaten her wish violenee IN
case of her rssistsace Tkey open her .s;soss .
without her consent, aad retain sous from her
altogether.
Man,ics Ntrakosch has also accused Milo
Patti VI dishonoTab!s condAea, sed 0f este Of
which aba u totally iaalScAaa; By which tAsy
have driyea her. - sAs Axs alIsssd. asmOss 10
~ being thereby rsn3essA most naissuAe,e.---
She has enesssd ITO N eagAgensns u nsr'
riags with . yeana Heigaan n0blsnsa of ees-
tuns, klnself. ualsstunalsty, Aleo : miaeg, "
whom sho . asAsHily attached. anA WAo Y
now y tAls cosnasy.. Her lnthsk and Ase&AF'
tn-law sissAsossly ealsss - the nazslAoe< -
Ss,as -. :,ii.sly q I ai.siS Ii sie, vIIi -
b dSprlvsd ox the pro9la of her enea0oas
il . new sn1ess6oo1 thAk Ne 60 kao 1sel
seaalea The ye9Na eanaakske ~ Ian1oanA
And even eeHe g fAr q 70 dsny ell keeQ1
81 tA0 peroon Who, = her ~NsxA A3oo4 1n01
the ooss1AztAl ~ Ne eoall II = 49, tei
~ ssabs uoW exists tAaa ~ -, A,Stofo1t y ~
fsia wta tAe 6ars& gi0esA~ tiaas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27
.rrRpAY MORNING. JUNE "a. 1863


G0tettu01te
,,;s much TO be regretted that Il became ne.
..,ss,y. at that particular time, t. send Gen.
c,rsss brigade from the junction to repsl .
listened attack upon Gordonsviils. Had
'S.s remained at The Junction the enemy
,.aati either never have ventursd 70 attack
-. bridges, or he would have been repelied 4
xsboal efsciing his purpose. The troors
..u, up yesterday evening" to reinforce thoss
s,rs,dy a, the bridge Of the Richmond, Fred
.r,sksburs aud Potomac Railroad, marched
:, the depo, from Seven Pines, a distance of
=, least SIX miles, aud when they had ar
,;sei foani that no preparation had
,sen made for transporting them. They re-
,,,asi ., the Cent? al depot an hour and n half
,b. e,,csis Of the road having received no IA
,,nst,on Of any intention to send them On
s,.A a. least is the rumor. We know net
rhs,her 1t is true or not, but strict inquiry
ought to bs made, aud the proper punishment
,va,ded to the delinquent, or delinquen,s, in
TIE premises Of all other operations those Of
ah.aIy character are most dependent upon
tine and can least stiord to be trilied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27
Al;ll EiGhlillH

iae Washington Star, il a boasting ac-
4A' u The cavalry comLa:s Ia Loudoun, no.
~ ' WIZ special eneomium the gailantry OF
'' Rhode Island, Col. Dotiie, which is
-, ,s''''eh'sd as having pursued and intercepted
,Ls;. soe's. aud, compelling them TO expedite
us.ns M ns"t' followed them up" II concludes
8. ,H'i. fitzpatrick heard from them 40 late
H.. r m'' when ''thsy were still BgLiing."-
a. lug .sa out that Gen. Stuart captured nearly
is., "Ao's Of this regiment. They certainly
v.. sp'sa Tue rebels, aud have shared the
q, " W many Of their brother soldiers--
se,.. s' f"tbsrs-wLo have successfully
N''sa their "Oa 10 RichuopdP,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

hour they contsndsd with twelve hundred OF
the snsmy's cavalry and two pieces Of artil-
lsry, aud ohiy yielded when completely over.
powered. The 1t Col commanding this guard
rsfassd to surrender his sword, even after b.
ing overpowered, and Is was not until he wae
ruthlsssiy knocked down wiihths butt ofa met.
ket that Il was wrestod from him. Aceordi0x
to one account We had eight men killed In the
action, whilst another stat1e that We lest Lu;
three. Our wounded, soI half dozen in mum.
her, were left at Hanover Court House. The
enemy 10 known to have had three killed and q
number wounded.
After firing the bridge. the Yankees started
In the direction of the bridge on the Freder
icksburg road, but on being informed BY q
citizen, who wac prisoner OF theirs, that
We had two b,igades at tAAa point and Hal.
over Junction, they TUNED their course, and
marched back in the direction Of the White
House, passing Hanover Conrt House only o
few minutes before the arrival of our rein
forcements. The gentleman who gave them
the information with reference to our forces
at The Junction, rays they told him they had
q cavalry force Of l 200, aud large infantry
force at the White House and neixhborhood,
and they boasted Of their intention to take
Richmond last night or to-day. 4.
Whilst in Hanover tks3s went TO the fesi
dence of Col Wickhsm. where they c;r
tursd Gen. w. II. F. Lee, who has been the g
since he was wounded In the battle Of BraLc y
Station, on the Oh. They conveyed him aw. ,
in the carlisge Of Col. w., which they etoe
They also burned the line bsra of Col Wick.
ham, and one or two other out.buiidin9s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

The GREAT DISADVANTAGES IHs UsITED
STATES LARoRED NNDER.-The riche It arti
Gle we have eesn lately is from Harper s
Weekly, of the Goth inst. We oppose, it was
intended chiefly for European circulation:
1t seems that there are some psopk. who
think we are whipped. If 60 we are all like Gen.
Taylor, who never knew when he was be ,isn.
II il precisely the stlain in which John Boil
has addressed us from the beginning. * ick.
ings no use, sneers honest JOhn You ate
dead "a a door nail, If you only knew 1t. -
This ia exactly The point wa can not beat il Ito
our dull brains Here we have been ighu ~
for two years. We 6ssaa srMaont an afaa =.
'otthont Macy, m''k scarcely q dolfas, Hs"d
aoih no eaTectat,oa os yEs,At. The enemy. Ga
the other hand. had bssA carefully preparing
for many years. We suddenly see that we
mast tight. whether we are ready or not. and
wo plunge IN pell NELL We are Isbussd, de-
feated AID victor .ous We WIN and l"ss bat
Ties lhio0ea " years Of fuCtuating fortunes.
pu'' msa1We.is, we stsadfastiy push On, &c,
&c; we Use no advantage We Ones secure,
aud We prevent their own successes in the
field tse N helping them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

THE YAAKsx KBiD IL EAST rEanE.saE Tho
day, numbered about 5000 mounted infantry
under Carter and Bird. They came oat of a
little Northeast of Sparta, in White county,
and came through Kingston, III Roane county,
where Bird formerly resided, and where he
Captured soma artillery. The Bristol, Tenn,
Adrocate, OF the 25.h inst, stys:
When they reached the bridge It Stra " berry
Plains on the +. 4. q Va. X. Road we under
stand that they met with sOms slight resist
ance before they succeeded in burning it,
Our forces there, howevsr, sccceOded il max.
ing their eecape, losing the'f artillery Tive
lisces) and a portion of their small arms
After destroying the bridge It tho plains they
.cRne on to Messy creek and there destroyed
another bridge. Here they resolved to rest
awhile turning their stock into the grain fields
adjacent thereto. LearI.i ing by some means
that our forces were advs acine upon them
frOm both East and West, they saddisd up Oh
Sunday night and struck direct for Kentucky.
The last We heard Of thsM they had creased
Ciinch river with aeD- Peg tam's Is forces in pur.
eut Of them.
SO soon as Gen. Jackson learned Of the ad-
vance OF the enemy he MI .de call upon the
true Elen OF upper East II :nnessee to rsl ana
assist in driving the eheB back and we are
proud to EsaW that old Sr llivan nObiy respond
ed to his call. Near 500 of her citizens repair
ed to Zollicofsr for the defence of the bridge
at that place, on Sunday aud Monday last
Nearly every male cisisa,n Of Bristol who was
able to bear arms rsspOs. to the call. None
c,uld te found who bss aged the slightest dis-
position to shrink from duty.
The number OF ne gross acd horses aud
other property stolen by them ae said to bo
imneuse. The Publi0 must wait day or two
to lsaTn the fate of the raidres. They may
escape, but some ODE will DO hurt in their
egrSss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

The SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED News ap.
peats in an improved and very attractive form
to-day, aud The enterprising publishers, Messrs.
Ayres \ Wade. announce a contemplated I'D.
dillon from abroad 10 their corps of engrsv.
era. The new frontispiece is very handsome
ly Designed and artisticalIy engraved. A por.
tlait OF Liz .utenant General Ewsil is one Of
the features of this issue. The proprietors
offer prizs Of 81 900 for story by South.
ern writer. which is fair spesimea Of their
liberal course towards literary men, which,
We may cay with truth, they initiated in the
Confsieracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27


This distinguished Divios. % widely known
as The South, aud who, mot long ago, was be.
tore the public At Pittsbusg. Pa, upon the
question Of his loyalty, 1t 10 stated now has
charge Of church 10 Phiadslphia Dr.. Plum.
sr's course on the occasion Of his arraignmsnt
wAs quite strange In the opinion of his old
friends At the South. He WAS President Of
Allegheny College, an institution established
BY the Prssbytsrian Church, and was also pas.
tor Of one Of the churches Of tho city, having
large aud wealthy congregation. Dr.. p. did
not please them on the subject Of the war -
he was too non committai, and would not pray
for the success of the Federal arms. He would
go no further than to pray for peace aud resto.
ration They put him on trial, and he made a
defence which satisfied msj ority Of his dock,
aud the balance withdrew from hss church.
oaasidsrs. however, caught up the matter, aud
the press became dsnunciatoIy. The Doctor
~ last yielded TO the Abolition pressure 20 far
as to publish card, in which he declared that
under tho Providence Of God he had been born
uuder the Government Of the Uuited States.
aud believing that Governments were ordained
Of Heaven, 10 that bis allegiance was due and
should Do given, even 70 the extent of his ply.
sicaa powers Ii needed This was understood
to qaist the excisensAs xxainsl Aia, Las Il IL
suited that he suh persisted in his refusal to
modify h.s prayers, and as We ind him NOW
pastor OF q church IN Philadslphia ws infer
that the Abolitionists Of Pittsburg and Ale
ghsny made his situation thsre too hot for
him and he was forced to leave 1t.
1t is supposed that the embarrassed situation
OF the Doctor-his desire to continue his rela
tion, which he considered Que of usefulness to
his Church and his country-inducsd him to
make some concession through generslities
which are not exactly compatible with his we'll
known States-rishts opinions, and his able aud
bold defence in former days of Southern insti.
tutions Ii 80, ho has found Lis policy unsuc.
esssfut. HE reservations could not save him
from Abolition persecution, while his coLces-
siOns nave surprised aud wounded his 8 1u,he, n
friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27
A { use Gf Yankee Barbarity.

Among the thousand acts Of barbarity prsc
ticsd by the Yankee invaders in Virginia, none
have exceeded the murder Of Mrs. George X
Smith, at Suffolk, q full account Of which We
take from the Petersburg Express:
Mr.. Smith resided about one mi!e from the
town, u we'll to d, farmer, having around him
an interesting family, the eldest one Gallant
Young man in the 10Th Va regiment. When
Gen. Lonastreet invested Suffolk sharp sltil
iery aud infantry exit mish took place near Mr.
Smiths residence, and many balls passe
through his house. The Yankees finally Cd
vapcsd and fired the houses, forcing the fami.
iy 10 leave. Mrs. Smith, with her seven chill
drsn, the youngeet only teu months old, at
tempted to escApe TO the woods aud into
the Coufedalats iinea, when she was fired
upon by the Yankee soldiers, AMI MIME
ball entering her limb just below the hip, ehe
died In thirty minutes, from loss Of blood
The children, frightened, hid themselves in
the busher while Mr.. Smith sat down upon
the ground Gy his wife, 10 see her breathe her
last After she had been dea for some time,
tho Yankee commander permitted him to take
q cart, and, with hO assistance except one Of
his children, he put the dead body iu the cart
and carried il into town. On his arrival in
town be was not permitted TO take the re-
mains Of Lis wife to her brothers residence
until he had hrst gone through the town to
tho Pfovoat MarshaPs otkcs and obtained per.
mission. Ga his arrival at the Provost Mar
sLal's office, he was gruihy told to take his
wife to the graveyard ami bury her. lie
carried her to her brothers, John Il. kiiby,
Esq and few friends prepared her for
burial, Mr.. Kilby not being allowed to leave
tue house, Or to attend the remaius Of his Sis
ter to the graveyard
Nor did the cruelty of the fsnds stop here.
Mr.. Smith was denied the privilege Of going
in search Of his little children, and for four
days and nights they wandered in the woods
and among the soldiers without anything to
eat or any place to sleep. The baby was taken
ND by cOl0red woman and nursed, uutil some
priyate in the Yankee army, with little bot.
ter neart than Els associ atSs, took It on hie
horse and carried it to town. Mr. Smith is
still in the lines Of the enemy, bis house and
every thing else he had destroyed, and his lit
tie children cared for by his friends.
Will not the Confederate soldiers now in
Pennsylvania remember such acts Of cruelty
aud barLas lam ? Will not the Nausemond COM
panies remember i'll Aud will not that gal.
liant boy in the 10Th regiment remember his
mothers fate, and take vengeance on the
enemy? Will not such a cruel race of people
eventually reap the fruit Of their d0ings God
grant that thew NAV,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Aan.)actxres-Ths fruits Of The war h tlis
secsson are The establishing Of factories q ~
rious kinds, Tor the prodnei3on Of aysSelea fket
hssceosors were oniy to b. he'd Of ~ NORTH.
Ia stis csay are now manslActared hnlo 81
caps, cotton goods, shoes asd boots Of ov0ey
variety, gnps, pistols aud knives Of vasieas
patterns, oil cloths, powder, psrsnssiss saps,
chemicals and msdictnes, castOr aad Nooee@
oils, printing ard wriIias isk, swords, 1ies,
& bro.S., . cedar ware v es.fsSory ~ is.sy 49,. -
Cue, and scores Of Other astic(ss, soeh q iHs
Yankee nation have heretofore pc1rsA into ths
South ey oarxoes, and gcowa rich on h. sif
sales. L,t our people encourage "hons mama
factories" in every dspartneoe, and thus eos.
tribute 10 the psrnansnt ind& psndsoes Of The
60uth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

YHE Poor NLGRoEs.-The Yankees profess
r. love the negroes--they fO 60 to save their
own carcases. A correspondent Of a New York
paper writes from Port Hudson:
"Oar brigade has skirt of hill level with
the eusmys works-betH,een us IL deep
gully aud . small bayou We could easily
storm it if we could afford the loss Of life.
made reconnaissance tiOng our right and
have found a place where stormiDg party.
might carry the w0rks- We are debating
whether to try it. IHe cOtOred brigade aoW
zTOA01iy fryM az"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

TRAVELLERS 0UlDE-Tbe third number
Of Hill T. Swayze's Railroad and Steamboat
Guide has been published. 1t 10 By long odds
the most valuable work Of the kind publishsd
in the ConfsJsrAey, and contains the correct
time Of srh walls and departures ON all the South.
ern raiiroa'is, with pretty foil dssoiptions Of
II il published monthly, and the tims tables
corrected according to new schedules thA4 nay
10 adopted To travellers tn, work 10 invala-
able The pul,lishiBg hosss y iosateA u 0Itf'
IN, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Praisero'thy-The ladies aud gentlemen
composing tho ch0irs OF the several Baptist
Churches In the city, and others specially in
vi,ed, are holding meetings every Tuesday
evening. In the Second Baptist Church, for the
purpose Of preparing series OF ConcaIts, the
proceeds Of which will be appropriated to the
benefit Of the needy soldier. Interesting re-
citais are held at the above cauroh. la u few
weeks the series OF Concerts will commence,
WI sn due announcement will be made Ths
benevolent purposes prompting ,h!s move on
the part Of the amateurs OF the city, as " oil as
ensure large, constant, and spprscia!ive audi
0ncaN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

VIRGINIA MARsEILLAIsE, composed and ar
ranged for the Piano Forte by f. w. Roster
Padfsshed By Geo Dunn D. Co., Rtchmond.-
This spirited cong is very handsomely i.ho.
graphed and printed by the publish ess. Tue
music follows the genuine French air. The
pub lishers, We learn, have in course OF prepa'
ration some reprints of very good soDgs, which
have stood the test Of criticism, aud must live
through ages, healthy variation upon the
mass of musical publications of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Youthful Depr0vify.-William Batlev, the
only eoa Of widowed mother, Was captured
by the Chsk Of the Second Market yesterday,
And turned ever 10 the proper autholit'ss on
the charge Of sWiodiinx lady cut Of $5-
This youth, not mose than twelve years ci
age, has been . great aAnoyasce at the mar
kst places ter some time, and, with The hope
Of saving him from worse fate, his mother
has pa hin into tho Confederate naval ser.
vice; but his e1esrs, heretofore, have been
unable % keep him On beard Spr;ghtiy,
astivs, Intelligent, and fond Of bad e c,mpsny, ,,
hs shoaid bs looked to, bsfoss he becomes
con6f0ed in crimo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

TIE REASON OF THE EiaHr AT BAKERS
CREEK.-Ths Jackson correspondent of the
Mobile advertiser Whites ths following rea-
sons why the battle Of Bakers Cfssk was
fought by PsmLerton:
1t has Lesu frs qaeatly asked Why vas the
battle Of Bakers Creek fougat3 After the
smoke Of the conflict has cleared, and We have
q full view of affairs, there are many Soaom0ns
taneo, WhO criticls0 movements with sang
Jroid that 10 delightfully."- refreshing. These
men daily plan hugo campaigue, hght eiyAn.io
bsttie., in imagination, and $50 me how or some
where else always gain glorious sietOsiss that
eclipse the great captains of history, and they
romanticaIly see grateful country and an mp.
piandiug world kneel,Dg in homage At their aa.
gust feet. With these facts before me, hops
That ] an not asking too much OF the public
when humbly request them not to bsconlo Of
Tended with your correspondent for modessiy
Obtruiing h Q views
The enemy firmly located at jackson, gave
him the capital Of the State, tho command and
os.sssion Of all Northern, Western and South
western Mississippi, together with all the
railroads in that portion of the State, except
Vicksburg; therefore, Geu. Johnston would
have been forced tn oIganzs hia army in east
ern Mississippi, at least fsOm ~ to lN miles
from VicksLnrg. By Pemberon's marching
out OF Vicksburg and assailn2 brants roar
he cmpeiled him. Ia sslfdsfepes, to svacus.s
Jackson, and hasten to the protection Of Ms
roar and fupy lies; aud 30 precipjtata was his
retreat that u battery which had boon taken
down TO Pearl river. to battar down the
pillars Of tho railfosd bridge, WI, hastily
| spiked and the guns thrown into the river
These guns have since been Ashsd mp. Thus
the enemy was compsilst to tslirquish sill ths
| advantages obtained by capturing Jackson
and hasten his attAck on Vicksburg aud BIZ
ope, aiions for the investmsHt Of the city
while Johnston took possession OF Jaekso'
and the railroads, organized his army, and i
| now within 30 miies Of the Hill City, whicn i
| Al miles west Of jackson Tho enemy is ua
able to capture vicksburg by Assault. he i
menaced now ON both d snk, tren. ani Ielr
and will coon have 10 give up tho siege o.
| fight n battle under dis advantageous cifca IA
| stances, aud which he can only gain By tht
force VI nunbsrs and bulldog e0aeags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Prison Record.-Seveutesn women and
c6ildren were ysstsrday morning rsceivsd 1t
Csstle Thaudsr, another iusaaiment Of the
Winchester cartivea The following il list /:
Mrs K. Ditenhe FER and SOL; MIRA W. Shoatx
and daughter; Ann Mitchell and child; N e
Curry, Sarah Lowry, Il len MeAlassers. M.
Curry aud three children; II. i. lieimP: Mira.
E. Wilson, and Asggis H Rsiman.
There wsre 500 Yankee prisOners received
from G;ddteburg at the I.itby. yesterday, iu.
ciudin9 portion Of the Rhode Island rssi-
m3nt that Followed our cavaisy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Seeking Skrlter.--Iafgs numbers Of farm.
ore fu New Kent and King WilliAu are
fleeing from their bomes, with their ssrvanes
and stock, and sesA ing shelter in the psighbos-
hood of Richmond. The Yankees are said to
10 committing all sorts Of dspssdations in tie
neishborhood Of the White House, thus rem.
dering that fertile section q deeolsts waste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Hard Cdse.-O One Of our prominent auction.
ee,s wa fined Ly the Mayor yesterday for
rect pair Of horses and Carriage. The sale
was made for refugee who had just escaped
frOm the Yankees aud reaching hs,e without
dollar fel. compelled to disposo Of his little
sll without : moments delay. The Mayor did
bic duty in imposing tho fine, but II tho facts
were made known to the Council that body
would. ioubtiase, refund the amount. and feel
1t q privilege to DO ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-27

Judge Lyons held his Court yesterday, srd
spent tho eessivn In hearing civil causes. He
has q esiMioal case sss for Aon...<, HhisA will
CoBclaa1e the docket for tlaie tern