davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
FINANCIAL AID cOxxsEcIA4

Tbs Herald N Il; R0-s5 article, dated the lab, P.
L., sysi
T Ell ,iiemen. IN tAs golj market to day vas more
me 90 taan IN any foEneT az dlT!ns TIE las: tort
lgAt Co 9 ct % op;0ioG, sI'0esd sue q 20 a.iCns
no ee5psra drUTccs iol re Ptit OF ''ou lin
rss met b. resouse SsemSs among S6s "besrs," and
lie geld EaoGl q ip7 isncl psrdsoon tn, Wbi'a
you'd 10 cat Of our pl,ce here 10 describe. The
':AulI" COX eoggss' saEy IN tie morning, sld he
PsnDg TiSs was 2s6 irNn Wh c. i kTsou ] y T0se,
nder serve bidding, 70 s1S1 Taea tho parlot Orokr
,aatSs@QuO,snoos sSidly Fsseded e sl11 81 " ich
rallied 70 25lS, Nh.co Vas tas csaAg F,is ~ &, p
Z
There Is IN iDpes'aion ntiu the street thss even
geld sbCId ta mueh VWsT It viii nevertheless be
,nJssd ~ ei0a Wh eh vii cause u settle OF
a0Oa o. 90 "a Das - tbsy expect j; viii be, BY sire
iOrsssOm % rSs usy issuss Of compound pr 0pt.
isgAl l0s>ss sRtSA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
AEr1.x'ClILIAs nEErIIs IL EIv FORK.
H'cLELLAS NIETISs IN sROOxLTH.

Ala 1ok R'putl cal meeting in Nav York, Friday
tight, Richard Bus sed Tads speech;
r frrlng to he ans yer Of Go B. Mcclellan TO the
committee Apor I og bin o. his n7mo itiOl be said he
hooEat thss least il would hear criticism, which
ecu q no. ~ "a d OF ms Chicago at!Orm, which would
0uzz both PHILADELPHIA l,Wyer snd an AlAbS ma
iags, aud so ambiguous hat loyal men Wonld not be
e,uld 70 array themselves und,r ice blu1sF EIen TAX
or the ground eiinei for Gan. M,Jsllan, By bis Ad
a.ers that the Ools Ito ion and the tere Is Of the
u-tIy might be safely committed % his keep
2 ttll tbi5 fact mutt be remembered, that
Peud'eton, u Nc ylellau be elected President must
% 4 ctyd c. President, ard no one could clam
ina, George Psndstcn o. 01iO rad was enltlad 10
lave the slightest pSo: Uoioa lo'iog man -
GOheers Suppose Mcclellan having besn eec ed,
could ar tsen thil self ICanoSledsed traitor, Psnole
ou would be- the Pes dent aud all the asonngs aud
sd oTss IN tho void, on behalf OF the Uditn ticket
o)ud nc vash N 4 fact out o. xs;eGce he never 10
20 much 6det 10 the o! the aiIn
A. the trescny moment when the dignity and honor Of
De President AID unity had just gone hrorgn the
,t.sal 0. "a election 10 sister Siae, and Vermont
leae,r, trae to The PriI ePes Of heF revolutionary
fpheis "a lpoIen Ia tbuldsr-sones sgainst those
- dersrs Of rae Of ire c1ultry end its Pr'ei-
en; ard ny az increased jori;y bad shoSn ia n,n-
sFnot to be misunders OF sa- tee Nev s4nG SAFE
,ould rot DO the 6rst IN the race Of recr. aney.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
roNps spYGEr or Eas pgIcs az sIesAL rowEa.

Alst.ee in ,hs Herald. dstsi 1U.h inst, says:
To rebels yesterday. uusx pes edy aEoks from the
seues they have Tor some ume past maintained, and
es'u - our lue With most furious bnmosfdmsnt
The new signal tower Ilsi.e TO D. ca Gap received
hs attention Ct the heavy guns sI Ee;t's and The
eo Pound Wro,s e. the battery tney have thrown
% - command the head OF tho river abe We tho caaa
Numerous sbeis Az all around j. and over It, bu foe
unalelJ the enemy did succeed IN striking their
argeS If they bad ths toFsP cons.ruj ,ed that
several Of the snpIo t. could oe knocked away Wthou.
Cd cJog material damage. Bse-y part OF the work is
euro gy brSosd thAs three u9riglts would be en- ply
,ufdojent 70 support the structure, In gale o!
wins
rhs rebel batteries olpsbl, Of hio zug shells With
any cilpSs OF ,Hsc:os dsmsge 70 the toEer only
40 IN numb r-he Hosle't dcuso bS;srT and the new
ocs % Ire river bank 10 TIE right. TIE latter Gem
me1oed 6Ef z st unusual elevation Cbout noon,
aud vas saerty joi0,d by 10 lstts The minute the
latter opened with is tao hundred pCuOdsTs il was re-
piled 20 by oar WaaE battery. CspuiD Hubbard, of
h. rs Connecticut who commanca here an'wsrcd
&C fspidl7 end Ms iTelg th,t he 5000 abscrbsd the
~ sire &C sEli0u # tbS enemy Wao e1ndnued to shell
lin fer elily sbIee hours
ThQ dim,ge 70 u aO.ualg amoJn cd 10 nothing fur-
;h-F .ths7 teEer5 70 ths negro teamuess, Ulo
lAi6 ne Whip numerically upon tneir unloruns o
gseds and VAnls ned fsoR the rapid posi-.
7a. W q tbs energy, h0Eever, Is qlise diff rent.
WIS, material dam e was il & 5eed at present. OF
,yurse ouly known 20 themselves bet after the ecssa
ion OF ths 6TrR e. r earthFoIss bore 1nDslaksabls
.v.dsrc.s Of bs,d u3sgo. 81 IN &c buely epgsg
aahl ds K Ia n P rug eanag 8 and coli be sen,
Flih BheelbAlfs IS and snOvr1s, hard es work,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
Just RECEIVED.

% dog. Epgish h,g.t's shir;s, fast colors
w ALSO,
10 sreas Ivory Buttons, for Lad e.
Biz wor TED Binding, sl and sLsd trim -.r Brt.
IONS, 40 .JNO Aa1E.
e,h. ee;asen Dro,d grfa aes .fs,
ltII-dla& The "a irrInk ID. a Nm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
VIH1IAIA CANTnAL AAILEOAD-

ChaNuk or a.1hDULE
ON and a.t-r sund y, September 18th, tie
~ Nal Tai.
.s-ss se .aa a. ..........7A. { Istsad ofs,.h1
q nsrrohIy) "A 40 /, III a.. =
isio LIEAsW .,.ao -,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

We srbjoln additional extracts from the Nav York
EsraId OF Tuesday, lsh inss, and other AIs PaPOEs
received 1t the Why OfHcs;
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19
!;e,i;a ii. la}.rs.. .ta.sJ'<.

.....- .s.a1.y 49, .N'f.
-.. ..- ..... 10 ..-....-. e.. st
;.,..,..!.. o.. . i.... a. a.. .....s. s..r..--
.. -; 49, ....... .,,.
=. ...r.....~ az Madison. H...v.
gf....... t... ..... ..-.... -.
.... 49,. s-.. ...... Gilmore.
....- ....-.. .r.....- ....,..-.. b. &C..
&c.,. ,........ I....,. ....r..r. a.,.......
~ ....... E.s,--.Ir. Of fn...,.'... r.-..
...,.... Nv. ..r..,,r 1l.,.F,s.. .....
...,5. ,..-..,gi. Peek. Perkins. Tr,-~Ir, ..s,.
,.I'.....,..' - o., E...... rar-
..r .,r..ii ...J I,-.., of Union 3.
...rr..-.. .'...y...
......,.. 49, ,....-..l Is, .ss,. Roy. a,,. c-,-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19
Fanny, Jan. Goth, 1854


The House met At ID clock. A. ".
Present: The Hon. J. Is. Fam, Speaker,
and
Mc-srs. Anderson. of -. Landry. Ander-
-on. o; Madison. H"rrv. H'lnhS. sh.pintn'
| Copyi!l"l. p"Igh"rtT trnhoW%c, HAiiore'
Gore Gr.fin. tiargiS. Helm, hodge Jack
! Jam son, inttrion. johnston, ct kap!aes.
/ Johnston OF lbervilie. herman. Mayo. M"u'
| Mc!ln"ry. Myers. Morehead. NewsoH; Os
| born. Perkins. Presley. Richardson. lsoo-
rrts0n. Snidrr. oE b"ssier. Taylor. OF Gar
/ ,N.- - Repre- entatvcs
Prayer wl~ Offered ny the Kew Hr.
Smith. Post Chaplain G. :. i.
| The journal OF yesterday was reao afe
approved. A..
/ L"tTc.o. ah7cnc" was on motion OF MT
! Iain.son granted 10 MI tfahe.
REruTrs or CoMvIrTEEs.
/ ~ T,o,lbo,,,. IN behalf of the commit
49,, t,,,EIi, Flrr,f;on rrported on a bill
,.,.i,fni
~, a,f T., abolish the Office of the SUI
,,,rir.cTI.nt Of Public Education,'' favor
,T,r
;nl on = hill entitled.
AN act TO dispose by donation of Frank
In College belonging to the State in The
Parish Of st. Landry" mnfavorably by the
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19
" aIlSCi.

HIVE THOUSAND HllTS mad" FOR
i II.-.lt,u PURPOSES, q? which a Lnera.
ml.,syj.. be- paid. Tpy p. Ae'''ca' Pun
yay - tii.c, Shire g0tt, '-a.
l.h l.--2,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19


camn:i, 60 appointed 10 "rIo;r" the report
Of thn COMM ssiGac.s appointed by lie |
Governor todis 'riba'r 'ir G-'iiei fund grant |
ed 10 cXiies from Nrw orleans, made tic !
following report:
III, committee on Charitable Institutions, |
II whom was referred tho Rrpor. Of III, |
appointed ny ''.a Governor
.lu.,c.. tie &c: IF ,Gp LcGi-..g"a approved
18th june ie".. entitled " An act 20 APP
pTupriat.. the sum Of three bundled thOus
aud dollars for the relief q inr destitute
citizens ana families lately expected by III"
Federal authorities from New Orleans anu
,;ciu;ly.'' and accompanying documents.
Lar leave r. report
That they have eT-uinel aid report
vouchers. &c. aud :ind hat thr said com
mis- t.ua hal expended. in igr.nrrarcr o.
tAcjr ulppiat.uc.t IT," sum "i ninety. "iSt.'
tigu-...i one hundred and lh.rty tiya dol
lars that hey i"d lett on deposit ",'h tn
Isis" ant Treasure: OF tie toI'cIrr4f"
Static. at Mobile The sum Of one !Unlr"d
AID forty thousand G"ll.r-. subject to III"
..Ger Of tie Go"rruG" Of ui.+ "ta'e. and
sll -yturarG - The Treasury Of his state
tls.. -uu Of sixty one t.C.1- nj c'gI. hE9-
,.rr1 anI ivty i've d'!.ars.
Nh u when i respectfully submitted.
n. = OSBORN.
laiIIn.n.
which ~on.e. KS adan'ea.
%r.JugE chairman of ;ar committee on
Elections. the =. y r~j1, being Suspended
g.r sIl; purpu-. moved IT, It tIrc" addition
a rarlns.rs he appointed on said co:oTii-
! Wa;.h molten prevailed
! IT,. .ura,.-r announced that he lad APP
/ pointed 'hr committee n Banks aRd Bank
=
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19

NOR StE.E.---A iar@" road wagon.
L in peg.or. order Apply to g. ".
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19

SIZE :I r h}.'.. 81 raa,y /. R'''..' '"'1
= .rfs,.,s.D nh VI Lndnpa Gr'6-
>'aT.l.I !, hereby c.r"a .!a- hs'ns /.
y .'..a.-n Executor OF said succession,
h.,. TIL Gly BOD in my Office an account
of BIZ At.u.ai-'.t'i"u. aud an application
;,st e h" h.mr'rgat"d.
l'rlr,. .,..r .rriun be made thereto in
H., tfu," rr.."gibch by law. said accouu,
~iil - EulupioEatci a prav"d tor.
Given ur.l".. ny hand and seat" one"
t#tc ,Ic =. rrp. -.
\. II. LEONARD, Oh
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

H& AN APPEAL TO the People Of the Conieder
~ ale States-Tho Directors OF Tho Youne
Mems Christian Association OF Richmond scspe' =
fully, but earnestly, submit 70 the oenevo.en! sno
the patriotic throughout tho Confederate States 10
appeal In behsH Of the soliiers' families 10 thi.
city. Since the c0mmenccmo Of the WAT RICHMOND
has been refuge for those who hava been orivea
from their homes By our rnshiesc enemies: Inou
sands Of helpless woman aud children, NOT from ths
devastated counties VI Virginia clone, but III m
nearly every State OF the Confectionery, nave sought
an asylum In cur midst. Our citizens nave 0: On
appealed - In numberless instances to relieve the
sick aud wounded soldiers, TO furnish shoes aud
cothipx for soldiers Ia the neld and nospta AND to
AT ,rd food and shelter for their suffering fAnaili.
end noey have ,nsy IL tho .! gsss' majority OF H.
The supplies Of provisions 10 the city At TINS slime
are 60 reduced aud the di.ultes Of obtaining oth-
ers by ordinary means % numerous ana great,
that tho funds contributed for toe reet OF the Poor
can accomplish but little In purchasing the necessa-
ries OF life. =.
In written report from the Clothing Bureau II
appears that there arc more than three thousand
females in this city who are seeking employ msnt
from the Government in vain, ard that those who
obtaia work ore not fully employed. The wages
received for their work will not enable these poor
women to procure q suflcency OF the pisinett food
for themselves and children Without assistance g,
then, from the city and country generally, many
instances OF actual starvation must have occurred.
Our City Council has made most liberal apprOpria-
tons for the purchase of supplies, both for gralu-
tOus distribution and for at cost but the ages q
employed for the purpose have not been able to p,
cure the quantity of provisions required.
Under these circumstances We feel that It is our
duty to appeal 70 our fellow citissns throughout the
Confederate states to forward, without delay, conri-
buttons Of money and supplies to the Army Con-
mittee OF this association. Since the commencement
OF the war this Committee has labored xealcusly and
faithfully for the temporal and spiritual welfare Of
our soldiers aud thsr families and for the success
Of eur glorious Cause Let these soldiers no: be els
Iodraged now, upon the Of ssverest, and, as
we trust our last and most glorious campaign. for
want Of the generous sympathy and support OF their
friends at home.
Shipments MADE TO Roger Martin, supern;e ndert,
Or WIN Munfort, Chairman Of tue Army Csnuit.
tee, will b promptly attended 10. Aud in accord
arce with special agreement made with :he super
irtsndent OF tho Southern Express Company, all
express chsrges will Do paid by them at kcbmond.
Contributions OF money should also be seut 10 :h
gentlemen. WIN WILLIS, Jn, Pres.
JDH SLKIGHr, Secretary. my Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13
Confederate Cruisers.

The principal injuries inflicted by Con-
federates upon the North have been where
they were least NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
waters. A single Southern commander,
Semmes, has done more injury to Northern
commerce than it suffered from the whole
Navy OF Great Britain during the last wal
with England. The United States flag has
been almost swept from the comme rcial
marine Of the nations, and the British aud
other foreiga hags have been the only refuge
ci American commerce. Jonathan comes
under the pro.e Of the meteor banner
OF Old England. TIE American Eagle hides
himself under the tall of his ancient enemy,
the British Lion, and IL afraid to put his nose
ont for breath OF fresh air. This 10 by no
meaaa disagresable to tho pride and interest,
OF Grese Bfitain. which Is reApirga golden
harvest from hes rigid s. neutrality" We
observe from tkesxspsy Of the british Adj
mlnlafratton TO Ms. Long, II. r., That il
dos rot fssl dispessd TO sndAugsr It, tAsiy-
ing condition By aay zach noaaenas = M
pastiAlity bst1ess IL Two bsllirseeaeA II.
.l1egi nqnissd s'NhstAef asAip helons1sx Is
- GeassasraIs Navy wonlA Aass u go
- - aeh - nsks psiss u N 1seafph
S1eoe ntsabaDd efHss 10 Is11sal
pt 1T B4naeal NJ .yessolwcall eaef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

else In the case Of ship carrying contra
band Of war to Confederate port; and II
not, whether such partiality Ia favor OF one
Of two be,llgarens powers is recon.iiapis
with the strict neutrality pfo'eessa os nos
Ma;essv's Government" The very cute reply
was that the Cansnlerats cruisers had tue
same rigat IS Federal cruisers, but pat
vessels thus captured must be taken Into
port for condemnation before prizo court
IA we lave no ports that are not blockaded,
and English ports are closed against ne. the
concession OF the right amounts to nothing,
unless our cruisers choose to capture the
vessel, and, il they cannot 6nd port, fur
nish her with one in DAvy Jones's Locker.
That portion of British profts which is made
from contraband Of war ought to be disposed
of In the most summary manner. The Irish
emigrant ships come under this head, aud
ought to be overhauled by our cruisers, and
sent back to their place Of departure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13
A Contrast.

The contrast between Yankee p arade, Sen
ssti0nism, bluster, AMI Dragging, and the
conservative sentlm ent, sincerity, and free
dom from all affoctation and buster, OF the
Southern character, may be very happil;
illustrated by the cGstoms "a the press ei
the two peoples. Had the Yankees had one
1.-THE Of the military success that has
crowned the Conteder. ate arms within few
weeks. not day @ould have passed that
the huge dallie.. Of the principal Northern
cltAee would Aot have had columns Of jubiia-
tlon ana ooastful accounts introduced by
nam'r- e displays Of capitals of all sorts,
looming captions sometimes As long as the
narratives they introduced. Here the most
siguA victories are announced plainly and
truthfully, without parade or balderdash-
Just - they should be to sensible, sincere,
and intelligent people, who are not to be
inhaled or undnly excited by flaming and
bonhastic announcements, aud BY exagger-
ated aud boastfhl narratives. The presses
cater for entirely different people, and
therefore their styles are entirely different.
II p duo to the press to Say that the style
here entirely accords With the spirit of its
oonduetora II the people wanted different
kind of press, different set of conductors
would be found no doubt to meet their
wishes. but neither the people nor the edi-
toss desire anything else.
Another marked distinction between the
papers Of the two countries IL the uniform
nankne1s and truthfulness of the Southern
pres. With regpad to defeats of Our arme
and to fActs even painful; such ss those Of
the currency, the supplieA and, indeed
every other public mater, painful or other
visa Ntzuth b allodsd to on an affair o.
pubic concern. Il b not with the purpose o.
@agula'ne =. But the Yankee press Is false
oseeapM, and inscriptions. 1t deals a.
m:zeA In suppression Of truth as in sugges-
Aou of ihisehoods One great agent of the
iavasaoa y lying, and the press takes charge
Of that col7nn Of attack upon the Confeder
atea TAe nature OF its strategy is, however
now 20 wen understood that It has no NOR,
e6ect here, or w may cay 10 Europe, thar
had upou the English that corps Of horrible
looking men which formed part of the Chi
nass army, whose business it was to strik,
tarror to the enemy by their gongs, loui
noises. summeRssults, and grimaces.
Thb war IA stern reality. Falsehoot
nay distort or prevent facts for time; but
Truth must 1t last rise superior, - We be
believe also viii Justice, in the triumph anl
Independence Of the South. In spite of th,
po~es, the arts. end appliances Of the proni
epts Northern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

&1eU10 - - ho1e0s
Yesterday va the eieAsA day Of the strife
Ges The possusioa q this city. and II 10 not
~ taksn By he enemy. The Yankee Govern.
nsat peopoeed, b u grand combination, to
lsaxs accsnplshsa the work with certainty
"a peoupknesA Bat there has been hitch
10 0eA Department Of the strategic schea-
uls, md RtcAnoad, = tAr - Appearances
caA siesity, = - iAr from falling into the
lASlAe1ss power asever. The large force ua-
0e Dualsf, o. smith and Gilmore, he's been
pu1eeuins dance Of forward and back
01d e1oos over, without acquiring any AL
vanAGs sinee tho day Il landed. On the con-
trasy, q has besa repuleed whenever It ad-
vanesA sain Il lipgers. apparently for some
thing % tarn up. The mounted infantry raid
Wm1ll, and the whole question Of the situa.
oarsaests to thetwo great armies now con
ftoutinr eoch other On the Rappahannock. II
O.. Lee anally defeats Grant, the question
= seetiea, Tor 4rank He goes home. and, II
~ follows The tkss Of his disappointed and
deCaAted predecessors, 70 the shades of re-
tarsmeuk He Vim not be allowed to turn
pollticiaa end run for the Presidency, like
NcClellan, who took caro- to make "lnas-
tsriy retseat" which he called "chauge Q,
he1e," and to impute the embarrassmeuts
Olioh lsd him 70 this course, to the Admin
o&n&loo. Grant b likely to persevere 10
she end, and be defeated or victorious. Yet
he may vim the DAY on the Rappahannock,
and Richmond stin not fall. He cannot so
damage Gen. Lee, - to disable him from re-
firing 70 Richmond, and, II forced to that
extremity, the General can defend this place
ag1inst I'll odds.
Bat Grant viii not compel Gen. Lee to
any such strait In every engagement, thus
iAs, he has been sorely baffled, and thus will
hs continue to be foiled until he wlthdraws'
OF until hls expedition IL more Immediately
ended, b complete disaster.
Suppose he tries change of plan, by ef-
feeling ajunction with Butler, either In the
james or tho RappAhsnnock: Either move
meat VIII enable Gen. Lee to profit bya con
centation that viii make him fully equal to
meet the force thus accumulated.
The capital 10 safA The Governm ent is
determined to defend II, and the army and
its heroic leaders, are competent to the task
The suspense and agony of the struggle
tries the spirit of oar people. But short
time Of this pAinfal ordeal, will bring relief
the eWees repose Of quiet and security,
aad the Joy that the capital OF our beloved
mother Virginia has again been eaved from
the ruthless Invader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA-A Procls-
ID mGtion.-Whereas q vacancy has occurred in
tiun of JaTues Carson, late the Senator for the
District composed Of tho counties Of Frederick I,
Clark, and Warren: Therefore l, WILLIAM SMITH
Governor of the Commonwealth or Virginia, do here.
by proclaim and make known that elections will be
held In the said counties the fourth Thursday in
May next for Senator to I'LL the vacancy Aforesaid
and the Shefids of tina said counties hereby
quired to cauee elections to be held In their respec.
tive counties on the day and for the purpose men,
toned. Refugees from tine said counties, aud cti-
Gems thereof now In the military service, will also
bs allowed to vote. Officers will cause polls to be
opened in their respective military encsmpments,
according to law.
49,, Given under my hand as Governor, and
I L. 8. {under the leaser seal of the Commonwealth,
t~~' at Richmond, this 2lst day Of March, in
the year 1854. WM SMITH.
BY the Governor.
Gao w MUNYoRD,
Secretary Of the Common wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

XTIRGINLA:-At q Supreme Court Of Appeals
v held at the State Court House, In the city Of
Richmond, Tuesday, April 26th, 1854. In accord
ance with tho provisions Of the act Of the General
Assembly passed on the 9th day Of March, 1864,
amending ard - euscting an act author! xing the
Court Of Appeals to hold its sessions at other places
than Lewisburg, passed March 18th, 1858, 1t IL or
dsred that the next summer session of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals shall be held at Coyner's
spripgs, in the county Of Botetourt, near Bon
sacks Depot, on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
July, 1854; and that . copy Of this order bs pub
lished once q week for six weeks successfully In
each Of the following newspapers printed In the
city Of Richmond, viz: the Wing, the Sentinel the
Examiper, the Dispatch, and the Enquirer.
ACcpy-Tests:
40 2o-law6W MT STARKE. & C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13
RUNA WA rs

4 M DOLLARS Reward.-RAuavay from the
UD Midlothian Coal Mines, negro MAJ
nam, Joe, or Joe Hpmpton. He Is about Is years
old Of Ozark brown color spare made about feet 10
inches high, with rather large eyes, and somewhat
Wild expression Ct oouutsDance, though generally
sry last Of Mr. Burton, near Petersburg, whore
hS friends and connexions are, and he IL probably
In the neighborhood Of that place. The above re-
ward will be paid fer his apprehension and delivery
in any JAIL or to the agent Of the Company at their
mines. or 10 Richmond. my l2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13

1.-TWO Hundred Dollars Revolutionary from
me, at Richmond, last night, my slave Henry.
grown, being about feet Inches high, and weigh
Ing probably 100 pounds; he is black, quite intel
CANT, and well behaved, often smiles in converse
tion, aud shows very wbite Sc. Of teeth He ia
doubtless making his way to the enemy. The
above reward will be given for bis restoration to
me. [my Par G W RICHARDSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13
OPFICx SOuTHgRN TRLIsRArn C0nPAHIs,
Richmond. March "a, 1854

Richmond, March "a, 1854. !
rTNHE stockholders q the Washington and NV
Osleaos, Ricinnon1 Charlottesville and s.auu.
t0n, Lynchburg aud Abingdon, and East TeDnssss
Telegraph Companies, are hereby notified thai ne
ve per cent tax levied by the law passed llIh FEB
ruary 1854 on the value Ct all shares held In lss
graph or other companies. will be paid by The Ga.
dersigned at this Office, and they viii therefore Oas
the stock held in any Of these companies 10 the .
lists 70 Assessors. b MCCARTHY,
Auditor Southern Telegraph Companks.
NH c6-HaWt letJupo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-13
l,JyIc1 HoUYHIRN rIssARY NssssuGss,

CTWCD SOCTHIRN n1HARY N1ssbaGNr
Richmond, May Let, 1854
N.TOTIO1 -On and after May ist, 1854, and u1!a
IN July LIST following, remittsnces IN I'VE ool'a
biis OF the old issue viii DO eubectsd to dscout'
according TO tier market value in Richmond 81 tas
time Of receipt, ana the period Ct subscription ha
tied accordingly.
my 6-e0d3t Propr,sscrs'
"a. Lynchburg vkginAn viii inser. tSios, % A.
teFnatA ceyS.