davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
er failing into Federal hands, was destroyed by

her falling into Federal hands, was destroyed by
the crew.
The Chicago Journal says tt,tat quite number
Of our Western troops are 10 be medialriy trans
fcrred to the Eastern theatre Of war. The North
western soldiers viii, II Is likely, help to take
Rchmoad.''
Al Memphis, a few days ago, block OF twenty
buildings. used for storing cominissary goods fell
In, burying in the ruins large number Of persons.
rour women, more or less wounded, and twelve
chi'dreh had been dug out.
Nashville dispatch, OF Tuesday, says that the
uchas OF Gssarnor Johnson co.iiae',iy expect MS
Hoiiisi'aiion by the Republican Convention as Vice
!fesidcbt Oh the ticket with President Lincoln.
inccnhiases thrive In V.cksburg. There have
heen many fires recently; several Government
and adjoining buildings set Oh fire.
Gents hereafter coined will be composed OF
ninety i've per centum OF copper and FIVE per
centum of tin or zinc.
Elisha r. Potter Is the nominee OF the Democratic
STATE Convention for Governor OF Connecticut al
the coming election.
Major General fsw Wallace, OF Iadlana has en-
tered upon duty as commander CT the Middle De-
paftment, headquarters at baltimore.
The democratic State Convention Of Pennsyl-
vania have declared in favor OF Mcclellan for the
Presidency.
Miss Laura Kcenc was piayin. at Norfolk, Va,
last week, in the American Cousin.
An order has been Issued prohibiting the ship
men, OF American coal to Canada.
The quota or Pennsylvania Under the last call
for troops Is &c, ,30..
The sons OF Connecticut in Washington have
organized for the State and na iionai campaigns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

TEE CONSPIRACY IN hEETrcKY.-Tbe last Nor
th-rB papers brought , vague notice Of a conspira.
oy on foo. IN Kentucky to throw the S.a.e into
tba arms of the Coniedera,cw The Louisville
Joalsaal says:
II is said that the headquarters of Tho. con.pira
tors is j, cntieei!o, in Wayne county, that they
have been corresponding with LoGgstrset, they are
believed 10 have established central committee
IL every county TO organize for operation with
the .cuei forces whenever we shall bc invaded; and
that The conspiracy was dlscoveged through the
seizure of mail letters addressed 10 its leaders by
Kentucky members of the rebel Congress All
this may be true, or part OF II may be not. We
doubt not that there IL foundation for The
statement: or ru.nor. All know how intensely and
pa-sionaieiy anxious the many rebels in Kentucky
are for The triumph of the rebellion within her
limits. All know that their whole thoughts, feel
ings; hopes, ycafniUgs, aspirations, are for her an
nexatf0n, no matter by what means, TO the rebel
COnfedcracy. No doubt they are to great extent
organized, having district committees. county
committees, and city committees in ali
directions, committees sworn 10 secrecy,
moving to and fro in coats OF air, and pu.-
ting every thing far they can, in readiness ior.
q general insutec.ion whenever formidable rebe!
forces shall make their appearance among Us -
Our State has within her bosom spies, conspra-
tors OF the rebellion, H.sn iacomparabiy more dan
gerous TO the Federal Union titan the ebe Is IN the
rebel C0nfederacy, AID whenever any OF them,
especially any members OF The secret rebel com
miees, can te identified, the utIn0s. punishment
authorized by law should be inflicted upon ,aem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
AlflImunh Qispatrb.
VoN"af NURSIS0. APRIL 4. 1851
THe IMpaRrANoR OF RAISING sosGHUN.

The importance OF giving attention to the
cultivation of the Chinese sugar cane by the
Farmers Of Virginia cannot n tbis tine be
TOO highly estsmaicd. Tie present supply
Oh Flsgar aud moiasscs in The Confederaey Is
not heavy, and Is being daily reduced. A
lew mcnihs more will, perhaps, suffice 10
consume it. AS substitute sorghum mus :
supply tho deficiency, and if every larmef
VIII but take the pains to cultivate a few
acres o. the cane he will not only contribute
To the production Of crop beneficial to the
public, but one which VIII Of necessity prove
lucrative TO himself In this connection we
may state that Mr.. Charles Y. Morriss, of tli.
City, coatemplates the erection OF q mill for
grinding cane and manufacturing mo!asscs
at some nccessible point on the line Of the
canal between this city ard Lynchburg. His
intention Is either to. buy the cane and
manufacture molsases for market, orto grind
IL upon shares fer those who have not the
means at home of manufacturing the mo-
lasses themselves. 1his should be an in
centiSe To The farmers in That section Of the
State TO engage in the cultivation Of the
sorghum, as it will enable them to have their
m9iasses made without the expense Of par
chasing the apparatus requisite to its manu-
facture. The canal will doubtless furnish
ready transportation OF the cane to the mill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
Mayors Coaat;-The were no new cases of

1a6yOf'S COagt.-lne were no EeW cases oil
interest before this Court Saturday.
The case Of Cornelius, slave of l. NJ Jude,
Charged with robbing the meat house of JAS
K Chiles, was continued till Wednesday
morning. Cornelius confessed to the officers
he and the other two negroes, Jim anu An
drew, had robbed Mr. Chi!es, and carried off
the meat in Jim's cart, and that they were
armed with pistols, and intended to defend
themselves Ii moiested by the Watchtnen or
any one else. He also carried the police TO
the place where he had hidden fourteen
pieces of the stolen bacon, but it had been
removed by some one.
Patrick, slave Of Thomas HardgrOvc, was
ordered to be whipped for stealing a half
peck Of -four from his hirers, Messrs Nimmo
81 Cabler.
Jim, slave of Jones It Slater, charged with
having piece of corn beef, supposed to have
been stolen, was discharged.
Geo Turner, a deserter from. Camp Lee,
was sent to the Provost Marshal.
Barnett, slave Of A Bodeker, charged with
stealing three pounds extract of lcgwood
and several china jars, was ordered to be
whipped.
Charles Phillips was fined 8 10 for using a
cart On the streets without having the mum
bet and his initials marked thereon.
VIM j Walker, charged with stealing a
coat from John Abbott, was sent on to The
Hastings Court. 1t appeared that he stole
the coat from d McCorniek's saloon, and
sold 1t to VIM Tyler for fifty dollars.
John Ka,ahu and Jesse NJ Rogers, two
members of Dahney's Artillery, charged
with having bottle Of qulnine. supposed to
have been stolen, were sent back to their
company, no one appearing to claim the
quinine.
A negro fellow named William was charged
with stealing ten pounds OF beef from the
stall of q Kaymon In the Second Market,
but no one appearing against him he was
discharged. Mr. Raymon having recovered
his beef, didn't care what became Of the
negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
FROM THE SOUTHWEST

ATLANTA, April 2.-Advlces from New Or.
leans, to Inc 10th ult, are received. They
state that Alexandria surrendered to Porter's
feet without opposition. The Yankee cav-
airy advance occupy New Iberia. Guerillas
have appeared in the vicinity Of Baton
Rouge, and had several skirmishe6 with the
4th Wisconsin mounted infantry.
Cairo advices, of the 26th Of March, state
that the neet was still OF Alexandra, but
nothing definite had been received from
Banks and Steel. It Is reported that Banks
was receiving considerable opposition from
the forces Of Dick Taylor.
Brownsville advices, via New Orleans,
March 10Th, report that there was no pros
pect Of a fight In Yoxas. Nine French ftig.
ates had appeared of the mouth Of the
river, and au attack on Matamoras Wa 0-
pected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

scYor,pLo's LAsr Mevg IN East TsxaEssgE-A
letter from Gen. Longsueet's army, dated the 10th
uit gives the fn.lowin: account OF the Yankees
last forward move from Knoxville
Gen. Schoiisld, The preseLt commander of the
Federal forces In this department, has advanced
witt. his ep.ire effective force as far as Panther
Springs ard .1cYsisioya fro;a some ca,is- he
halted ard went into camn, t:ese remained for
some thirty sis hoers. whea he about faced aud
ss,urond 10 Siossy Creek ;,f1 New siafa-t. aa
eaass viii; fifteen days' fa.ioHs aud osidentiyi III
;pAd.ii further advance thsn whsfe he en,iie TO ;
BIT. suddenly cecsis.g ap with the forces OF Generai
Leossiieei be came TO terminus Oh MS expeoi-
ilon and does mol seem iaened 10 move any fur
tper His 5efers consist of three cops OF infantry
and small amount OF cavalry Aside From hiis
move there deiaons;raiioBs wiiaieye. on the
land Gap all Ii Iuiet Gen. J0EeScontinues 10
pick up Inc scouting parties OF the @uemy In tha.
vtcixi;y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

NEWS FoR TIE LADIES --A glance over late
fashion plate, which has rsaehrd the Columbia
South, CGroIinia through the blockade, will inform
cur lady friends OF tue style nov in. vogue across
the water
First, the bonnet is still sky scraped, very deep
from crown 10 the front, not cropping ar all ovcr
Tie face, or mashed in, gutter stsie III Marie
Louise, both Of these being nov passe A profu-
sion Of flowers, lace, ana ribbon ornaments these
iinmeaSc mead pieces.
The prevailing taste in dress silks seems to be
for small figures Oh solid grounds. Apple green,
chocolate brown, and Marie Louise blue are the
f;Vorite c0lors. The l0Wer edge of the skirt Is al
way. Trimmed, sometimes with Il puff edged with
quilting OF wursted braid; Oftener an eiahOratc
pattern worked on velvet ribbon, and medai0ns of
velvet and lace. The tod eS are detached from
,he skirts, and have double points both back and
front. Girdles worn with plain waists; they
made OF MORE, corded with Russian leather,
and Itimmad with leather buttons. Open sleeves
are always worn in full dress. Garibaidi waists
now made with y0kes.
For mourning costume, linen sets, naE.ow collars
and broad cuffs, stitched with coiOYed thread are
worn. sleeve buttons Indispensable, jet and
gold being the iavorite style Nets and fancy
aprons are worn.
Hoops ara stn in high favor. Small standing
collars aud fancy or black velvet neck Ties uisO
worn.
For children'E dresses, Sultan piaids ere the
universal style; these with Swiss waists, bretelle
and pOstiiiian girdieS, are novelties. Baimolal
t0otees, laced half way up the leg, and white petit
coats, trimmed with red braid, make the little de-
worn by both boys and girls, tied 10 hang over the
Lett shoulder, passing through loop at the waist
in front over the shoulders and hang ng down in the
back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

iSREsTTCE on MosclS.-!@e clip the following
from the Louisville J9&~! oi shn 1873, from which
i, appears that Prentice has never forgiven John
Morcea 10. ibe terrible flight he gave him in one
III isis Taid-
III making pa'tiai reply on Tuesday 20 Il letter
of "EaTHag ;ittie. rebel corresponds CENT "V., )"
omitted rnisue what she said OF Gen. John
Iotg;n and Lg.. !jucanSf. pe dealt pfupuse To-
repair lie omission ,a aJy great e0knt now. ''V.o
says 81 wonder why g0A do oLai:nire our eio.
riauS Gen. b organ. siluacilr io, tad
more split than not TO admire such dashng
hero" Alas. 1t has always been the case thai The
iovtiiesl oi women are ever prone to admire and
idoze a 'dashing hero Especially if he has
strong spice OF sin and the devil IN tm
II boid rubber chief captivates their romantic
fancies than cood and gu:at :sr.siiau eli
izrn, and gloomy ami desperate pgat- like BY
rua's conrad, takts deeper hold upon theif hearts
and lmegnatians than any honest commander OF i
steam !rIeatc or ship OF the line. Ii some OF jGlu
Mcrgan's had robhed our carre spondent of her
bes, morse, as they have robbed Of ours and #
they .at exhibited a wvitNn order 10 burn her
house, as they exhibited one to hurn house OF
0dis, We hardly thlnS he would be the idol C.
iief dreams, he now il. Ii hofgan has. Of
icred i.YU hundred thousand dollars for her o1t or
her fathers head, he did for ours accosd.. 10
a Geographic dispatch under his own hand. pub
i.shgd by his tav0rto DiOsraphe. and II he had Of
fsrsd three hundred thousand dollars fox j shot at
her or her father, as he did for q sno; at us, ac
codng to the testimony of his newspaper organ ct
Atlanta ~ she might possibly wender far less than
she does, why elderly gentlemen of a rejecting
tarn OF mind should not admire him altogether. He
Is undoubtedly "dashiag fellow, - hut we guess
, we shall never snpreve sny dash of his until he
Morgan well enough We understand exactly
| what he IL, and what he is not. We admire hIn
Tor iis bo'dness, his intrepidty, his taot his ee
ierity, his observation-disclosures, aud his orc asiunat
courtesy 10 prisoners and we detest him, for hay
! Ing inaugursted IN Kentucky the system of .uerl;
| business, roebeiies, and general depredations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

DIsTISGUysHED V1sIT0R.--Tho venerable brother
of the Presidest Col 10. Davis, is temporarily so
joarning In city as the guest Of Capt ID Haven.
Although past the age of three score and ten yeats
mental faculties and much OF the ply sicai vgor and
energy of youth. His faith in the early and COM
plete success Of our cause is strong aud unwaver-
ing, aud We deyou'!y hope be may live many years
after the struggle shall have eadad and rational
aud material greatness crowned the existence Of
our young nation. The noble old man has been q
great sufferer by the vandalism of she enemy, b'it
with courage undaunted he still proclaims that the
only road TO peace lies through the triumph of our
arnls and i. opposed TO premature negotiations In
every form-Seiaaa (.atd) Di.rdteh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
FRCm GENERAL LEES ERHy.
AREY or NORTHERN VIaeISIA;l
nnrii lsf LEA
IFRoa osR Own CORRESPONDENT.

. ARGY or NORTHERN VIaeIxIA;1
april lst, 1854. .
Oar pickets report that Grant was out the
font, attended by an immense staff, on Wcdaes-
Gay, engaged in the delightful task OF reconnoi,er-
ing our lines.
Governor Vance has addressed all the troops OF
tdis army, finishing with Lanes brigade to-day
i!is speeches have been wei received, and will
doubtless be productive OF immense good.
The weather is still quite unsettled, and we can
scarcely expect Grant, think, under two or three
weeks; but that he will come entertain no doubt.
Bat our boys will be ready for him, and doubt
mot vii: give him warm reception.
Il nnmber OF promotions aud changes have re-
Gently been made in t3e artillery arm of The ser
vice. VIII chronicle ie~ Lieut.. Coils Garter
and Ii. P. Jones have been made full Colonels -
Colonel g. will .remaia with tbs army, and will
have charge OF the artillery of Rodes's and John
sons divisions. Colonel Jones will 20 either 10
Petersburg or North Carolina. fisjois Braxton
peersHa, foaaGe. UaFGdWaF, snd AieIntosIi have
been promoted TO Lieutenant CotOnecies. and
Captains Watson, Claiming, Page, Miller, Magra,y
hco:l II, and CHEVY have been promoted To Ma
i0itiCE. a!8r Deekham. OF SiuaIt's sioisa Ar
,iiiriy, has bsen TRANSPORTED 10 the army of Gen
Johnston
y hoard, consi:t ug Of Colonel FL P. Jon.s, Lieu
'c;f F,.f.s-i9 G:xi.afi 3nd Hc.flta, a. neYY Ill
uog At Orange. toHfi ii3s-e, eA@.liGine Into the
efficiency o. cG.ain officer anon" uhefs Il ru.u-
beg -; qua, G.rilastCfs are ordered before t!.eEI
B.isfdsr r-t:cDss3i ". Il, y. i.ea, sou 81 General
X. y. Lee. il n0. ca sstit 10 General figaEtss
headquarters. suppose ;aat he vii ssain be az
sgn {" dGty iG thIs army
3'a .od that all iiiElrasa amount OF money h--
been iihded by the various Gusriermasters in the
ARMY. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

.tAs Nenhssn Dls1sict q 6sss1is.
~~-~~sr>c~~>>se~.--~v~~
THs .Aa0UNT1 IUXnxD.
COLu1DCs, April I-1he totn1 anounA
funded here = seven million two Nundrad
and sixty-6ve thousand dollars,
-WILAIEoroN, April L-Amount fanasd
here about six millions. WIN seuA cesruet
figures TO morrow.
GoEDsBoEo', April 1.-The amount ianAea
at the deposltory here BY citissnj \ aas
million four hundred end thirty-AvetAoa-
sand dollars, and BY disbunine oGleon oswoa
hundred and sevsntytwo thou1mA nino
hundred and thirty four dollarA.
RALEIoH, April 1.-The amounE fnnAp II
four pei cent. Confederate bonds 6 ~ g.
pository in tEis city up 70, ,sundown tedsy.
was three million one hundred sad ten tAcs-
sand dollars. ..
LYNcMBURa, April a.--The amount handed
In this city is three million seven hunarsd
and ifty thousand dollars.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, April a.-Tho anoQnt
fqndsd at the depository q this plAeo ~
citizens is two million ono hunarnA -
sixty three thousaad sevu nihaloa A6ntan.
and by officers ninetylnve thousand two
hundred and ninety one dollars. Tbe0, two
million two hundred and ffty.eight thousand
nine hundred and ninety one dollAsG The
amount deposited to exchange for new issue
Is two hundred and i've thousand three han.
dred and fiity dollars.
SAVANNAH, April A-The amount OF Con.
federate notes funded In this city = eleven.
million three hundred and thlrty.four thou
sand five hundred dollars.
AUGUSTA, April 2.-The amout funded IN
this city is fifteen million seven hundred
thousand dollars.
FAYETTEVILLE, April 2.-Two million one
hundred and thirty-fve thousand two hun
dred dollars has been funded here by die.
bursing officers, and one hundred and tweaty
thousand six hundred and ninety-two ollars
by citizens.
WILHINoToN, April 2.-The depositories
here foot up four million nine hundred ana
six thousand seven hundred dollars.
MONTGOMERY, April 1.-The total amount
funded in this city ID nine million ave hun
dred thousand dollars.
LAGRANGE, April 1.-The amount funded
here Is one million one hundred and forty.
one thousand nine hundred dollarg.
MOBILE, April 1.-The amount funded
here is eleven million four hundred anA
twenty-three thousand si1 hundred dollars
Withdrawn from circulation and not funded ,
six million six hundred and thirty. dve thou
sand two hundred and ninety seven dollars
AMI hfty cents.
MACON, April 2-The amount funded
here is l3,5l9, COO, besides o large amount
paid in by disbursing agents.
ALBANY, GA, April 2.-The amount fund
ed here il 81 $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

LYNCH Law IN FLUvANNA COUNrV, VA,--A negro
boy, belonging TO Joseph Bullock, OF Union Mills,
Fiuvanna ceupty, committed rape upon the wife
of James Walker soldier in the army, short
time since, and committed to the county jail,
tried and convicted of:the offence. On Monday
last says the Charlottesville Chraicss about three
hundred citizens, led by Walker, rescued the ne
gro from, the. hands of the authorities and hung
him to . tree near the village.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

1t Is positively STATED that AvsTiii II preparing
for big raid on the Virginia and Tennessee Kali
road.
A negro ran red hot wire into shell ut Charles
ton tho other day 10 find o0t II Il contained pow
der. He found out
VIM. Grny Strickland, an old citizen Eekiding
near Raleigh, N. e., was wayIatd In the roaA and
murdered Fast week. :,
The steamer Advance has run Into Wilmington
with an0thes cargo on North Carolina account.
The secret Of Miss eraAldon's "ayaIlsbilisy" has
tuss come oatA She has marrfed publisher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

No E,naN> Po1 u, tbs City Jasl-It was men.
TONED some days ago that one Charles Pen
dergrast, confined in the city jail awaiting
trial for robbing Mr. P. A. Haxall, had been
removed to hospital to be treated for
smallpox. Being carried to Howard
Grove Hospital, he was examined by the
Surgeons and found'to be covered with an
eruption which they decided was not small
poX, but the result of the external applica-
ton of croton oil. Pendergrast, with the
view Of making his escape from the Jail, had
rubbed himself with the oil. When his trick
was detected he became very violent, and
had to be tied and thrown into an anbu-
lance to be carried back to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

= Sssos Storm AT Z o'clock Saturday NON.
tinued with little abatement until IL o'clock;
but, owing to the saturated condition Of the
earth from the rains Of the previous night,
the snow melted rapidly, aud yesterday
morning had entirely disappeared from the
streets. The storm seems to have been
general throughout the State, and caused
some obstruction to railroad transportation.
The sudden thaw, it is apprehended, will
cause another frcshet in the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04

INFAMOUS SAcPuE0s During the recent Yam
kee raid In Jackson, Miss, the Linconites found
out the rooms occupied by the CathsIic Church
SINCE their house of worship was de enio'lshed,
stripped the room of the altar furniture ana vest
raefls of their worthy pastor, threw them into the
mud and completely DESTROYED them The great
Jehovah Will in his own good time repay such in-
disuitieS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-04
J. I. si.EJAMIN.
M . lid ) aeT.t1ry O. Gtp4s e


4 - act aaieec.z.as i:.c c,e,,l u tle .gs@s.,;
= rotss q :As cen,p'egate States IL a2VDcat ui
-i elt,~T i;-a.. i..as. - J -,ag =. j.a e
y - SALE sii.i Sc .eds;..a. -asze: .;,-raa g,
=. eg--et-A b. - tss;.ssa3 Assembly That the
Uo- .a.egas' bs.tGs tfoasaTy A1tca Gj nc ,,,oi.t
t,e as js@uti sf;sf ;;;a lst Day -i april 1861,
arL- s- received II T:yGsSat O. iASc5 aa.. either
.a:i ."@s, s1d sac Go2 interest osar.-g 5.o.ys o.
ti- t"u'5ie2se states ;SSGCi Fs.2- 20 ths Ess. DAY
u' ttFi Isrt, 5EG-'pS tl.S notes C! Inc ,.cBGniG
t51 81 a2c hundred dollars. elSi lh.i manner De
80 - E ~ }ayiner: q :GSs8 c.G n:aST pabu dies
o''e- sat i'4t d. al kpuI, .c@;, 2aa aa:i TIC 10
o. ia'-mnsf. isb} bni uaiy "a, TaH rae q sittg six
asd twa stir: Ceal- for Due Ji.-s ii sae., not 9.
L. she-ld ~ either cJ.ieati1E gs51ss Bai'i have
credit yr tho -a.es issg.,i pTi.T =, ha t<; GGy q:
49, - '@''1-taf ~ tan s'aisgs - snsI' r@y
T." same lnt5 i!c I@,-lsa5T cE 81 t-9F0 Tue z3lA
d. al iia.-.AvGs, i5-i &1Js. % q !ssa G.r0lil12-
t@- than ave aa.LfF s5c1, ~ za.t t;as;c,....ie
states, saaii h5 r:se' .si1Eoas .,-assaozt a. a:;y
S-lc.
It eoa ba Ia,.fal fQr St ories End o;i,ar oooc.-
itt dllceF5 - snxJs lnt ether .uolia jdg5 - r.
ca.ye, |itholt aeaf'5zlca., un.; the 1rSt day lf
APf1, 1851, tle Ron ntoTc hels,ng trcnaary a6,-s
Of -Lc Confederate STATES 'asuad f.yT - ll;, !
day cf april, At6i, in payment oi taXas and c...or
pGe ddyd due pr sF 30 The nrst cay ~ A2fii, 1864
Br' 10 sheriff Or htlef collecting c;!Gcr git rVE-v.
ccl. uacs1 h ii. AZ pay The same ;rtG TX '.easury
cD or o5iOga the s4th asy c. sanC. 1894 nor untI
Ls s'al make oath il the nojes rcd In payne ii
hy aiA we're zeVoraiiy 80 2eiualy received by hi5a
il rag .. GF tax and Uthee ps0,ic dues ~ ;s
times md Totes sgeeil u IN tbIs act.
3. TIE san- inie,cs. bearing Treasury lcteG ri the
Confederate States III Tie iaanmi i - cf tyC ;vl
iafs, saro prior - tue Fs4 osg o; geil lss4 nlsy
be received without abatement Ia u yine.i. OF tazls
aad o,her public dues Ca.il The tsu;h day Of Juac,
ls5| P|oo3Ai The same Fnsil b. paii into thu
aseaSary OF or before the 9Th day cf Jaue, i5ds.
] The act rssssd EePember i+'h, iSG3, entitled
sa act aA3Eding and re enacies the i09,b sectic,
q an et eEtitsa IN act imposing taS,5 for the sap
poFt of Gave,lul1Lt, passed AsfHh 2Sih, i8G9, is
hereby repealed
D. II shall be tho duty Of the Keeper OF Tho Roll,
t. cause ths acs To DO published Immediately afler
rs passage N ut least I've newspapers published In
Elohraond for period OF four weeks.
i lhis aI Fhaii he ia forea from its pazsege
q copy rrEn ihe Rolls -resas
WA + GORDON, JR,
Iieri. Of H0usc OF Delegates and
Eli T-ig $ Keeper OF RnlIs of Va