davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
The ChenangO Disaster.
corr OF A LETTER ADDRESSED TO CORONER T.
NORRIS. APRIL %. 1854.

NORRIS, APRIL 20, 1864.
sm-l have seen In the published testimony taken bc
fore you the OF the accident board the Che.
mango that informed Mr.. Cahl, the chief engineer
that ~ going 70 beave the log went on
deck" II such ID the testimony on your record beg
you win correct n, ~ II Ia mot the fact.
said 70 Mr.. Cahil that when We arrived At point
the distance from which 70 The compass station was
known Intended 10 time the vessel 70 see how long Il
would take her 70 that distance Mr. CAhi did mot
know when We would reach that point, and did not
know pos,vsly Mr.. Cahill asked how fast she was
going and replied about eight knots but that had NOT
hove the log am positive did not ten him was going
TO heave the loG e soon - I went on deck.
THOS. SCOTT F1LLEBR0WN. Lieut.. Commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

MAYOR UUNTHER AS hEFOKMER.-nlS
Honor the Mayor commenced his official career
as a reformer. He was to be the new broom
that was to sweep clean the Augean stable Of
municipal corruption. How has he fulfilled
the expectations formed Of him? With the OK
ception of refusing to concur with the Com
mon Council in celebrating by dinner the
birthday Of Washington, and Of endeavoring
to remove City Inspector Boole, on the
ground Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., he has made no
show Of his desire to distinguish himself In the
path chalked out for him. The dinner was .
small affair, and the crusade against Boole was
a mistake on the other side. No man has dis
charged more efficiently the duties Of City
Inspector, or succeeded 90 well in keeping
the streets clean, as Mr.. Boole. Al re-
former we apprehend that he can show rather .
better record than the Mayor. II Mr.. Gunthsr
really wishes to establish reputation in that
character we can point him out tho way to do
it. Let him begin, for example, by cleaning
out the bone boiling establishments ct the
foot Of Thirty-ninth street, which, whenever the
wind comes from the west, sweep their sicken-
ing efauvia through and across the avenues,
and poison half the city. Next let him take in
hand the slaughtering houses, which oil the
street sewers with blood and offal, converting
them into sources Of pestilence as the summer
advances. These things accomplished, he has
only to come to US again, and we will give him
plenty more occupation in the reform line No
man holding public Office In this city need
remain Idle for want OF employment In that
way-least OF oil the Mayor.
MACMILLAN AND THE CoNrEDrRACY.-We see
that some journals are spprehensive that one
Of the Emperor Maximilian's first measures
will b to recognise the Davis government,
and that, should We resent this, We risk war
with France. This Is . very extreme view to
take Of the case. Napoleon will not dare un-
dertake war against this government. The
French people are averse AZ Il 10. to the Mexican
scheme, and, were there likelihood Of Its en-
dangering the relations between the North and
theE own government would be oil the more
violent In their opposition. Their sympath'es
are still in favor Of the Union, and, knowing
this, Napoleon will not epdanger his already
waning popularity By going 70 war with Us
whatever Macmillan MAY do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
The soldiers, Home,

Mrs. General Anderson has sent ten dollars for the
Soldiers Home Tho establishment Of . Home for the
wounded volunteer rapidly becoming fixed fact with
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

SPLENDID Swonp-Messrs. BAH, Black Co. have manu-.
fsssured sword q more thas ordinary elegance and
noish intended present from personal friends TO ono
Of our distinguished major generals now 10 tho neld
rne scabbard II Of gold, ornamsntsd with few appro
pirate hsadpsces silver which, with the ans chasing
and elaborate raised work, give beautiful appearance
The handle 10 curious and tasteful piece Of workman.
ship oYnameuted with jewels the recipients initials being
formed OF diamonds, and suamelled, the whole sur
mounted By miniature American eagle Tho blade u
pure Damascus This splendid weapon Is one OF three
being manufactured for the same commander BY Msssrs
Ball, Black Co., II an aggregate cost Of twenty-five
thousand dollars.
cotuxuAS PxnuoroorAx sourr.-Ths nfty.eiehth an
nvsrsary Of this society was hold last evening In the
Academy Of Music, Professor Charles King presiding
Helmsmuler's Band was present In the orchestra and
euivened the exercises 81 intervals with operatc and
national music. The exercises were opened By prayer
BY the Rev Cornelius r. Dune after which the President
Of the society, j. A. Csssenhaner, A. NJ, delivered the
opening address, and was followed BY Mr. Geo. @. Kipp
Tho delivered On excellent oraton his subject being
ssour House, Hs commenced his remarks BY abiding
70 an old mansion IN the upper part OF the city. which
be pictured ~ . boarding house, describing the land
lady TO peculiar perfection Her dislike 70 strangers
u dinner, exccpi sxtraordiuary occasions, Was VIZ
y alluded TO- and tho personases who had reosvsd soe
peculiar privileges or attending tour house, were enen
referred 70 very humorous Astss revertng
70 many Incidents In the character Of these casual
be paid his compliments 70 the shoddy contradictory Mus
traSIng bis remarks with not very daterng reelsuce
10 Mr.. Groeeys contracts. Addresses and craslons
wore delivered by Messrs. Geo. q. DO witt Js mosW "
Ostsrhoudt, A. H. vallepti.s and 1sngdon Grcsnwooa
the closing address bsiAg delivered oY wa. " n@s
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

BOWERY THEATRE Bowery-FRKsCH SPY-ScHool-
nAsrER-JKasY LISp-PERsEcUIEp DuTcHxAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-O'NRAI, rHI
GREAT-6DGEwoRIa BEss-YouR LIES DANGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
HIBLo's GARDEN Broadway.-cosslx soooAH.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway. STRANGER.
WINTER GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-ouR wns-LorA.
LIMA
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-o'NKAI. TIE
GREAT-bDGEwoRTH BEss-fouR LIES IN DANGER.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-FRxscH srY-scaool-
hAsrKR-JEssY LIsD-PERsKcUIED DUrcHxAs
BARNUM's MUSEUM Broadway-Two GIANTS Two
DwARrs. ALnkos WHAT Is II, &C. at all hours CUDJos
CAvH-At 5 ana ~ p. n
BRYANTs' MINsrRELs. Mechanics Hall. az Broad.
ARR foU GnKxSEAcKsf
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway.-RrHIoprAs
scscA DAscES &c-pniLHARxosIcGERxASIAR
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving lPacs.-CoUSr JoAssEs,
TnsIrMosiAL-HAMLkr.
IRVING HALL, Irving place-Ma,inee At One O'clock
MAzzoLENI s CONCERT.
SALON DIABoLIQUE. Ss5 Broadway.-RonxRr HELLER.
COOPER INsTITUTE.-DAvKsroRr BnoruHRs
AMERICAN THEATRE No al observation-disclosures
PAEToAIsEs, BuRLEsauEs. Ac-DoS JUAN.
MIRROR or UNIVERSE Afternoon and Evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. e,s Bro.av.v.-
CURIos'rrfs AND LEcTURKs from A. II. tn 10 r Il.
HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE. observation-disclosures
SONGS. DANCES BuRLKsouKA &c
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York. Saturday. April 30. ls0A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Broadway.-Two GIANTS, Two
DwARrs. ALnSos WnAl Is IT. DC. at all hours CuDJos
CAyH-At = P, II.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
More Wo.k. with less help an
with more Comfort, gig.

Than they can with any other machine in
market. it, reputation grows with each
year. 1t in recognized and acknowledged
whersver it has cen intr, duced. as
THE BEST MACHINE.
J.G Carter & Bro. General Agents. Nc.
Gregor, Iowa. &C Schellinger, New Ore
gon. Iowa local Agent. for Howard county
a,s1 vicinity. who being apractica' mas will
personally snrsrrntend p"tting MP the Ma
chimes, and putting thsm successfully Al
wsrk. ,ar . ~e .Inl7tf =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
PLEASANT PicTUxE.-The Alba

PLEASANT PicTUxE.-The Albany
Statesman. a lea ing Republican pa.
per, has the f:'llowing in reference to
the prominent men Of its own party
"A pack Of sharks, hungry, villsin-
ous and i,,corrigi'!e, have fastened up.
on the public treasury, AMI have de
pleted it ut the rate Of millions m nth,
IL, the patronage Of the Federal Cav
ern,nent has l,esn bestowed upon those
with whom the electors, if allowed All
exercise Of choice, would absolutely
have refused all dealings gs-until
high places Of trust are held by known
and convicted COZ m,rants, and meu
d,lve fast h,rses, and live in free stone
houses purchased with United State,
gree,ibacks. who oughtto be pegsing
shoes III States prisons +"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15

An AFFECTING INclD+ Hr.-An
affecting incident occurred ut the bar
racks the o,her day A woa,an desired
to sec her husband. embraced him, be
gan to sob AID cry violently. Hus.
baud gave her his handkerchief to wipe
her eyes, sfter which she curiousiy
manipulated it under her shawl and re-
turned it to him. Husband took it ~
if it were brickbat. Officer Of guard
investigated and found sbottle Of rnag'
ui6ceut old rye whiskey in the hand.
ksrshisf s1l4e 1e aa .@g
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15

STATE or IOWA. Horard County ). ~
- TO, Ada 4. Harris: Madam you q will
please take notice that on or before tho frat
day of Jnne =, ,. 1864. there will be m h'e
in tho Office Of the CLERK 81 the Dfstret
Court in and for Howard connty.,a petition
Of James II r: Harris claiming 4 divorce
aleo that he have tho exclusive cnaod and
ccntpnl Of Frederick miner child Of his
81 .aid ma-r.g. and for ,uch other and fur.
ther relief !. may to .aid court seem jnrt
and proper, lrd that unless you appear
thertto snd defend on Or before NOM Of tho
second day Of the next term Of said court 70
Re be.l In and for said county on the 9th
Monday after the. third monday In May
1854, your default Win ,Is entered aud de-
efes ikksn against you O. therein prayed -
+.p1ll S:a1" .Juo-T CLARK. Tlas. ltty. 9
70 osuSs IesHnaI Re.suus Stamp,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15


DEOPLE'S PENSION. BOUNTY MON
= n, AND wAxcLAI oTTfce.:- laa-T' AL
.'"Goodrich 4 Mead, 's' ~. I. -, nd !.
INV OREGON. z'-'' IOWA
Hsvins ads arrang for tha: purpose viii pay
particular attention - prosecuting claims for Pensions
military bsuntes bAct procuring Land Patents. &C.
vouu.esr soldiers disabled while IN the service enti
tsA - PensUus The widows children Of ocers, non.
s,mnloped officers and prvAtes mustered into ts serv-
ies Of she United States for six months over who
~ tss asrvies entitled to back pay due At the date
u death, and t- - y.. q. ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH.
All elaine ofthis promptly attended to. Commun
aNsus sdirssssd us. will b replied TO a. snss with
proper Instructions. H. vs ..f, .a.. .sa.t$ ar
GAE)pGE W. PIERCE. srEtE
Dsaler in General Merchandise. Dry Iood-
Erocsrie, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass
Nails. Putty. Ready Made Clothi,g. Hat &
Gaps &c.. SO, 10 he keeps almost every a
tcle required, and usually kept in q count,
store. and sells - cheap a. the times vi
permit. n5'5yn
New Oregon Dec. iith 1863
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15

The Dayton Empire says: IA lady
the other day .ent vring a dry goods store
in that city and bought .fvc dollars
worth Of goods and threw down ten
dollar gold piece to ply for them. The
man coolly opened his drawer and gave
her a ten dollar green!,ack in exchange,
Now the question arises, cid Tie lady
get her goo!s for nothing, or is a ten
d,llnr grcenb,cE' ,rth only fivc dollars!
This is q practical demonstrati,n Of the
value of the ,,soun,les: and best Gu, rea-
~ in the world" .,..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15

hands. He spoke no word Of welcome
but the elcqu NEE Of silence told wha
his tongue could not ar,iculate. H.
moved along the ranks. shaking thu
hn ds of each, from man to man, an
All the while, as my informer told me
he hig tears were seen rolling down
his cheeks ] ".afa t"a .H'"sl
.Ay, sir, Washington wept! And
why did the glorious soul Of Washing
ton swell with emotion? Sir. they were
ear" Of j'y! and he wept because he
saw that the cause Of Massachusetts was
practically the cause Of Virgin,s; be
cause he saw that her citizens rec'g
aged the great principles involved in
the contest. These Virginia volunteers
had come spontaneously. Taey had
come in response to the words Of he,
Henry, that we're 'leapIng like live
thunder through 'healand, tell'og the
people they must fight. and fight for
massachusetts. " Thcy hal come &c
rally with Washington to defend you,
faith. rs tiresi'les, to protect their friends
from harm. Well, the visit has been
returnel.IUI III astats od3 ism
! John Brown selected the very coun'
ty whose citizens went - pro mptly To
the sil ef the North when the North
needed ai,i, as the most appropriate
p'rce in tie 8 'd.ll to carry ou. ii edoc
Etrlncs If i,,the irrerress:ble co"flic';;'
and rs was 'men'inned in the Senate
Yesterday, the rock where Leeman fell
was aSe rock over which Morgan and
his men marched few hours after
Stephensoil's com nanl had crossed the
river some ten miles further up. May
this historical "Reminiscences rekindle
the sm'ers of patriotism in our hearts!
Why should this nation Of ours be rent
in pieces by this il 'repressible contlic.!'
Isit ,irrepressible?' The battle will
not be fought "ut on this door. For
when the lark day come. : as come II
may When the question that now
divides and asitates the hearts Of the
people, shall be thrust from tho forum
Of debate, to be decided by, the bloody
arbitranent Of the sword, it will be the
sad lest day for Us and all mankind
that the sun Of heaven has ever shsne
upon .-.... .-...II ...,,,.,q. 49,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
A PAiNrE KS BILL TO A, CHuRcH.

A PAiNrE KS BILL TO A, CHuRcH.
Somebody has sent to the Troy Times
the following curious extracts from .
Scotch newspaper Of 1907: t,-,
Copy Of a painters bill presented
to the vestry FOX work done in our
church: 's $50 F-Sh'
To filing up chink in the Red Sea,
and repairing tho damages OF Pharaohs
host. -.-a. 4. r.a1 AIS. Lse.e..,.;.
r. /. new pair Of hands for Daniel in
the lions den, and u new set OF teeth
for tho lioness.
To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard.
r. cleaning tho whales belly, warn.
ishiug Jonah's face, and mending his
left arm. .:3c.- -.F4... ...,. r.,..,
T,a new skirt for Joserh's garment.
To sheet anchor, a jury mast, aud
a long boat for Noah's ark. 3 ss3.'2 :.
10 giving blush to the cheek Of
Eve on presenting the apple to Adam
T" painting new city in the land
Of Nsd.
To cleaning the garden Of Eden after
Adams expulsion. - ~. =
To making bride to the GoaslI Sa-
maritan's hose and mcndins one Of his
legs. o- ,;,.
'Te Putting new handle to Mose5
basket ani fitting bulrushcs. Ta ''.
To adding m,rs fuelto the ire Of
NaluchadnezxAr's furnace. ., r,A.i
Received payment. D. z.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
GE)p GE ". PIERCE.
! STORE.

" CAREY. Dealer in DRY Goods 0ro-
cries. Hats and Csps. Doote and Shoes. Crock.
cry. H,rdwsre. Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods. r.r,a.} b.
4>1rp All kinds = saunt,y produce in
exchange for goods Or cash. nl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
2. Dunn

z. Dunn,
- Fashionable tailor, At the old record
lsr's ehce. Decsrah, Iowa All work
II warrantod to At, and mad. IN the most
ia.tionab'e style. Cntting done at short
ustiss and warranted to suit. % aI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15

An ingenious clerical hint. A cler-
gym,n having preached during Lent.
ia a small townin which he halsAnot
oncs boea invi.ed to dinner, said, in1sl
seru.on exb4r.ing his dgpssishcuessss,
against hsing ssduced by the prsvaii~'
ing views ofsha agH Il have preaeha'tl
sgaiast every vice hut luxuriaus liyisS'
having had no opportRaity Of seaessAa
ing to ashat ertsnA1 l. oei1dGete
so,Sn Has 81 gys4.E sa3. g91e g8glsssssii
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
Lands for Sale I!
-a3s. rts rsaea IN ' tH% 20.
CHICKASAW e. HOWARD cos
.aaohoJ b7s IOWA. t"@2

Being 2,2oe acres in Ch;ekasawI and ,2se
acres in Howard Counties, Iowa, which w'a
he ssld for cash or part ea credit. Fes
terns apply tcCeo. w. Joass, nuhs4as
w. r. Mead. .Nsw Oregon, Howard g.; o.
G. c. Scsst, MoGrsgol Iowa.
Masci, 1HIss|. - (uleae
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-15
WHOLE NO. $50.
OBSTACLES AND RESULTS.

| OB3TACLE9 AND RESULTS.
We can conceive Of no theory moro
happily inspiring for the worlds laLors
than that which teaches Us how CON-
pnratvely Insignificant are the greatest
Obstacles, when weighed with accem
plished results. The whole history Of
r. an serves to devs!ope this truth, that
he who has the most numerous diff.
culties to overcome u he who ultimately
affair: the highest eminence. We sd-
NIT that at timss one may pick up
grain Of gold upon the surface, but hs
alone who cuts his way deep to tks
cart Of the mine discovers the nuggets.
Biography, that most instructive Of
studies, exhibits many instances in
which this principle is apparent. 1t
vas the poverty stricken lad working
out problems by the fire f"r want f
better 'i.ht who became . ssEe among
the mathemsticians: it was the con-
script in the ranks who ultimately won
the marsars star and welded tho la
t n; and, indeed, the history Of nearly
every d.s,h guishsd man has been
struggle upon struggle, and Of efforts
from which those Of less perscyer;ng
genius would have shrunk bscg' in
despair. Blessed is he who fights man.
fully this good fight. The ragged
rocks of tho summit may tower 'bsck
threateninsly'ov .r the Pilgrims head
hut, when>1o ,ce attained, tho valley Oh
the other sids'lies g'ldsn and 'nlow in
sunshine before him. aia,a sAi - III
A ScR.p OF H,sroRY. -,sQn. day
when the seven wise men Of Greece
we're at the court Of Perinda Of Cor;nth,
the question was proposed: -
Which is the most perfect popular
Government"
That" said Bias. where the laws
have no superior" me-.
That" said Tha'es, where the in.
habitants are neither too rich nor too
poor" ..-..-.
That said Anachar,is. the Scy.h-
ian, where d,gni,ies IRE always confer.
ed apon the virtuous and never upon
the bases ~.a o,Goal 7i5 as bah
81 That: said Cleolmas, where the
citizens fear blame more than punish.
ment.' 81 gat .GGaia5 1d; 20 Touaml-:
That, sail Cail,. ,shere the laws
arc more regarded than tho oratcrs.'
But Solon's opinion seems to hare
the greatest weight. who said. Where
All insult dom to the meauest subject.
is nn insult upon tho whole constitu,
,ion.' ''5cgllt saaatn igae tp3 rf stsHaui,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14

.sssa sssisa Asvs s.sa .sss S.soAd aas 4,. :. s4.
rHn cuoLu cHAsTD BIZ 1 Pirate -
The Creole, from New York, which arrived here two
days sinoe was chased by supposed pirate Steamer
When 6cst observed che was oVerhauling the Creole
very raLdy, but Captain Thompson put on all steam
ami hoisted sail and escaped storm coming up q;
the time hid the two vessels rom each other when
Captain Thompson altered the course oil the Creole
After the cleared away, the pirate Was nowhere
in sight, and the Creole resumsd her course for this
pori where she arrived without further incident The
supposed pirate is described as an English built schoon
rugged steamer lying low in the water and painted
light color.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14
Giant as a Scribe

The Yankee sutenAnt Geaerab having 10 more
ankiaK 30 do and unable % advance, hads some ai'
sure o. his banda and has taken to writing letters
Wa do &c, dieoVsF thas be Is any more fOFtunsts IN
ts use Of tie pen than Of the sword. H9 writes NO
better u n be asbls bat exhibits the disregard Of truth
in composition that be does Of He in battle. 'Tts
bssS qaosh be, "havs nov in their ranss their last
man. TIE Hitle boys and old men are guarding prl
souers guarding railroad BRIDGE, sud forming good
part Of their gsFrisoEs for iDtrenehsd positions" 10
decd Then The Itds boys and old men" whipped "a
,sur picked soOps from the railroad bridges At ks1Oa-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14
Our TslsFrephie News.
N 20

S.aes q, vi.ais4EA OF INC Dispassi, Examiner,
g. griysr nd Ssa"si ron .So Psess Association, tho
rs ors furnished ~ tie agents OF The Association At
P srssusz. Charleston, Macon, Noble. Pascagous,
Be- cbia C:nsor, &c are nov pcolished E1ctUslVELH
N re no,ceg aod evening sdiiors Of this paper We
VI also ooataue - receive aud publish special dss-
"a Ia fc1n oar own rePorterS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14
.lRGlNIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks

W lkGlNlA.-At Rules held IN the Clerks
once Of the Circuit Court OF Nelson county en- hon-
day, the lat day Of August, 1884
Daniel bsooE executor OF Misty w. csbs dscsased ana
as trustee and legAtse In her will, PitE
agziLst
PsytOn skRwih and others. next Of Kin and lsats tia
said May W. Okheil, deeeassd, Dsfts
Tne obec OF this su is have The last Will and
the said ary W. Ca6el, The tesarT, properly
rights and interests OF her rgatees and her ko
sseertained and sused the said delivered
pi and distributed to tbs persons entitled thereto
II TIE executor audited and settled and he iotuSssi
directed the adm prston Ct the estate saved
In gard thereto. And ahdayit hav.g beoI ada
died In the papers Of this iut that the following feud
named In anismended supplemental bill exhibited 10 this
either within portion the Stats Wig
pied BY the pubic eurny that nom saa
executed upon them that gence has bseo
Of the said p. nuG 60 ascertain In what
2raion they are, wnou. eject viz "Brsrton d.ict WIN.
and Nora, his Wife Mason Be erly Mason
10 Mason, VII Pinfnsy Mason, Leila Brsxton. Lucy
Bslch and SUSAN his wife, Charles
Randolph, Ezabei Turner Nosborne Berkeley,
Porcher and Anna his wife, s ordered that this appear
thin month after public atm hsreot aud do what
necessary protect their interest," and that copy
he pubsh week for four ssve weeks Ia tbs
nond Wing, newspaper pubhein the oily OF Rchmons snd
posted door Of the Court House OF this county
he o. day Of HE mort eous,y curt -
Acops-Teste. 4
auq-~d~ GEO. a arFvCNs oisrs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14
DIED..

January So 1864 10 the 81 gear Of hr age JULIA SARAH
HOPKINS, daughr OF DrWm L. T. and julia Hopkins Of
Flank In county, Va
Weep not, Pa, Ma, and Minnie detr;
I've gone to rest-you need not fear
Ny life was short; By his you see,
Prepare y"rrselves TO follow me.
Lypchburs Vrsinlan please copy.
the rnng Of the 17, Of dlph and WhoopinR cough
MARY ORENsHAW dsuSher OF John B. and judith CrsD.
LhSs, aged 10 months and days
funeral sl aSe place. her fathers to-day
at 10 The endS and re%v Of the family invited 70
At. end without further notice.
Ph AdslphA papers please cory,
On the 10th instant OF consumption Mr. BERNARD TRIsoH-
K0RN In his 55th yesr.
Ills funeral N take place. from st. johns Lutheran Church.
9th street, 81 8 O'Clock to-day.
Bbsssi sra hSy who Gsiu the Lori
Baltimore and Washington pa?trJ please copy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-14

HUsrSGi coUET.-TAis court was again in session
yesterday.
Ben, slave OF John H. Gentry, convicted Of grand
lIceny, for stealing trunk containing valuaDles b.
longing 20 some negroes, and ordered SO ashes This
was lis second confusion. The same negro was then
pu: trial for breaking into the storehouse Of Jamss
T. Butler Co. and stealing boots and shoes The ev.
dence was that the store WAS broken open on tho "A
August and week afterwards OF The ct ,len goods
found in pCsseesol OF the negro. The record Of
former conviction of the negro for burglary was intro
ducel by the Common wealth. evidence.
Toe negro was, after due examination and speaking
foun gully by The court and sen enosi to DO hung OIL
the 2l.s day Of mex. October.
VIM 8 Isaacs was examined aud, seut on on The
cha ga OF stealing horse from Lieut. Joan Il. Parker
AAr5, a save. Was tried tor larceny aGd acquitted.