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thern army without a commission, but from the rank of private he was soon made Colonel and commanded the 1st Kentucky cavalry in the Confederate service. When the battle of Shiloh was brewing, he closely watched the movements of Gen. Buell, and kept Gen. Johnston constantly advised of the enemy's whereabouts and movements. He was made Brigadier General in March, 1862. and took command of a Kentucky brigade at Vicksburg last summer. His wife is a half sister of Mrs. Lincoln, and a sister of Alex, Todd, who was killed at Baton Rouge. It will also be remembered that Lieut. Todd, who was killed at Shiloh, was his brother in-law. His wife is now in the city, and shares the sympathy of hosts of Kentucky friends and the people of the South generally. Before Gen. Helm died, the chaplain conversed and prayed with him, and he expressed perfect resignation to his fate, which he met in the same cheerful spirit that he has so well served his country. Thus, without a murmur, passed away anoth
Sorghum. --A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican, writing from Charlottesville, Va., about sorghum, says: I am glad to inform you that quite a number of the farmers in Albemarle county have turned their attention to the cultivation of sorghum, or Chinese sugar cane, and they have been quite successful. Col. T. J. Randolph will, I hear, make 600 gallons of molasses; Frank Miner 800; R. W. Lewis 850; Alex, Rives, Mr. O. Richards, and others, nearly or quite as much. In all parts of the county the sugar cane mills are grinding out the juice, and the furnaces are boiling it daily and nightly into molasses. In Charlottesville Messrs. Harris and Spooner have an iron mill (manufactured by them) with steam power in operation, which pretty effectually crushes out the juice from the cane, and with their boiling apparatus, consisting of one iron kettle, holding 55 gallons, and an iron oblong pan of 60 gallons, they make every five hours about 60 gallons of molasses. With
, W E Judkins. Manchester--11 A M, Oscar Littleton; 7½ P M, H B Guy. Sidney--11 A M, M S Colonna. Oregon--11 A M, Jas B Fitzpatrick. Rocketts--11 A M, James A Crowder. Third Street African--11 A M, J W Howard; 3 ½ P M, J L Clark. Baptist Churches.--Leigh Street--11 A M, Thos T Campbell. First Church--11 A M, J C Granberry 7½ P M, Nelson Head. Second Church--11 A M. William B Rowzle. Third Church--7½ P M. William H Wheelwright. African Church--11 A M, S V Hoyle; 3½ P M, J E Joyner. Manchester--11 A M, J F Poulton. Presbyterian Churches.--First Church--11 A M, John B Dey; 7 ½ P M, Charles H Hall. Second Church--11 A M, Dr. Sehon; 3½ P M, Dr. Fintey. Third Church--11 A M, J S R Clarke; 7½ P M, Alex C Brown. United Presbyterian--11 A M, J H Davis; 7½ P M, Paul Whitehead. Hospitals, &c--Moore's Hospital--3½ P M, Thos A Ware. Seabrook's Hospital½P M, Wm J Hunter. Robbins's Cavalry--11 A M, George E Booker Greensville Chapel--(on Monday) 11 A M, Charles
cks and Bank Notes.--Va., 6 per cts. reg'd, 200 to 205; N. C., coupons, 120; 8 per cent coupons, 250; Va., Treasury Notes from 118 to 132, Va. Bank Notes, 295 to 300. Bank Shares.--Bank of Richmond, 115 to 117 ½; Bank of Commonwealth, 130. Gold.--20 ½ to 21 ½ Sterling Bills--20 to 20 ½. Railroad and Other Stocks.--Va. Central R R shares, 110, do, coupons, 120; Va., and Tenn., R R coupons, 115; York River R R coupons, 110; Central R. R. 6 per cent coupons, 172 ½; Orange and Alex. R. R coupons, 179; Merchants' Insurance Co., shares, 38 ½ to 59; Old Dominion Ins. Co., 59; Breadstuffs.--The supply of Breadstuffs in the city is more abundant than at any previous time within the past six months, but prices are still ruling high. We quote flour at $259 to $275 per barrel, according to grade.--Corn meal bolted, $45 per bushel by the quantity; unbolsed $40. Country Produce.--At the commission houses we have been furnished with the following quotations:--Bacon — h
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from our farm, near Danville, on Tuesday night, our two men, Todd and Alex. Todd is black, rather large size, weighs perhaps one hundred and seventy-five pounds, well made, about forty to forty-five years old, and a little bald; talks well and very plausibly; he is about five feet eight inches high. We bought him of Dr. Wiley Jones's estate, near Milton, North Carolina. He has a wife at Mr. William, Taylor's, five miles from Milton. He is well acquainted on Dan river as far as Clarkesville, and may be in that neighborhood. Alex is very black, healthy looking, speaks slow, and slow in his movements; height about five feet four inches, well made, and weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds. We bought him in Richmond, some eighteen months ago, from a gentleman from Eastern South Carolina. We will pay the above reward, or $150 for each, if they are delivered to us in Danville, or confined in jail so that we can get them.
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from our farm, near Danville, on Tuesday night, our two men, Todd and Alex. Todd is black, rather large size weighs perhaps one hundred and seventy-five pounds, well made, about forty to forty-five years old, and a little build; talks well and very plausibly; he is about five feet eight inches high. We bought him of Dr. Wiley Jones's estate, near Milton, North Carolina. He has a wife at Mr. William Taylor's, five miles from Milton. He is well acquainted on Dan river as far as Clarkesville, and may be in that neighborhood. Alex is very black, healthy looking, speaks slow, and slow in his movements; height about five feet four inches, well made, and weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds. We bought him in Richmond, some eighteen months ago, from a gentleman from Eastern South Carolina. We will pay the above reward, or $150 for each, if they are delivered to us in Danville, or confined in jail so that we can get them. T
Three hundred dollars Reward. --Ran away from our farm, near Danville, on Tuesday night, our two men, Todd and Alex. Todd is black, rather large size, weighs perhaps one hundred and seventy-five pounds, well made, about forty to forty-five years old, and a little bald; talks well and very plausibly; he is about five feet eight inches high. We bought him of Dr. Wiley Jones's estate, near Milton, North Carolina. He has a wife at Mr. William Taylor's, five miles from Milton. He is well acquainted on Dan river as far as Clarkesville, and may be in that neighborhood. Alex is very black, healthy looking, speaks slow, and slow in his movements; height about five feet four inches, well made, and weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds. We bought him in Richmond, some eighteen months ago, from a gentleman from Eastern South Carolina. We will pay the above reward, or $150 for each, if they are delivered to us in Danville, or confined in jail so that we can get them. T
Three hundred dollars Reward. --Ran away from our farm, near Danville, on Tuesday night, our two men, Todd and Alex. Todd is black, rather large size, weighs perhaps one hundred and seventy-five pounds, well made, about forty to forty-five years old, and a little bald; talks well and very plausibly; he is about five feet eight inches high. We bought him of Dr. Wiley Jones's estate, near Milton, North Carolina. He has a wife at Mr. William Taylor's, five miles from Milton. He is well acquainted on Dan river as far as Clarkesville, and may be in that neighborhood. Alex is very black, healthy looking, speaks slow, and slow in his movements; height about five feet four inches, well made, and weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds. We bought him in Richmond, some eighteen months ago, from a gentleman from Eastern South Carolina. We will pay the above reward, or $150 for each, if they are delivered to us in Danville, or confined in jail so that we can get them. T