Named Entity Results, Samuel M. Price

shville that there will be concentrated in Tennessee a rebel force of 200,000, and that the impending battle will be the most important one of the war. The Herald says that Virginia will be conquered without much bloodshed. The New York stocks are languishing.--Cotton has slightly declined, sales at 28 cents. Gen. Curtis, in Arkansas, has issued a special order emancipating three slaves, on account of their being employed in the rebel service. The Baltimore American of Wednesday says that next month will end the active fighting. Afterwards there will be nothing to do but to restore order. It predicts that the next battle will be at Corinth, and says that Van Dorn and Price are moving to Memphis, to help Beauregard. The siege of island No.10 was progressing. The rebels had increased their defences. It is reported that the Federal had taken Union, Tenn., killing some Confederate, taking a number of prisoners, a hundred and fifty horses, and stores.

Hustings Court, Monday, August 11. --Present, Recorder Caskie and a full bench. The qualification of W. B. Smith as an Alderman for Madison Ward was returned and filed.--T. B. Starke and E. M Clark qualified as Notaries Public.--Samuel M. Price was fined $10 for permitting his slave, Paul, to go at large.--William Arney, charged with steeling, on the 1st of August, $170 from Thomas M. Casey, was committed for trial before Judge Lyons. Mary Ann Seagrow and Edward Williams, charged with receiving the stolen money, were acquitted. --Mike Sheehan and Thomas Wilson, charged with robbing John J. Harrold of a purse and $9, on the highway, on the 23d July, were committed for trial before Judge Lyons.--Elizabeth Taylor, otherwise called Ann Ross, of Harlem, New York, was sent before Judge Lyons for trial for stealing $100 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Susan Walsh, August 4th. James H. Ward, who received the same from her, was also sent on.--The Grand Jury presented John Pero, Emmett Pero,

Samuel M. Price, of Greenbrier. We learn, from a private letter from Lewisburg, that Samuel M. Price, Esq., who represented Greenbrier county in the late Convention, is still a prisoner, and, it is stated, will be held for our good treatment tSamuel M. Price, Esq., who represented Greenbrier county in the late Convention, is still a prisoner, and, it is stated, will be held for our good treatment to Dr. Rucker, Mr. Price is a man who stood well as a public and private individual, and although he took strong Union grounds in the Convention, no one was more devoted to the interest of his State, as soon as she had cast her fate with the South. Mr. Price is a man who stood well as a public and private individual, and although he took strong Union grounds in the Convention, no one was more devoted to the interest of his State, as soon as she had cast her fate with the South. When the enemy made his appearance in Lewisburg he addressed the citizens, even in his very presence, entreating them to hold fast to their allegiance. He moreover, objected publicly to the election for city officers which was proposed. He was theain, they took him off to Charleston, where he is now a prisoner, but not closely confined. When some of the enemy met Mrs. Price they told her of the intention of the Government, and asked her to intercede for Rucker, in order that her husband migh

Samuel M. Price, Esq. In noticing the arrest and retention of this gentleman by the Yankees some days ago, on the authority of a gentleman who seemed to be familiar with the facts, we stated that Mrs. Price had said to a Yankee officer, who approached her on the subject of exchanging Mr. Price for the notorious Rucker, "that she would rather see her husband shot dead than exchanged for suchMr. Price for the notorious Rucker, "that she would rather see her husband shot dead than exchanged for such a man as Rucker — a murderer, traitor, and thief." A correspondent at Lewisburg writes that Mrs. Price objected to the exchange, but not at all in the language attributed to her. She held that Mr. PMrs. Price objected to the exchange, but not at all in the language attributed to her. She held that Mr. Price had done nothing improper as a Virginian, representative, citizen, and that it was unfair and unjust to ask his exchange for one under charges. e language attributed to her. She held that Mr. Price had done nothing improper as a Virginian, representative, citizen, and that it was unfair and unjust to ask his exchange for one under charges.

ry of Piedmont, was elected Moderator, pro. tem., and Rev. F. Bartlett Converse, of Richmond, was elected temporary Clerk. On motion, it was Resolved, That the reading of the minutes of the last meeting of the Synod be dispensed with for the present. The Moderator appointed the following committees: On Narration.--Rev. F. D. Bell and J. L. Bartlett. On Minutes of the Synod--Rev. A. J. Leavenworth and Rev. Geo. W. Leyburn. On Finance.--Elders Wm. F. Gaines, Samuel M. Price. On Records of Presbyteries — In Hanover, Rev. G. W. Leyburn and Rev. T. D. Bell; Piedmont, Rev. J. D. Thomas and Dr. W. F. Gaines; Winchester, Rev. Chas. H. Read, D. D., and Rev. P. B. Price. On motion, Rev. Messrs. Price, Read, and Fletcher were appointed on Devotional Exercises. A resolution was introduced, which in its original phrase caused an animated and decidedly interesting debate, participated in by Rev. Drs. Read and Converse, Elders Lacy, Bell, Thomas, and Pr