davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19
It e g & r a p h i G :.
t H E w A R N { VS.!
FORT SUMPTER TAKEN |
CAUSE OF THE ATTACK !
Treachery of the Administration.
From the Special Edition ofthe Louisville Courier

WASHINGTON. April l3.--It is now certain that
the Administration at no time has intended to sur
render Fort Sumter. The negotiations that have
been in progress were only TO gain time that prep
arations might be made TO reinforce Sumter and
Pickens with the whole force of the Federal Gov
eminent. In the event of failure, which was deeui-
ed probable and the stern resistance OF the seceders
Mr.. Seward believed the effect would be to unite
the whole North.
The menacing movements of the Federal Gov
ernment were anticipated by Gen. Baauregard, who,
discovering the treachery as planned by Mr.. Fox,
demanded the immediate surrender of Fort Sump-
ter.
The idea of provsiong the fort as act Of hui
manity originated with Mr.. Seward who knowing
it would not be permitted, thus expected to conso-
idate the people of the North and also create sym
pathy in the Border Slave States.
The Administration has offers of thousands Of
men from the North. The proposition of the Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, who was elected as a con-
servative, to furnish men and money to sustain the
Washington Government, causes a sensation.
A report that Sunpter had surrendered is said TO
be without foundation. Military men say that it
must yield, that the force is too meagre to the
guns for any length of time.
Gen. Scott opposes the action of the administra-
ton, and says it will cause an nterminabe war.
r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

A son OF hrIu, passing DJ place where
the people had assembled for the purpose
of celebrating the great Of American In.
dependence, walked up to one of the crowd
aud asked him what they were doing there
to wich he replied; We are celebrating the
4th Of july
OCH says Pat, Saint Pathrick was a
greather mau than iver the fort o July
Wus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

CHARLESTON, April 13.-Two Of Major Ander.
sons magazines exploded. Only occasional shots
are fred from Fort Moultrie. The Morris Island
battery is doing heavy work; it is thought that
only the smaller magazines have exploded. The
greatest excitement prevails The wharves, steepes
and every available space are covered with people
The U. S. ships are in the offing, but have moi
aided Maj Anderson; it is too late now to come
over the bar as the tide is ebbing. The ships ap-
pear to bequietly at anchor, they have not fred q
gun yet.
The entire roof of the barracks is one sheet Of
fame.
Shells from Cummings Point and Fort Muul-
trie bursting in and over Fort Sumpter in quick
succession. The Federal Dag still waves.
Major Anderson is only occupied in putting out
fire. Every shot now seems to tell severely. The
people are anxiously looking for Major Anderson tc
strike his flag.
It is stated. from reliable source that up to ten
O'Clock to-day no one at Fort MOultrie was killed
Shots from Fort Sumpter penetrated the floating
battery below the water line.
The few shots fired by Major Anderson early this
morning, knocked the chimneys from the officers
quarters at Fort Moultre like whirwind. Major
Audersons only hope is to hold out for aid from
the ships.
Two ships are making in towards Morris Island
with view to land troops and silence the battere;
there.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
CHARLESTON, April l3, P. M.-The Federal flag
was agai" hoisted over Fort Sumpter when PorcheI
Miles, with flag of truce, went % the Fort. In a
few minutes the Federal was again drawn down by
Maj. Anderson and the white flag again Gnfurled
FIFTH DISPATCH.
CHARLEsroN, April Al o'clock A. M.-General
Beauregard has just gone to Fort Sumpter, also
three fire companies, TO quench the fire before il
reaches the magazine.
LATER.
Fort Sumpter has been Internationally surren-
dered. The people are wild with joy. No South
Carolinians were hurt Two thousand shots were
fred altogether.
Anderson aud men were conveyed to Morris Is
land under guard. Maj. Anderson has reached the
city, the guest Of Gen. Beauregard. The people
sympathise with Anderson, but abhor those ia the
steamers in sight, who did not even attempt to re-
nforce him. The wood work and officers quarters
of Fort Sumpter are all burned. No officers are
wounded. The fort was taken possession of to-
night.
CHARLESTON, April 18th, via. Augusta.--Fort
Sumpter has surrendered. The Confederate flag
floats over its walls None of the garrison or Con
federate troops are hurt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

psA- Our devil says, you may talk about
ketehin' the measels and ketehin' the small
pox, but this yarn bout old DR.. franklin
ketchin' lightnin he beleiy'sa durn lie, It's
bout equal to that fish tale what you read
about in the Bible.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

An editor thus logically nudgcs his de-
linquent subscribers;
ave don't want money desperately bad
but our creditors do, and no doubt they owe
you. If you pay us, we'll pay them, and
they'll pay you"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

A preacher down South said, 20 Lord
we pray the to curtai the devils power IN
this place" when an old negro, always
ready with response, exclaimed, "Dat'
right. Lord, cut his tail smack smovs of.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

Pat Macdnagin, with awheelbarrow, ran
a race with locomotives as the latter wen,
out of sight, Mac observed, "Ad wild ye, ye
roorin blaggard, or I'll be afther runnin in
to yees!'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19
THIRD DISPATCH.

CHARLESTON, April l9, A. M,--The batteries of
Sulliyan's Island, Cummings Point and Stevens
Battery are pouring shot and shell into Fort stump
ter Major Anderson does not return the fire.
Fort Sumpter is still ON fire. There has just heeu
two explosions AT For; Sampler
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

NASHVILLE, April IS, 1861.
To G.. 4. Henry:-Lincoln has called for sew
enty-fve thousand men, Never such excitement
as is now here Come up and speak Tonight
We will have q tremendous meeting. All one
way. A. CHEArHAM.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19
SECOND DISPATCH.

| CnARLEsToS, April l3.---Fort Sumter is usdoubt.
edy on fire, and the flames are raging all around il
! Major Anderson has thrown ont raft loaded witt
men, who are passing up buckets OF water to eX
tngush the fire. the fort is scarcely discernable the
men ON the raft are now objects OF fire from Morris
Island. With glasses, balls can he seen shipping
over the water striking the unprotected raft grea
havoc is created among the poor fellows. lis sur
missed that Major Anderson is gradually blowing uI
the fort he scarcely fires gun. At haIf-past eiev
en- o clock flames ware bursting from all the port
holes, The destruction Of Fort Sumter is newt
able.
Four vessels two of them large steamers are
IN sight the bar, and the largest appears to be
engaging Morris Island.
The flames have nearly subsidized in Sumter, but
Major Anderson does not fire any guns
Gen. Beauregard left the wharf just now in boa
for Morris Island. The excitement, if anything il
increasing. have received letter from - G
lIoyston, dated Fort Moultre, SIX clock this morn
ing. lie says not one man was killed or wounded
The iron battery had been damaged, the rined can
non OF the battery did great execution on Fort sum
ter aud were all aimed into Andersons port holes
Three of Sumter's barhette guns were dismounted
OF which one was a ten inch coumbiad. A corner
i of Fort SUMTER opposite Fort Moul.rie, was knock
ed off, The steamers Water Witch Mohawk, ant
Pawnee, It was thought, were the first three vessels
in the ofing
! -Nlo'u'' correspondent says fhe pOmoaIuneht ma
closed
Major Anderson has drawn down the stars ant
stripes and dl5playd white flag, which has beer
answered from the city, as boat is on the way t,
Fort Sumter.
The breaches made in Fort Sumter are on the sd
opposite Cummings Point. Two of It's port-holc
are Knocked iR;o one aud the wall from the top 4
crumbiinr,
Three vessels, one Of them large sized steamer
are over the bar and seem to be preparing to parti
cipate in the conflict
The lire of Mo0rs Island anl Fort Moultrie /
divided betwee Fort Sumter and the ships-of-war:
The ships have not yet opened.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

The following dispatch was received from Nash
vile, on the evening of the 18th:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19

CHARLESTON, April IS, lO;3o;A M.-At intervals
OF twenty minutes firing was kept up all night on
Sumpter. Major Anderson ceased firing from Sum
ter at six o clock in the evening. All night he was
engaged in repairing damages and protecting the
0aroette guns. He commenced to return the fire
atseyen clock this morning Fort Sumpter seems
to begreatly disabled. The batteries ON Cummings
Point does Fort Suinpter great damage.
Al nine clock this morning dense smoke pass
ed ont from Fort Sumpter.
The Federal flag is at half-mast signaling dis
trCss.
The shells from Fort Moultrie and the batterie;
on Morris Island fall into Major Anderson's strong
hold thick and fast and they can be seen in theil
course from the Charleston batteries.
The cannonading is going on brisKly from al
points from the vessels outside and all along the
coast. II is reported that Fort Sumter is on fire.
The opinion prevails that an attempt will be made
before sunrise to run the light draught vessels o
tue feet up to Sumpter to reinforce aud provision it
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-19
NEW os,sASs, April l3, 1861.

Editors Louisville Courier The news from
Charleston leaves no doubt that Fort Sumpter will
surrender to-day The batteries of the South Car
olinians had terrible effect The shells were thrown
with the greatest accuracy.
The news has caused intense excitement, and
thousands Of men ready to march at the call to
arms. The idea of reconstruction is secuted at and
scorned and the separation is forever. G.
CMcINsATl April ia special dispatch TO the
Enquirer states that Font Sumpter surrered at half.
past one clock yesterday. twas cannUnaded and
sheed with terrible effect but not one of the gar
rison were injured None Of the troops of the Con-
iederate States were hurt. The fort was in flames
Anderson ceased firing, and placed men on a raft to
pass up water 10 eXtingush the fire. Several MAJ
azines exploded. The guns from Moultrie and Cum
mings Point did the greatest execution. One cor
ner of Sumpter was shot away, breaches were made
and the fort badly damaged. Several guns were
dismantled Anderson desparing of assistance from
the war vessels, and his men being utterly exhaust
ed displayed the white flag. The bomhardment
ceased; aud after a parley, Major Anderson finally
surrendered. The stars and stripes were saluted
and hauled down. and the lag of the Confederate
States raised over Sumpter.
Fire engines were seut from Charleston to extin-
guish the fire. Major Anderson is now the guest
of Gen. Beauregard; his men taken to Morris
llslands under guard. Great sympathy is felt foi
Major Anderson for gallantry and courage. He
! uOuHuOHcu tuc iOIt Ohiy ulluer an eAuhoTuluaIy
emergency The war vessels afforded him no re-
| lief.
The people of Charleston are frantic with excite.
nent. During the fight the house-tops were alive
with men, women, and children watching the plo
gress OF the fight.
The news from the North is gloomy. Volunteers
are enrolling in several OF the States to sustain Lin
coin, aud it is now conceded that civil war is in-
augurated the end Of which no one knows.
tl.,
reteraing his intention to ''hod occupy. and pos
seSs the forts Of the Government and collect tho
revenue"
Virginia Will secede. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27

lot and imp. West and Wolfe,
2 lots & imp. Prince st. and alley,
lot and imp. Columbus,
lot and imp. Duke,
lot and imp. St. Asaph,
2 lots and imp. Henry,
lot Wolfe and Alfred
lot and imp. Prince,
lot Alfred,
lot and imp. Alfred.
lot and imp. Gibbon and Wilke,
lot and Imp. Alfred and Duke,
2 lots and imp. Alfred and Duke,
> lots and imp. Alfred and Alley,
lot and imp. Peyton,
2 lots and imp. Commerce,
, lots and imp. Commerce,
3 lots and imp. Commerce,
lot and imp. Duke,
lot Duke and Fayette,
lot and imp. Prince,
lst and imp, Wilkc,
lot and imp. Peyton,
lot West and Commerce,
lot and imp. Commerce,
LOT and imp. Columbus & Franklin
lot Peyton and Commerce,
lot Duke and Commerce,
lot Duke and Alley,
lot Franklin,
lot ST. Asaph,
lot Duke,
lot St. Asaph.
lot Franklin,
lot Duke,
3 lots and imp. Wolfe an, Alfred,
3 lots and imp. West,
lot and imp. Commerce,
lot Alfred,
l0t ST. Asaph, Gibbon, I anklin,
lot and imp. Duke
lot On alley,
lot and imp. Gibbon,
lot and imp. PeytoI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
STREETS BOUNDING THE SQUIRE IN
WHICH THE PROPERTY LIES.
West, Wolfe, Payne, Duke,
Prince, Alfred, King, Patrick,
Columhua Wolfe Alfred WiIke

West, Wolfe, Payne, Duke,
Prince, Alfred, King, Patrick,
Columbus, Wolfe, Alfred, Wilke,
Duke, Pitt, Prince, St. Asaph,
Wash'n., Franklin, st. Asaph, Gibbon
Henry, Duke. Patrick, Wolfe,
Wolfe, Alfred, Duke, Columbus,
Prince, Henry, King, Fayette,
Alfred, Duke, Patrick, Wolfe,
Alfred, Duke, Patrick, Wolfe,
Gibbon, Wilke, Alfred, Patrick,
Prince, Alfred, Patrick, Duke,
Prince, Alfred, Patrick, Duke,
Prince, Alfred, Patrick, Duke,
Peyton, King, Prince.
Commerce, Duke, Prince, West,
Commerce. Duke, Prince, West,
Commerce, Duke, Prince, West,
Duke, Prince, Fayettc, Payne,
Duke, Prince, Fayette, Payne,
Prince, st. Asaph, Duke, Pitt,
Wolfe, Columbus, Alfred, Wilke,
Pcyton, Prince, Commerce,
West, Commerce, Prince, Duke,
Commerce, Prince, Peyton, King,
Columbus, Gibbon, Alfred
Columbus, Gibbon, Alfred,
West, Duke, Commerce, Prince,
Duke, Alfred, Wolfe, Patrick,
franklin, Alfred, Columbus, Gibbcn,
Duke, St. Asaph, Wolfe, Pitt,
Duke, St. Asaph, Wolfe, Pitt.
Franklin. Alfred, Columbus, Gibbon,
Duke, St. Asaph, Wolfe, Pitt,
Wolfe, Alfred, Patrick, Wilke,
Dakc, West, Prince, Commerce,
Duke, West, Prince, Commerce,
Duke, Alfred, Patrick, Wolfe,
St. Asoph, 'Gibbon, Pitt, Franklin,
Duke, Patrick, Prince, Alfred,
Duke, Patrick, Prince: Alfred,
1ibbon, Wash'n., Columbus, Franklin,
Peyton, Prince, Commerce,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27

WILL
Alexandria,
heeos bneesa ynd
same epecWe, for the eyesan
yofsa.pa tue rcashe Mayor
aforesaid
enaa in i oiinI such
will BEL balance p
btuc uro tn
mount Ip money! l
at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
Pitt, Rsval, MONTGOMERY, First

Pitt, Royal, Montgomery, First.
Fairfax, Royal, Montgomery, First,
Water, Montgomery, Fairfax, First,
Fairfax, Royal, Montgomery, First,
First, Fairfax. Montgomery, Water,
Pitt, Montgomery. Royal, First,
Royal. Oronoco, Fairfax, Princess,
Fairfax. Pcndlcton. Wythc, Royal,
Princess. Fairfax. Royal, Queen,
Water, Princess, Fairfax, Queen,
Water, Princess, Union, Queen.
Oronoco. Fairfax, Water, Pendletor,
Union. Princess. Queen. and River,
Fairfax. Cameron. Water. King.
Qncen. Fairfax, Princess, Royal,
Union. King, Water, Prince.
Fairfax. Montgomery, First, Water.
Water, Pcndleton, Wythc. Fairfax,
Madison, Royal, Fairfax. "ythe,
Union, Princess, Qronoco, River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27

Franklin. Jefferson, Water, Union,
Franklin, Union. and River,
Franklin, Union, and River,
Franklin, Union, and River.
Franklin, Union, aud River,
Wi!l:c. Royal, Gibboa, Pitt,
Gibbon, Royal, Franklin, FAIRFAX,
Duke, Union, Prince, Water,
Duke, Union. Prince, Water,
Duke, Union, Prince, Water,
Duke, Union, Prince. Water,
Wilkc, Royal, Gibbon, Pitt,
Fairfax. Jefferson, Royal, Frenklin,
Royal, Duke, Fairfax, Prince,
Wolfe, Royal, Wilke, Fairfax,
Duke, Union, Wolfe, Water,
Union, Duke, Water. Prince,
Union, Duke, Water, Prince,
Union, Duke, Wator, Prince,
Union, Duke, Water, Prince,
Union, Duke, Water, Prince,
Union, Duke, Water, Prince,
Fairfax, Gibbon, Water, Franklin,
Gibbon, Royal, Franklin, Pitt,
Water, Jefferson. Church, River,
Prince, Union, Duke, Water,
Royal, Prince Pitt, King,
Royal, Prince, Pitt, kiug.
Water, Wilke. Fairfax, Wolfe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

G. 4. BALDWIN IL CO., PRopRIEToRs.
EFAEING removed to their new and spacious
4 warehouse, ut the northeast corner Of King
aud ROYAL streets, invite the attention of Southern
and Western merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock of goods
consisting Of Il great variety Of -Nen's Homen's,
Noses, Boys, Yo"h~, "ad Chi2dre"'s Boots. Sh.es,
and BroynnS, both sewed and pcgged OF Calf,
Kip, Buff, Grain, Split, Enameled, and Patent
Leather also large stock Of Ladies fine shoes and
g"iters, Of Morocco, Kid Goat, Lasting, &C., all
Of which Will be sold az low rs they can he pur-
chased in any market, of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations for
the manufacture of goods, we hope TO receive the
encouragement Of the Southern trade, as we are
determined tn do all in power to make their
dealings with us satisfactory.
We have also in store large stock OF Hats and
Caps, OF the latest styles which we have just re-
ceived from the factories and which will be sold
low. aug 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
JAMES C. NEVETT,

JANES u. NtPE11,
Duke Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va,
OPPOSITE PIONEER MILLS,
Is NOW receiving his fall supplies Of GUANOS
/ and FERTILIZERS, as follows:
No. | PERUVIAN GrANO, direct importation.
CALIFORNIA GrA.o. of recent importation, an
aiyzing per cent. Ammonia.
R0BISsoNs No. l MAsIpULATED GuASo, a
superior article, warranted equal 10 any in the
market.
IcHABoH GrAy0, from Saldanna Bay, Afri-
ca, analyzing II per cent. Ammonia, warranted
genuine.
BAKERS ISLAND GUASo, analyzing rs to 80 per
cent. Bone Phosphate Lime.
DEBuRG's No. ! SrrER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
No. l CoLUMBIAS GUASo.
No. | NAyAssA GuAHo.
A. 4. MEXICAN GrANO.
PuLyERIzED Bones.
All Of which are warranted to be of the best
quality, and will be sold in large small quant-
ties III the lowest market rates. aug Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
VOL. LXII.

.1arandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SN0WDE EN- & SONS,
g. Eight Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
lot West and Gron0co,
| su. .Wvthe, Pend n. Alfred, Columb 5

lot Princess and Alfred.
lot Commerce,
lot Columbus L Madison ST. & Alley
lot Queen,
. lots and imp. Queen,
lot st. ASaph and Wythc.
lot Columbus and Pendlcton,
lot Wythc AID Alfred.
lot Washington and st. ASaph,
? lots and imp. Henry,
lot Fayettc and Queen,
lot and imp. King and West
10; and imp. King aud Patrick,
lot and imp, King aud Patrick,
lot and imp. Columbus.
lot King,
lot Peyton,
lot Madison, Washington. st Asaph
lot Montgomery and Pitt,
lot Washington, Madison, St.Asaph
lot Washington,
lot Payne and Queen,
lot Queen and Alfred,
lot Alfred street,
lot and imp. Queen.
lot and imp. Patrick 81, and Alley
lot and imp. Queen st. and Alley
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27

Burke, Silas
Bontz & Johnson,
Buckingham, Gertrude
Campbell, VIM. est.
Campbell, Milley
English. j. A.
Early, W. I.
Fisher, Ann
Fuller, Linney
Gorden, VIM. est.
Glasscock, Chas. est.
Irwin, ". II.
Irwin, w. II.
Irwin, ". IL.
kei<enlalTer, Chris,
Minor, Gilbert S.
Mirror, Gilbert S.
Minor, Gilbert S.
Minor, &. S. IL others
Minor, G. S. x others
Marhury, W. II.
Merrick, Alfred
Mangin, S.A. guardian
Peyton, john
arks, Sarah
pcyton, Lucicn,
Peyton, Henry est.
Powell, W. t.
Riggs, Alico est.
Riggs, Alice est.
Riggs, Alice est
Riggs, Mercy
Riggs, Mercy
Riggs, Mercy
Eozcr, Francis est.
Rcci & Stpycn
Sangstcr, Edward
Sangstcr, Edward
Sumby, Sam'l. est.
Smith, Thomas
Williams, Thomas
Williams, Thomas
Weeks, Henry
Zimmerman, VIZ.
Jan. 3-Wtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27

! STREETS On WHICH TIE PkOPEkil
LIES.
lot Wolfe street.
!. lot Franklin street,
lot and Improvement Wolfe street
lot Water street,
lot and imp Water street,
lot Union,
lot Wilke and Royal,
lot Union,
lot Union and Wolfe,
lot Union and Wolfe,
lot and imp. Wolfe.
+! lot and imp. Union,
lot and imp. Union,
lot and imp. Uaion,
lot Union.
] lot and i,hp. Fairfax,
;. lot Fairfax, Franklin, and Royal,
lot and imp. Willle
, lot and imp. Water,
lot and imp. Water street and alley,
lot and imp. Water,
! lot Franklin,
lot Strand,
lot Union,
! lot Strand,
lot Union ST., River, Il Franklin ST.,
/ lot Pitt,
! lot Gibbon,
lot Duke,
lot aud imp. on alley,
! lot and imp. Duke,
lot Union,
! lot Royal.
lot Fairfax,
! lot and imp. Royal
! lot and imp. Wolfe,
lot Duke and Unioa,
/ lot and imp. Union,
! lot and imp. Duke,
lot and imp. Duke,
lot and imp. Water,
lot and imp. Alley and Water ST. !,
lot and stable Alley and Water ST., .
lot Fairfax,
sqr. Gibbon, Royal, Franklin, Pitt,
lot Water 1t. and River,
lot Prince,
lot and imp. Royal,
lot and imp. Prince,
lot Water,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-27
VIRGINIA MADE CARRIAGES /

Nas- We are authorized to announce JoHs s.
EMERSON a candidate for Assessor, subject to
Convention Of the Union party. feb 26-td