davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

To CLEAN TAINTED BARRELS. The bes,
method for cleaning tainted barrels is to pa,
one peck OF charcoal and one teacup OF sale.
ratus into each barrel, fll them up with boil.
ing water, cover tight, aud let them sard
until cold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

Drink Pure FRtsa WATER Set y
pitcher of water in room, aud ia few
hours 1t wlIhave absorbed nearly all the re.
Sp'red and perSpired gases in the room, the
air OF which will have become pGrer, but the
water utterly filthy. The colder TO water
Is, the greater its capacity to contain these
gases At ordinary tempe allure, pint of
water will contain pint Of earbonic acid
gas, AMI several piuts of ammonia. This
capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the
water to the temperature of ice. Hence,
water kept in the room awhile, is always un.
bit tor use. For the SAME reason, the water
IN pump stock should all be pumped out in
the morning beIo any is used. Impure
water is more injurious to the health Than
impure air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

GLOOMY Future poR ENaLAND.-A short
cotton supply in England is contemplated
with gloomy forebodings. The London
Chronicle, of the l9th ult., says:
The bountifnl harvest has saved thousands
from utter want, and it would be impossible
to over estimate the advantages it Will be the
means of eenferriug on the poorer classes dur
ing the remainder of this and the greater part
of next year. But for this we might well
shrink from contemplating the future. For,
let our home demand be what il may, it can
not bring trade 10 the fiourishing position ii
coupled prior to the outbreak of hostilities in
America. The many thousands who depend
upon iron and cotton manufactures for their
daily bread must inevitably undergo many
hardships next winter, and unless we can by
some means obtain supplies of cotton, still
greater calamities Will surely overtake us.
We do not perceive any means by which
this end can be gained--u8less, indeed, the
Confederates change their determination, and
all impeaiments to cur commerce be removed.
1t is needless for us TO point out the extreme
uniikeiihood of any such change being made;
but 1T is upon slender foundation such as
this, that We must build our hopes, or accept
this alternative of looking forward to scot
ton famine abandoned mills, and starved
operators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

oifna Volunteers. Mrs. Tunne,i re.idex, c.sr
Hampton. and the redsral,.t.. In their A..
tempt to surprise our little arm AT pe,hsr an
the 10th OF June, arrested no, b,.n.na ,,,, n
ef''s one else whom they could, In order to
prevent the news of their advance reach,n =
me 'oHfederate force. Mrs Tunnel man
aged to elude them. and 1, tbe a,rkna.a =,
'he h'ehi made her way through the woods
~" petiofmea an act Of devoted patriotism
~hloh proved an incaiculabie benefit. Gen.
i1il' speaks of her rs having saved our army
from obstruction, and she truly deserves the
tribute accorded her by the gallant North
'afohnians. Deprived of her little posses.
sions, and driven from her home by the ruth
less invaders she hopefully looks forward tn
the day when complete triumph M S.n,h
erh arms shall reward the efforts of oar M
rioiic men, and punish the outrages ~
wicked and nnprinoIpled Government
YORK Corxry, Oct. II. lsel
III - "a H'li' co.'s G. {. Lee, and lanes
n. &. Vols. Az si'hFhi
Gstt}cmea In Acknowledging Tho raca,,,,.,..
% AVGi hlhd favor, | scarce know nov IA
thank yon To have contributed the hrn y"
-; 81 ''Se 10 your gallant regiment iu their
StoFtohs achievement at Bethel wouId 60.
haNe gwen the the most intense gratifis,tion
-" 10 nave Won the approval of brave men
- pe deemed by them not unworthy This
EF'eI GUS evidence Of their kindness-wiiI Al
10y. oe 70 me a source of Joyful remem.
oiahc', which l shall cherish thronpb M,
.'ho' nope now, with Just pride, heuusa1b ue
"h inheritance 10 my children Nav il ba IN
1l' ll IA incentive 20 initiate your patriotism
ana your virtues. May q kind Providence
ever shelter your heads in the day of bats
tfe' may each u you be tie recipients of
l'lr reward due 20 distinguished Y;tior aud
merit. Yours, truly and sincerely.
EASSAH TrNSFrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

LARGE MEN.--The assertion has frequently
been made that the men Of the present gene
ration, especially in America, and more espe-
cially III the Southern States. are physically
degenerate. Much has been both sadly and
satirically said and written about the small
size OF the men who now play their parts on
the stage o. life. The following latement
of = correspondent of the Montgomery .4dr.g-
user, shows that one locality i'll the Sous I does
novproduce pigmi-s The writer saws that 4
company Of volunteers fTOnk. Merriwe lhfr
county, Ga, contains ~ men q Ie+i inches
high; the cggregatc weight OF the - men, s.
30 lbs; its commander weighing 34l pounds
without one pound OF surplus flesh !; can hold
li3 pounds at arm s len 9th. His lady was .
feet il inches high, and weighed 2G} pounds
Now, Alabama, bring in your coloesals, and
II you can beat this, then take my OLD hat. /
Know 4 boy, son of Mr.. John Grant, OF the
same county, II years OF age, weighs 1876
pounds. has Il foot don't know the exact
ief7,th-but something like a number L. shoe
would be Sunday IL. Your humble ser
want, at the age of II, we!she l63 pounds !;
now, l13 pounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
Affairs AT XIV West

AUGrsrA, Ga, Oct. 22.-The Charleston
C2Griar, of this morning. says two gentlemen
and a lady, who escaped from Key Yves
have arrived in that city. and report thar
'heTe are about 10000 tederals at Key " 81
and Fort jefferson.
Among those compelled TO take thc oath 0.
allegiance is Mr. Z. J. Morena, the brother
in-law OF Secretary Mallory
III the Peint were two English ard one
French frigate
The yacht Wanderer is now used rs Il patrol
and guard boat.
1t was reported that the English aud French
naval officers We're TO have u meeting 10 de-
eide upon and report that the blockade is to-
tally inefficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

a FAMILY OF VOLUNTEERS The Georgia
and South Carolina papers are giving lists Of
whole families OF volunteers for the war :;
hut, in orr opinion, our own district aud our
nelghboring county OF Hancock, is not be-
hind any OF them. Our friend Col j. L. II.
Claiborne, OF Bay st. Louis, has an only son,
Mai Willis II. Claiborne, and eleven neph-
eWs IN the field. viz: Willis II. Claiborne,
NatcheZ Troop Fairfax &. H. w. A Nc
Pheters Natchez Troop, Fairfax g. H.; II A.
Garrett, Natche2 Troop, Fairfax q. H; Willie
Dunbar, Natchez Troop, Fairfax G. H.; Robt
Field, Natchez Troop, Fairfax c. H; George
Claiborne, Narignys Regiment, Y ork town f.
o. Claiborne, Crescent Rifles, Yorktown :;
Frank Claiborne, Crescent Rifles, Yorktown;
Arthur Claiborne. Chasseurs, Western Virgil
mia Junius Claiborne, Privateer j eff. Davis;
Henry Claiborne, late Midshi pman, II. :.
Navy, imprisoned al Fort Lafayette, n. Y,
tor resigning his commission; Capt. q. D.
McPheters, Crescent Rifles, New Orleans.
These are all natives of Mississippi and
Louisiana. We have besides list of twenty
two of the same family iii the Virginia, Ten
nessee, and Missouri volunteers - {laRdsb0ro
Miss Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
FROM KENTUCKY.
The Reported Skirmish at Greensburg-G
Hardee's Movements-The Stength Of Lin
colns Ferces, sc.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2l.-It Is announced now
that the reported skirmSh at Greensburr.
Ky. was premature.
The Bowling Green correspondent OF the
Uaioa and american says that Gen. Hardee' )
command did not reach there until the after
noon OF the 18th inst He was delayed by n
sudden rise IN the Little Barren The Lin
coiniteS lied several hours before Hardee or
rived. The town was almost deserted by til,
citizens.
Ward has retreated from Muldraugh' :
hill, where from Sherman's nannuvring no
stand could be made.
Rousseau still occupies Nolin, with several
thousand men, and does not seem able or dis
posed to make an adrance.
The entire Lincoln force between Louis
Vile and Nolin does not exceed fifteen hun
bred men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

TREATIES WITH THE INDIAN NArIoSs.-The
Fort Smith Times publishes the following let
ter from MIR. J. w. Washburne to the editor,
dated Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, October G.
Gen. Pike has consummated with the Osa-
ges Qunpaws, Senecas and Shawnees, trea-
ties OF alliance and friendship with the Con-
federate States. On Monday next the Chero-
KEGS will also sign a similar treaty--peace
and harmony now prevail The war may
unite the twoparties who have been so long
discovered. It II 10 be deyoutly hoped that
such result may he gained and though a
doubter, am one OF the hopeful. At all
the most liberal character ever Acknowledged
by them, rs Is the case with all other treaties
he has made. It il u blessing to them that
he came among them.
the South.
Gen Piks and his suits viii leave for Fort
Smith on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE CONFEDERATE Fac
The Natchez Miss Cogriu has the follow.
ing arF ropriate suggestions in regard TO the
propriety of changing the Confederate flag
IL has been said that the Confederate flag
is to be changed. Judge Porter, of Alabama /,
one OF the best men in the Sonth, proposes
that we should adopt, in lieu of the present
hag, which, he says, " 5orrows too much
from the North, and is associated with
stripes the beautiful flag raised by that
lover Of freedom, Kosciusko, in his native
Poland, after his return from fighting for
freedom with Washington. Ii is a plain,
blue field, with the white eagle. There is no
other flag Ike ii now Ia use. Russia extin.
gnisaed that splendid blue flag, and it would
ne very appropriate for the South. 1t would
be easily distinguished. The only difficulty
we can see in the way OF adopting such a
flag lie that III could not be easily made where
there were no artists to paint on the flag the
white eagle. Ii the lone star in the centre
We're substituted for the eagle it would, in our
opinion, be more acceptable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
! N2irs on the Peninsula

":-e here L. every reason TO apprehend
.5'F occurrence OF important events on
t'-.asIid, there has been nothing to con
IL ne '@gi5lns report of 4 great battle in
! .a. o. Yorktown. IEdeed. we have very
IlF aA4 f'..-Lle adVIces from that immedi-
'--tHllf. which represent that not gun
-5- or"a fired though there is unusual ac-
'. n military preparations Nothing
r. F-e~a OF the sA;IInish near New port
'." oa Monday, in which a portion OF Gen
i'4.- r.mMand was engaged but the
Ht'sar been Officially communicated by
'~a. Al F'g5'r. there can be no doubt that
.t-. 'fr occurred in that locality, which
'~'--- 30 lie iaIs renee Of 4 general battle
b ..e Frt.a>ula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
Gcn. y II. I'M, Coils. &. e. Lee ana Tax,.
~ lane, ana members of the LIST Regimen /
Diet for the Army.

The question of suitable food for the so,.
dieTs III our army is one Of paramount i'm
poriance, and we are gratified to learn that
men OF practical and scientific knovladge arc
oestowing upon it due attention. In an in
FeSiiganon Of the subject, Il variety OF con-
Si"e'Auons are to De studied, prominent
among winch are The chances OF supply and
Wv pE4ee o. TIE material to be procured The
s"'Jp'aea views u an experienced physician
f'eseht suggestions which might be beneIi
e''iiy adopted, combining as they 10 regard
lof the health of Tie soldier, with economy of
expenditure, While the abundance OF corn in
the country could, under no circumstances,
be turned into channel more advantageous
TO me producer and the consumer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
HuMTEY AS A DIET

winter Is approaching. ALLOW the writer
~ urge upon oar officers ana soldiers the us .
~ me aBoFe Invaluable article of food
iIi'1t ar" various reasons why our army
should ADOPT II rs "A ciet: LIST. Any soldier can
DOH AZ uHNl II Is thoroughly soft when il *
Se't1N Ior use. he quantity will be- 100 large
10 depend upon having ii beaten in a wooden
mortar before sending ii 10 the army; but
our mills can grind the corn and send it,
Whi'h VII answer III the place Of that
nett"H, and equally rs wholesome ID When
well boiled ~ the soldier until il will mash
h"'Wrrn she thumb ana fCrefiager, and being
ready Tor use, il can be packed away In
wooden fesSeis. if In the Winter, enough at
on" ho'tin& to last several DAYS taking the
PFPC;tHtton OF spTiuklInS httIe salt over it :,
oi ne solder, after frying his meat tpartj :
quarry mldGlinR} VIII haNea sufficient qtiau =
u,J OF gravy or Oil from his bacon with
"hlCh TO COOK his bomIny, left in his skillet
or Trying pan. +th. Sir il we'll and mash
with wooden paddle whilst frying Il in the
gravy Jth. 1t is nutritious ami wholesome
ON Inc Writer has practiced medicine in
me country 1or twenty years, and can truth
Iuily declare that he has never known Il child
or an adult made sick by the use OF well boiled
NA'l-Dfcp3r"G hominy. 9TH. 1t is easy of
digestion and oOyi1tes cons tipation of the
bowels. which Is often caused bv The liberal
use of salt food. With q good supply of
pickles ard honiny, the tendency 10 scurvv
from the use OF saited meats, will be pre-
vented. eth. Upon a breakfast of hominy,
good bacon, 3 pickle and 4 cup of coffee. the
Spidler can march twelve hours without hun
GER "th Let the farmers prepare IT, and
the soldier "iii eat II. 10th. Ii Will be eco
hcmlcAI ana healthy, 4 saving of labor 20 the
soldier, and economy 20 tue Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
TIGHT AT LEEsBURa, VA.
,.rt,ut News from the Potomac
fno Decisive Victory for the Con-
,c3cra;e Arms q

q ..v-. ~ Q victory over the Eeaeralisis
4 fes,hurc. Lowdoun county, Va. was
.s...ste3 to The war Department yesier.
4 .r tbe following Dispatch
Il -.>+.r..ts- Oct. Sa.--tien. Evans report
s.., engaged most OF the day en- YES
.,.,..ta .ceIve regiments and i've hattie
..-.s .nsg.,. near tbe Potolnac-tIey
-.....5 uu0,s cover OF artillery FIRE. He
sham ts.N with "a heavy loss in KILLED
..s ra anal took twc hundred prison
T. Isat-. ot Oregon, was killed, and
fseveI and ten other officers are
..t.sr~.>oarr>. S.N pieces Q: artillery
-r.a.'a.
Eyaa>s command consisted OF four
.ad H,~ cannon.
....-,o TO :he foregoing We received
1 .uuc dispatch from ous special cor
i --a-
fY vyigsE4rR
r....-s. u,I. - "A fight took place yes
.. Lear I.r.shu-e. between Gen. Evans
"A. s.us,IaE o: four regiments and fiya
-.s .-..>e 2tments OF the enemy.
..'....., ,,',,, - 80 80 d -
'' Nv. - go "'',e'''
. 80 J."
,,... ,,,-.n,,, ,,,. = =, - '--'
-, .-... .u4..- 90 Is IN :uch authentic
...- ...s room. - Ir;t toY doubt tia, Gen.
49,. .....- ,h., M. -, II
| .'....... .,,,. -, a"
IL. >.,.., i> q ,ansa fo,- asnao;~,
lf.,......,. ,,....,s-,.-i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Nathaniel Macon Knight, the Edgecombe
IN. ca GUARDS. died last Saturday. He was
taken sick at Yorktown, and died soon after
reaching home.
The Wilmington Journal learns that Wise's
Legion has been ordered TO North Carolina,
and has good grounds for believing the re-
port.
Gen, Reynolds. who IL 10 command at
Cheat Mountain, II native OF Kentucky, but
IL now IL Indiana.
com p&ny Of Ghoctaw Indians enlisted in the
Ton federntE service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

HEAbqrARrERs ARNY OF PoToAAc,i
CESrERviLLr, Oct. %, I04 =. NJ. )
In addition concerning the victory OF Ger.
Evans, have 10 repor, the capture of nearly
'oo PRISONERS and 200 stand Of arms. Their
killed ana wounded and prisoners amount TO
between !, 900 and POO.
Inc root was total. The fight was an in.
IAN Try engagement exclusively. The forces
engaged were The sth Virginia, and 18th and
iSth missouri regiments the 18th Missouri
being heid IN reserve. No artillery was fired
by as. Tnos JoRrAS. A A Geun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

~ r. .. COOK. Asn'r.
(TEHAs.--Cash ON delivery.


ARGE AND SUPERIOR AssoRr-
1 aseN az
READY SAisE L0ruiNes,
Dry GU4DS, &e..
At tECfajs
On TUESDAY MORN Nj. .2l iustsct. =, 10
,'elocs, vii seli 81 ny scfs .ery ...Sr ana 80
peror ass Itn s6t et
sEASOSAEt.p.
READY MAIZE
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, SC.
consisting Of
Splendid Cieth- Cashmere, Beaver. and sats-t
Dress. BnS~ess. md Over Ceass,
Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c.
ti s.sSo. fei ,,....,itias Ii.t.., f,a,uhr;.
Hdkfs.
800 As-.'. I'D all woal very heavy Shs~i.
$500 yards sorted Bieaehai nrillings and
Shirtngs-
worsteds, Flanne,s Iinsevs
Silks, Cloths, CassiIusres, Satinef4
swiss Mu<.ins, Fsrey Articles &c
$50 IL &c.
hens Boys, sad "omea's Boot, sshces. G ni.sr~,
Slippers, busk,ns &c
ID sides superior Upper Leather &c
ofI Il, 3. COOK, Auet.
The above sale Is anavsidably rost ,on-s 10
WEDNESDAY,. the 9.d inst III which lime vii
5e added about 100 pair very >upe Tor b Il Biaa<-
ots 10 pieces most excellent Hne Cloth. Sc
The attention of the trade is particularly request.
sd 10 the above sale, the good, ara entirely fresh
AMI seasonab'e, of which hsyirg been re-
ceivrd direct fiotn New Orleans withis the has. few
days. fcc POI Il II COOK Auct'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
0r.g Fnnuvas

EGitors DiSDof"h Permit me 10 aCkn oWletlge,
through your columns the receipt Of = quan-
ATTY q clothing FOR my Marylan men. I do
not even know the name of some of the
donors bnt, oh | feel so grateful thank
them I'll, Every article Is acceptable and |
90 back with 4 thankful heart. The " drid0a,' :
NIT y was received God bless you Madam
/ VIE try 10 mort your consideration. We
viii win this iiCht. Gratefully,
q. " 4 TX ANnFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

A SSAxs PoTAro.--The Savannah fGa.)
News has been shown curiosity in the shape
of a sweet potato, which would measure some
eighteen inches in length and about an inch
In diameter. The potato is not only ceiled
up so as 10 resemble a coiled snake, but has Mt
one end what very m uch resembles serpent's
head and at the other end a tail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
Charleston Biockadinr SQUADRON, &c

CHARLESTON, Oct. 22.-The Co1rier saws slat
q change has taken place among the b!ocka.
ders. The Roanoke is now the flag ship.
Captain Dupont who is 10 take command
Of the Southern coast, has not yet arrived
There is cause TO believe that the schooner
recently captured off Stone was the British
schooner Allie, from the West Indies, with
cargo of moiaSSes. fruit, Ae., dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
!" ogirlnl who Look. After the Soldiers.

'""'.''ihi who Looks 4 fer the Soldiers.
-''.'-7"' ore occasionally 10 find an OH.
I'D ""a seems - show An in terest in the poor
"-a "ooaded soldiers OF the army. Such
+.'@ 's IA" Ice President, Alexander II
t"''t-. -, him Toe honured tor it, Fragile
IhfTeally, his rounds to the hospitals
.'H''Ang. He goes through them all,
'1'' one 4 kindword, 10 another some
.[. '''.' 'aey, give proof -1warm, South
''' and has interest in thG~defenders Of
Id oeHu;ry.
i 'r gees stephens 70 some hospital - is
'~''oh remark along the street, rs he is
.... sting has packages for the sick in yari-
49,. 'oS u! tbr city. Without ostenta ten or
.... '''''. ir has been quietly pursuing his
go. '''F i"r weeks; and vino can say how
,... ''.+4 Is ms cheering words have ebouLd
bah. - 10 can say with what yearnisg the
r..I. .--,'t1' OF disease look for his almost
T.. '''i's u solace ana encouragement
49,. De that some may think ii patriot
'e9Fs Mr.. Stephens, bat the masses o.
49, pc - well rs Of the army, know the
.,.. - profound wisdom, aud his true
,l... ne instincts of the popular heart
- INA the coed and the true; and In
o. 1A'raerale States there il no man, this
AL ~ A's more completely the eoBfdeaee
-''p's. thousands and tens OF thousands
s,5.,. 4H''s' opposed him from party con-
nh, ''AA bat through all the region in
toana' AT as nown thoroughly, no man COM
br "i'fe respect and affection.
la.... phehs seeks moi notoriety, or news
pu,,;. ''hshnation. Less than almost any
hin ''-SH we know, does he depend on any
mat, s D'' genuine ability aud patriotism 70
ahIr A's i'ine He works silently. and most
for IN - ms allotted sphere 1t is fortunate
o,.s - Nohiederacy that it possessss in him
opr -. Ifleni, in case Of any casualty to
agda. Magistrate, to fiji the first Office
'Ae Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Weldon Railroad Directors have declared
dividend OF eight per cent. from the profits
OF the company for the past twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
he Potomac Blockaic-Ano,her Success

t0..'e luts!hg-uce that TWO schooners
.''" 'AI 1,J by cur forces at Transport on
-'''a''a. hsl after having been badly in
--'" by our batteries. The cargo OF one
s'.ira Of AZ bales Of hay and 500 barrels Of
7-''.' a-d 1he other was laden with wood.
''.- '.r'1r-tus attached to the schooners was
w. 'hd .Apiher damaged. Il was reported
'''i'As mat firing was heard in the di-
.''" Il Lttnsport on Monday, and il is
'''''." We may soon have important
.i- .om mat quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
By G0DDLN & APPERsOY, Aac.tonscrg

'ENiREE VALUABLE Il u L X TIME
MENTS, ON FRANKLIN AEn2SRD
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AuCTION,-As
me request of Mr. James Malone we shall sell. at
public auction Oh the premises FRIDAY af
tefEo n the 2Jth Oc'cher, l~tl al 4 o'e,ock tnose
three BRICK TENEM TENTS located AS above
occupied respectively by Messrs. p.;er Trueheart,
Hold, ami McCurty.
These tenements are remarkably well built, and
well suited for the accommodation of large fam.
iies-each house having about ten rooms
TERMs-One fourth ca,h; balance at g. H. and 10
mouths, !of nCgo:iabie notes, interest aided secured
% a tru5: deed.
GODDIN & APPERSON,
oe Il Auctionaar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

"a sabjoin letter written by a y,yv,nsa
,se''' I'ai'o "iedglag tbs reception OF q sesti.
if"iG sts Fret E-yineat Nort, Car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
By e. b. COOK. Auetton.sy.

ECElEER's Salt or TEN HORSES,
IA ONE MULE, AND ONE WAGON, AT
A'CTitN.-On SA 'cRDAY, 26,h iustaut AT
10 &c ociz. viii sell, Oh CcGnon Cham s.r Ill., at
the Horse lot
10 HORSES,
] MULE,
| horse WAGON
TEENs--Cash.
ly order OF
THOMAS T.. GILES
Receiver Of the Eastern District # ",
Sale conducted by f. Is. Coos, Auct'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

IT, L. Rutgers, m old and distinguished
citissn Of IAilahassse, Fla, died at that place
On Saturday Wssk.