davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

Rev CsuCsrn.-TEe 1n6erslsa5a Ssve thi.
~ entered iut0a cc-paTtnetSnip, under TIA style
xpt fYm # bAEKS0ALg & BROTHsR, .or Ire
gnrPose Of conducting he FRoDCCR C0MNlS
SION BUS!H ESS, ana Giii give espec!&l attention
10 the ssle OF ToosccO, Wheat, Corn, Nc They
hope, from th-if experience II this business aad
~ strict sct prompt attention, 70 merit iibaTs:
PORTION Of pGbIlc "a Toa4z9 They have engaged
the services OF Col. G. z. BkREsDALR 80 Sales.
oar Of Tobacco, who viii dev9ts hls attention &
this branch Of TIA business
claiborne BAEKsDALE,
gHAkAeS Il. BARRsDALk.
TyfJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
= g - soJrREEE kAEuEAcg1s5

9fk. .ze ev. eetaily y -. s17 cbes's - asa
ra1Is aoocs withort psyL2s aAE tsI5s '@F fH"4
sLan tAvtS sstEat wu-i:,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

u ssskt e AV1uGGts 81 4Vac - e-sxe .
y trustee under z Geed from Peter y. Gtlp
ana HIS wife, and William Davis and his vie
bearing tste the 24rh day OF November, 1859. ioI
he bapeat OF the creditors OF the sald CHM
Davis are bagora me Toy settlement, The psrtie'
interested viii Gls their siSimr with me, x: iGf
,fhce. tas tn corner CT 18th and Bar streets J
II be.ors MONDAY, the ic'h day Of Arguet, 1850
30 that m8y he enabled TO settle tbs accounts
}ad show 20 how much the creditors "a tGe dsoe
-tli hs sevarglly entitled
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
TecLas


~ IS sgr~.
q ylzatsca sss vsET, sd ih oyGsr &c r4sks 4osl
s7oGds 81 " "a ROT fJI-p Nth "a. 3GulG -
u AZ I'D oiasr Southern Iasnutsetut~a 5y iGrnfsn
4pc grades k1d Styles o. Goods thai hsFe 2eFe
l-,.tofoEs hseg rlats y virgins they a. 81 tae
/ II witb nssh'nesy . TIE best AEd 5aett qrF4a
T. They rFo nov manufacturing Fi& : JArsl
pKRRs and CLOTHS q eVory variety, ffnI2 = inc
El-4.ntx HeFnU ana nrat;TC N9oI, sd "H-.el
ne attention ~ tho trade IA the South 20 ihaI.
.ootr All who lave seen tAsir AG~l CLoTh e
xras.stass I'd ~ FIRST expressly tcT ia Fty*tH1.
Military @nstl.5te. pYoro14ss .hsG- s. l3sst - %
y lo, superior - enslify. 10 thcss nay Gsf r9si
tuying Heretofore, Aad quite 81 aheap.
The Virginia SSte ard Central sGsui,Lrzi 40
s.et3ss At :h6tr fals held q lnis ely, c c:sohe
i@t. ~ aided &c Tia CCUrany = GOLD nAo -
Tor ths!F exhibition % " &c en Goode; When II
<aded AOTas essn,iful : = " =, SlsA ETs, go
.afch ast3t NAV rels cpou aysry lisse OF Coco
r.au.. stared hy al beiag VITA ii 10 represented
5nt LEC.Y 40 CIRCUMSTANCES VIA Enia I"l4p2L~ Ne
.scasat % work .hoddF n thei~ Goods, pcr 81.
lasY .srl euy sottop villa heir wcoI.
LEWIS b. GAaesExS, ss%s's.
bsEcxA =. EfTC5rlL,
.Itt DtCs<sycssi
\ *. hLa~Ibr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

e-~ 80 tsi1ai'jsE.-- n aa,sG- sE- ~ FI~t. II
s.rt order Tor Ssn.le IutE. tJ!e FekiLR FeFf
osT ~ jpb- " p. = 10 .,
0auuf.etHre~ and sole froFfietors
- Market Place, Franklin ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

H.T, CraU - y cHoWkE BAFtiG,
-. % ha3 a~r y. rom o r,o*E q n e.tti - Z
: al tae a:-t.a&p H7tr Cas- e ~'~z.i1 y rii@-a
el5.z e sE. Fzt-iCE 6Eiu0b, r4l@t aaS 4 ~ tstt
Elr-f ez-recs2 ~ IL5u sv-S--, @--E.s Be- rs
= r.N er ssa rtrEaf4 Tor NJ i''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

xkkEAA hA6oAtS, lr slGA S.-sov ard,
IT Checked silks at 50 and Is cts; 500 dress pas-
tsrns ke4 SILK At az, sls and $40; zoe rich silt
gobes a. $50 and s3s worth double the money,
$50 Bsrego and organdie Robes at half price: Iaat
bgodsred and Printed Bsrsss Anglsis; Broche
Chsllies and kozambiaues; plain Grape Bersgs
ana Bsrege at lsc., worth s7s and Soc. For bar.
gains In kll styles of Dress Goods, call at 90 Maip
street fspYl CHRISTIAN s LATHROP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
DRY GOODS, &c.

CPgCaAL HOriGg.-0a hand
- 5iIJITARY q oDSilf
1908 yards Blue SATiNETS.
1000 " GkEY fLANEhLS.
$50 " OBEY CASSIMERES.
E,GeG 81 Sheep GREY CAsSIhgRES.
zoo s-4 GREY fULL'D CLOTHS.
E00 army BLANKETS.
goo pairs low priced eolored BLANKETS.
Tha above will re offered ~ very low prices
eicBe Military eompan es IN want OF oGtsts eli
save money in making shsir sslections early 1T
aLFRED MOSES',
ra=2i 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

alGnm1., y 80 LIZ tslt.-.-- g.
sUFERlNTaH psNT.~ Nrr.,'. ~'f
EIrHTs 80, J-ty7s Ian
GUNNER ARRANs- = " ~ ''
n FOE THE SOUTH A&D SrgTEvg-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

nSK AL SDe s.Is AAA3 SAX ZEN
~ j. = =
BLASTING
WIDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
CRAEAes Il. BARRsDALx
ElshloAd, idly /, lt5l.

4 Card have .Eis cay Eold cat my entiE.
interest in t1e cO1eerD oi BARSSDALE Il bk0
THEIRS 70 ny I'VE brothers, CLAIBORNE Anc
CFARLEs 4. BtEseDALB. who wi!l continue
the COMMISSION BDclN ES~ uldsr tns atty and
arm u BARkSDALE BROTHER, and yin oe
supy tne Same GEacs formerly occupied ~ the
ara Of BAGESDALE = BROTHERS. ri J. Il
HARRIS will go retained CLERK by the new
sonosrn. All persons having claims against o,
Indebted 10 the trm Of BARKSDALS i BRO
fHEkS. vii pres ant thsir claims to The new con.
sern Ct sARksDALE il BROTHER fer settle.
neat. anaii s0ntiGGe 10 &c. A. chief Salesman
If Tobas8o 10. size arm Of EARKSDALE n BRO
THEE, sad eoreia1Iy recommend nv two bro
fhsTs, CLAEE9&EE and GAAKLEs n BAkKa.
BAIs, to the pstronaE@ 81 nay old customer. al.
II rcbiis generally CLEE'T BARkhDAiE.
gfr--~-ya f7iz : rof1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

ne Tbs F40PE.E oF TtE CQNEEDE-
LATE STATES.
TEE xgRTCAG
TER EXP gss
. q II = y
lChnrler-d - .c' ~ the T.nn4a-ae Esgislature,l
ThAAhN|IS LnET r. AND PR NTkD NAT
IEh TO AND From AL. PUtNIS
NO&TE AND SoDTA
TAOS. jENEI-Ts,
Y. /. ACG4LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

F"r aale -
y 81 En| - =. y ' En- fiAH'N = co.
H4aHtEsJsE -. u gOBA so - l,"S9
~ p.rts,se Il AEUFACiU BID fpBhCCo. con :
sjst'r x OF pounds bali p,UAds, Us and los O!
and vino 81 .cz.s ana c4=s=, on hand, il factory,
ard = sale ID reasonable tarIna 49,.
3 --f w " thEA Y St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

.sOSAhs IS zNEkSba ao,
xNs 3a{f BkokER, COMMISSION AID
F0kWARDiHa NESGEAHf
iss3JBz kEr SHIP CHANDLER,
sfcEkorc AEp CRY ForHY. VA
- prepared 30 take Goods On STORAGE q Oily
fOiAT, On tho most reasonable terms vtthoui
shsrgs OF dfssaSs. ssshsr 70 or from stoYa,
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

.''~s: .dN All :s-if.ssf Eft-st+ aAs
isiraea = s,t~ .--- ir:-s 80, -
f~- s.s '.st. Z. As@''Ey'- 49, 9 20
- = f,1t. &C. - a.. ~, > - ~'~~s -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
CLOTHING. An


l. BEN, \ LDN 1 - a. AsLLtA 80 70
N sp"otfully ak those whose aecounta are 1oE
due 10 c2' 4 and gette them. We will sscl t5eiE
far a. our iirn.ted force will pa nit, c1d hope
when they presented orr friends Will proInpt-
KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS.
tyiI lIe aad lis Main - - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

regular Army Express is in operation daily 70 Os
Point and Fortress Monroe. The Adams Express 20.
have established il in connection with their Army
Express TO Washington, Alexandra, Arlington fnsn
and Annapolis Letters apa nswspape" are es''s
fse, H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM CAMP WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


EAsroS, Pa, May 30, 1861.
We took a car few evenings ago, for Allentown,
where we spent couple OF days; and during stay
there, attended several flag Tsisngs, which occa
sions We listened to some excellent speeches; among
others delivered by John II. Oliver esq, Satur-
day afternoon. IL was characterized by much sound
thought fervent patriotism, and ably delivered Mr. o.
is Young lawyer Of much promise. The main
street n Allentown has less than 10 flags suspended
across it. within the distance of half mile, and any
quantity of bunting Is displayed in the other streets.
Arriving here last evening in this old borough that
furnished Geo. Taylor, Of the immortal sgners
Of the Declaration of Independence TO whose honor
monument has been erected in the Easton Cemetery,
we learned that regiment from Philadelphia had
arrived and passed ont the Fair Grounds consequent
ly we visited the locality to-day, and 10y dnt of little
perseverance, formed the acquaintance of Ajjutant
James L. Hail. to whose kindness we are indebted for
a few camp items.
The camp il one Of the three about to be formed in
this State, and is intended camp of instruction, at
the time to constitute Of three years
stments, that may be called upon emergencies re-
quire. II is called Camp Washington.
The fair grounds, upon which it is located, are well
about mile, upon the table lands west of tho Della
ware The JeBev hills may be seen for ten mills. At
the base of steep hill, the south sde the lehgh
River makes its approach to the Delaware. Thewatcr
works located here and pipes are being laid boom
vey water to the camp the hill, or upland fig tue
camp.
The quarters for tho men are erected on the North
eide of the ground of fine boards, and are quitepom-
Portable, and we'll supplied with straw. AT intesals
in front of these barracks cabins for cooking purposes
have been erected, and each supplied with c9tiDg
stove of the latest model.
The Comuissary Departmenthave hadthe fair iuild.
ing allotted to them, which well adapted for th pur-
pose.
The regiment from Philadelphia, that arrived yes
terday have full complement Of men, and Is offered
as fol ows: Col. VIM. b. MANN Lt.-Col. Albeit Ma
gilton Major VIM. McCaudless, Adjt James l.. Hall,
Quartermaster Chas. E. Lloyd, and Line Ofcers
Capts Ellis Knox, Mcclure, Bnnghurst, Deley,
McDonOugh and Byrnes as far as we could ascertain
their names.
Ls-Col. Magilton, we learn, served as Captain dtipg
tho Mexican War, and Is an experienced officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

stance and swell an unservicaable aggregate OF
camp followers, devOuripg food and returning no
assistance, the matter becomes OF embarrassment
and exceeding difficulty. They are, most surely
contraband of war, if property, aud candidates Tor
exchange in q cartel OF prisoners, 1t persons.
/ confess that, as on individual, should be 10th
to exchange respectable negro for rebel, even
with fair temptation of boot; but not being
member of the Council Of State or Of War, my
peculiar feelings may not embarrass the adjust
meDt of basis which shall make negro and
Southern paleiace of equal value in the courses
Of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FoRTREss MONROE.
OLD PoINl ConFonr, May 80, 1861

OLD POINf cOnFOBT, May 80, 1861
The steamer State Of Georgia. with Col Aliens rcgi-
ment reached the Roads Yesterday morning. They
have not yet landed but in the Of the day will
20 into encampment at Camp Butler, M a part of
Col. Duryee's Brigade. The Coa;zaooacos, with
Col. Bartett's Brigade came into the Roads about
O'Clock this morning. and is now lying abreast of the
fortress. Tho brigade win probably follow 10 Camp
Butler. Gen. Butler will place great dependence on
this brigade in executing operations no, far Cis
tnt which will call for qualities Of skill and daring
Nothing OF note has occurred within the range of our
information since my last Oar men are gradually eS
tending their reconnaissance and occasionally
across Rebel scouts. party from Col. Allen CONF
inand, of whom Quariermastcr McArhur was OEe,
secured for several miles toward the interior two nights
since and came across Il store-hOuse Containing quab
tty Of grain, which party from Col. Duryoes camp
subsequently, removed.
Sewalls Point continues to be considered tie center
of interest in the vicinity Of the Roads, though no
movement has yet been determined with reference
70 It, Gen. Buffers command is not yet large enough
for such an undertaking. Within week, however,
that objection will be removed. Within tho last few
days fires have apparently been raging in the woods
occupied by the Rebels in different places around uf,
especially on the South, between Fairhayen and Nor
folk. Squads are now frequently seen on tie shore
Immediately opposite the fortress They will not, Of
course, be suffered 10 nrench Themselves. With frs-
class rifed guns they could seriously injurc the
fortress.
Yesterday fifty good hoBes were landed at the for
tress, which, with the supply OF wagons previously
landed, make transportation equipment very good
though not sufficient. The deficiency in transportation
has hitherto been serious obstacle in fact complete
slOppage on any considerable advance movement.
FORTRESS MosRoE, Old Point Comfort,
May 30, 1861.
Capt. Myres, Of Gen. Buffers STAFF, on whiting the
- ~ d.. d. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Col Mann is apparently young yet and ia an excel.
lent officer. He is apt to consult Others comfort bs
fore his own, and cannot fail to become popular with
DIS men, The regiment expect to receive their en;r.
ments shortly. They enlisted for the three YEAR,
service: they will be well bestowed.
A second regiment is expected in few DAYS frn,
Philadelphia; and another viii be made M from tba
Eastern Counties of the State: this will complete the
camp for the present. The physique Of the men ia
very good.
Among the companies we noticed one made m ~
the Scotch ladies, all wearing the Scotch cap They
are the Scotch Rifles
The citizens take lively interest in the camp end
will contribute to their comfort at least give them
good article for their money which has not been done
in some cases in this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS

The brig Mystic, Captain Godfrey, arrived yesterday
morning from Indianola, Texas, via Key West, bring
ing PAS United States troops, Companies A, r. and I,
United States Infantry, in charge Of Major sbley
She also brings thy-six women apd children attached
TO the command, all well. The United States frgate
Niagara went into Havana on May IL. The Crusader
left Key West On May Il for Havana,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM MARYLAND.

Transit OF the New.York Auakims-Co,.
Qnimby's Order of Msrch-riiegal Dis-
play of JeG. Isavis's Hunting-Return OF
Ferry Rebel Rioiers-Rurshcr Arrests OF
Bridge-RurncrS-E Ferry Headed
OG-Judge Eaney's Arrest not Impossible
Conduct Of she English Consui-Cspsain
Coaper-The Maryland Kcgimeni-Pres-
byterinuiSn, aud PniriotisHi-seces sioni SIS
Moving for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM FORTRESS MONROE AND VICINITY
LII LAY May 81. 1901.


The steamer Catalina Captain Phillips ieM orueis
Monroe at hslf-past twelve o'clock tbs VIZ"
messenger bearing special dispatches 70 Gen. esJa
She reached Alexandria ut about iour % .i'os e..
afternoon, and the messenger came 20 'nis cay W
express. ,ho Govt Twas d;s
covered that 80 of the sayes oeiougea " ,ha
to confer with Cen Butler o. The subject Of Y'PS
nI htI aIowed 10 convey them back. The General
there Of d tier own accord SsS sns SoSa
gen 10 return with their MASTER They qaiekly
decided that they preferred remain with the GOLDBERG
In the fort The claimant then said If me oenSIa,
would allow him TO take his slaves to kicnnona ~
would manumit them. Gen. Butler said he could
not make any such Arrangement He, the eLiiuah, (,
con,d 90 10 Richmond with or without the slaves snd
they could go stay as they pleased and. and II .rs
went the claimant might do es he pleased ao9u. l
hitting them. In short, Gen. Butler refused % sls
to anythioa but that negroes and masters might lave
as quick as they pleased The claimant hnans sn ana
self In bad Ak, nanumitted the thirty slave os
SPOT, left them in the fort free men, and iefs
Richmond
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04
No. xL.
For the FystsspiHs Observer.

CAMP TRoUsDALE, June %, 1861.
Dear Wallace:-Asyou have had
a re.pite for week from the task
Of setting Type for Volunteer let
ters,' l have concluded to address
YOU a few lines.
| would have written 10 you las.
week. but expected to be ordered
LONE on a recruiting expedition,
bat L.! while | was rejoicing over
the prospect of spending a whole
week With my dear friends in old
Lincoln. an order came for Us TO
hold ourselves 10 readiness to march
at an hours notice. Thss in the
short space Of an hour, ] f 1t joys
the most ecstalic, and then-suffer
ed disappointment the most poignant
Who Knows the sscredness of friend
ships ties Ill cat aloof from tht
association of friends? Who Cal
estimate the intense Suffering, th,
human heart is heir to, iii separates
from all (savc honor) that makes
life dear. Whe can feel The rapture
the happiness real that lifts on
thoughts frem earth TO HeaYen, bu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04
Legislative

Legislative
Last Monday the Legislature sd-
iourned sine die.
Billsand resolutions were passed 10
provide for the payment Of the deputy
Msrshals for taking The last census in
Tennessee, to submit 10 the popu-
lar vote an ordinance 70, the adop-
ton or rejection Of the Perma.
hent Constitution of the Confed-
crate States of America, to at.
tboriZs the Banks Of Tennessee
to receive aud pay out the Treas
ury Notes OF the Confederate States
of America, to authorize volunteers
10 vote in the Congressional election,
to transfer the volunteer forcs Of
Tennessee 10 the Confederate States,
and declaring against the policy OF
drafting soldiers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04
Military Order

ihAiy VfuVf
The Colonel Commandant Of the
list Regiment, 7. M, issues The
following order:-
.dltentiOn 7lst Reg Tenn. Militia
You will orderan eleclionto be.held
for Captain and Lieutel ents in the
bounds of each Company where there
is . vacancy after giving ten days
notice, and Certificate of Election
to be forwarded to me Immediately
after the elt ciion by the judges bold
ing the same.
The Captain ofeaeh company will
report to ne as early as possible the
strength of his company. The number
eS riff S, shot-guns, musksts. swords,
and all other implements Of war owned
by these subject TO military daty or
living within the bounds of bis com.
paDy.
Each Captain will muster bis COM
Iany once livery month.
WM w. JAMES, Col Can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04
The Vote of The State.

We print elsewhere the result o
tMelsclion on the 9Th ult., from
which it will be seen that the ma
Ijority for separation is 57,675 and
for Representation 55,73S. No Of
I fetal return of the vote at Fort Ran.
dolph has been received, but the
CoviDgton Spy, published near that
place. puts down tho vote at $500
for Representation and Separation.
Ills would make the ac,uei mqjori-
~ for S paration 6I.253 and for
r presentation 60,336.
TIE total vote Of the State is
,749, being the largest vote ever
polled.
The overwhelming majorities by
which the propositions Of Separation
and representation carried viii in
duce every m n to acqniesce whe be-
,leveS in the right OF the majoriles
10 rcle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04

ibut the poor volunteer when h'
lis about to be era nte1 the highes
!boon to him, leave OF absence for ;
few days. But this is not all tha
saddens me. My company which
was small at first, has been reduced
on account Of discharges, prom otion,
&C., to hardly Corporal's guard.
/ know foil well that / could
in one week bring up recruits enough
to not only fill all the vacancies,
but to incrf ase ny company from
that Of minimum to q maximum
size. Details are n It made from COM
tpanios according 10 their strength, bat
each company must furnish an equal
number OF men fer guard aud ia
tigue drills. bis is pretty hard
work on small company. A
minimum company of 76 meu must
do the same labor as u maximum cons,
pany Of l04 men. For instance, ]
have absent sick 5, Pr, sent sick 10
detailed for guard d u'y 6, for at
t'ndahcs on the sick 2, discharged
l {private Z A. Asbbj he was hon
orahly discharged by the Surgaon)
promoted l, Grew. D. Tucker to tina,
of Chaplnin) all which taken fro ID
my number rs, leaves M 81 men,
rank and file. Now, friend Wallace,
| must have about 90 or 25 men
can pro mise them plenty of good
y wholesome food and the necessary
clothing, besides an equal partic:-
patton iu The glory of fighting for
the rights handed down to US by
oar fathers. Can you do any thing
t1uarts getting them for me? l.
wsuld lie pleased to have them
'Ortliwiih. Approving the bold
and manly stand Gov. Jackson, Of
No, has taken, ! think il our du-
y to co to his assistance i"rthwit'E /
Dor sonld ! be surprised if we
did 60, as the marching order has
no! YET been countermanded. But
|or fear the report Of the sick might
alarm the good mothers, viii
say that there is not case IN the
-ompany considered al oil danger
BUS. We hive several eases of
ncassls, and although they have
lst the soothing hands, The con-
selling voice Of g lie or mother, ;hey !.
lave the best attention from their
)rothers 10 arms.
We are all on getting very WI. are
n good spirits, &c. We have va
'ious ainnsements such as musical
oirees, &, Sc. | will say no more
However. Truly yours, /
CAPT. N. G. G.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-04
The Way 10 Stop a Paper

fJou Wish TO stop your paper, pa,
for il in full to lie tine when J OF
cease taking ii, as an honest mar
should do. Don't 60 sneakipg to the
postmaster, and Tell him TO send your
paper back refused" but send for
your bill, deposit The amount with
the postmaster and ask BIN to for.
ward it, or go to The flee Of publ.
cation yourself, and pay yepr
honest dues like q man. Some
people complain that they can't stop
a paper that they have once sufscIi-
bed for, but there is 10 difficulty ia
it if they take the right Nay. Pay
up all you owe, and then il it is con-
timed contrary to your orders, you
are not liable for ii. Don't under
take to cheat the printer out of bis
dues, aLether i: lie fen cents or ten
dsllarS