davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
CHARLESTON. s. @ +,

CHARLESTON, s. @ June goth, 1851
Yesterday, being the eighty fifth anni versary
with unusual eclat. The Moultre Guard
and the Palmetto Guard celebrated the day
with target shooting at Mount Pleasant, and
in the evening these two companies marched,
escorted by the Citadel Cadets, to the Insti-
tute Hall, where an Grafton was delivered by
Il. r. Carroll Eeq.
Among the numerous pleasing incidents of
the day was the presentation of a neat and
handsome flag to the Charlesto Zouaves. 1t
was presented in behalf of the giyers by
Gen. James Simons, who discharged his part
quite agreeabiy.
The flag combines the Confederate and the
Palmetto flags. 1t is made Of red, white and
blue silk trimmed with golden fringe. The
Union ia blue silk On one side is the motto
of the company-"Dr0it 1T rdnt'--eucircled
by eleven stars, and the reverse has the Pal
metto tree, worked in white floss silk, and
surmounte ny eleven stars.
After the presen tation the company marc he'd
10 the Citadel Square, where they went
through quite a fatiguing exercise, which
was witnessed by a large concourse OF people
including a very large number of the fair
sex, who, by their sweet smiles and bright
looks, encouraged the Touaves to do their
best, which they certainly did, and everybody
was much pleased with the precision with
which the different commands were executed.
Several other companies will soon leave here
for the seat OF war. Major McCready is rails
ing battalion, of which one company 10 al
ready In camp and another organizing. They
are made up mostly OF lrishmen, and II can
Judge by the looks of them, they will give
hirelings a hard knock whenever
they may meet.
We are all expecting stirring news soon
from your neig borhood; but there seems 70
be only one fee lag as to the result of any bat.
tie, and that is, God being on our side, we
need not be afraid of any of the thieves and
murderers that chief of robbers, Lincoln,
may send against our armies. los.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

from the Baltimore and Washington line 70
one Of the ports of the Confederate States.
may be summed mp ss follows
The steamer ST. Nicholas left the wharf At
Baltimore Thursday, about1 O'Clock p. NJ /,
having on board about eighty passengers.
and some merchandise. When she reached
one of the Maryland capes the Captain and
crew suddenly found themselves In the hands
Of some " Rebels" and were necessarily
obliged to surrender In the name OF the Con-
federate Government. Resistance was use
less, and the Captain, seeing now futile
would be any such attempt, quie'iy submit
ted 10 being deposed
deserves great deal OF credit, ana ~ If only
for Important considerations twhtcn ne wiii
andsrstand1 that 1 can iofnear Gazing MS
name lie will receive the reward due him
from another and more pleasing source.
The steamer, after underg ping change OF
commanders and crew, proceeded 10 Gone
river To await reinforcement t. and to execute
the remainder OF the mission for which she
was captured; but owing to some mismanage-
uent or misunders landing, was com PEELED to
leave undoBe the most important part OF the
programme. She left Gone river Saturday and
u bile proceeding down the Bay to the mou tn
OF the Rappahannock, captured two schoon-
ers-one named Margaret. of New York, la
dened with coal from Alexandria, 10 Staten
Island; the other, Mary Pierce. CT Boston,
iadened with 26s tons of ice for Washing ton.
The latter proves a very valuable equisition,
as our stock OF ice is growing very small.
The virginia captured schooner, the name
of which could not learn, lahened with coffee
from RIO, for Baltimore; and, as the neutral
lily of Maryland has been recognized, pre-
sumo her cargo Will be purchased. The Gap
tain of the schooner Margaret is Vrginian,
aud should he dealt with as he deserves. The
Captain Of the schooner Mary Pierce is I'M
dCubtedly Yankee.
The report OF fighting ut Matthias Point has
again reached me, and / am Inclined to believe
that we shall soon hear of a glorious victory
on our part from. that place. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Affairs in LOud0un County.

LEBsBrRa, June u, 1861.
The arrival of Col. Sloan's Regiment OF
South Carolina Volunteers at post in this
vicinity, has had the happiest effect already
upon the Union sentiment in LoudOun, and
the original Secess iOnis is among are greatly
rejoiced that the Palmetto State has fulfilled
their expeC tatiCns, and sent up her sons to
light in our common cause.
Major Evans, Of South Carolina, has been
assigned 10 the command of Col. Sloans
Regiment and Col. Huntou's Sth Regiment OF
Virginia Volunteers. He has assumed the
command, and now ranks as General in the
Confederate Army.
All quiet now i'll this nelghborhoOd. There
was a light at Whites Ferry, near Leesburg,
last week, between Capt. Rogers Artillery
and a portion OF Col Stones command, on the
opposite shore of the Potomac. The firing
was kept up for two days, but only one man
was wounded on our side, while several of the
enemy were killed by the fire from Captain
Rogers guns. There are various reports as
to the loss of the Yankees, and unders tand
they admit six killed On their side.
We are just commencing our harvest, and
there is magnificent crop OF wheat. We
have good prospect for corn.
Loudoun has more fine cattle than any
county in Eastern Virginia, and we can sup
ply an army of SO. coo men for twelve months,
il we can secure the present crops. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
prom our Special Correspondent.

Ano,h. fhEDgRicKsBUks, July !, 81.
pm". Aet engagement occurred at Matthias
a III w thursday afternoon, in which nine
Won. enemy were killed and many Others
nrs. Our troops took large number of
nn.o., spades and sand bags, and left the field
VIII 'Haeo, as usual. From the account m
numha nave reached me. l judge the enemy
po,s y, "a about fifty. and landed for the pur.
hceo,a erecting some kind Of defence. The
yys sa. are so vague that am un willing to
lie 10y statement positively, except that OF
Rem sa oef KILLED and the quantity Of nipple
Ws,d 'oahd In the deserted boat Captain
0n,o ., ne Freeborn, was killed.
Of .,ai .iuAens were thrown into quite Juror
oelnct 4ent yesterday afternoon, about ID
steam, ~ the arrival at the w hart Of the
Uash,aot. Nicholas, of the Baltimore and
ns n.y., 'on line, aud at very late hour of
dltla,'aH ne wharf was crowded with those
llOs Low, -, about her identity, and curious to
,ams 'le circumstances under which che
ayhv serai days past, the town has been
ripe9, MI ac1sd with curiosity about the secret
aud ,ra which left here Friday moruinw.
i yssra now The excitement Of the Ignorant
Tas $500 " hes not abated ia the lsast.-
ssfy %sra o. ibis stsgusy wss The een,s,
s,e..ss ~, Of alarm 70 some, while Il ia.
.!fsem,s,ass salsnse curiosity Of otherp. The
'''' 'alses connected With Der transfer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
EARMyIILE June 80 1861

Letter FROM a t0rmrfUe BOy-MLtttdry If
fairs.
FARMvILLE, J une 50, 1861.
/ have been looking over your good Daily
for the last month or two, and have seen hu I
few letters from Farmville. Surprising you
have no regul At correspondent here, although
boy L take the liberty of saying 4 few words
rs TO matters about our quiet little town -
The only thing that rouses our few remaining
citizens from the lathargy into which they
have fallen, is the war Rows. They are ex-
pecting to hear of Il battle in the vicinity Of
Alexandria or Manassas. If Lincoln's cut
threats were TO meet cur brave boys in open
field, we could whip them TWO TO one; but old
Scott and his master know that TOO well, and
will not try it. They have heard OF the big
battle at Bethel, where we whipped them four
TO one, and they are getting little more eau
tious.
There has a large number Of troops passed
our town since the first OF May. The greater
part of them are from Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. The Southwestern counties
OF Virxinia have sent large number. and
our little county Of Prince Edward has also
done her duty; she has eight hundred voters,
and has sem eight com panies-one cavalry ana
seven infantry, and our patriotic citizens are
now raising an artillery company. Two Of
the infantry went from Farmville; they were
Capt. BoOkers company. one hundred men,
and Capt. C0bb's company, eighty men. Our
town has 4 population Of one hundred and
fifty voters, and has sent one hundred and
eighty men. Well done for Farmviils. We
will have plenty Of men, IL every county
would do as well as Prince Edward. The
ladies, too, deserve creditor the last
mon tn they have been diligently engaged in
making tents and other things for our soldiers.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

SrArxrox, Saturday, June 18th.

STANTON, Saturday, June 18th, 1861.
After remaining at the Camp Of Instruc.
ton at Ashland about month, the Char
iotte Troop received marching orders 10 Hut
louisville.
Although we enjoy ed many advan tages at
that place which we cannot have elsew here
Jour friends having visited almost daily,
seDt us many boxes OF good things, and the
cheers having heen very kind to us,) yet, we
received the orders 70 march with pleasure.
Knowing that We were needed 10 another d.
rscrica tor actUas setvtos. From Ashlapd 70
Dtaunton We wsrs % tie cara twenty. -four
hours. When We tool. oar horses frcm the
car they WSsv quite latisuad, aot having
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

A MAN Cur TO PISCES BIT A MowIxs MA.
cHIks.-A shocking accident occurred at West
Hartford, Conn, ON Wednesday afternoon. by
which Mr.. Joseph y Sisson lost his life in a
terrible manner. Mr.. 5. was driving his
horses attached to q moving mac hine, and by
some accidsn tally means fell in such manner
as TO he thrown IN front Of the cutting blade
The horses could not be stopped Ia season 70
was cut nearly OF. the bone being almost g.
ysrsd and tbs great sstssy divided. Tbs Nssh,
teudope and wusoles were cut from hta thieh
on The other lsg, and hs was otherwise right.
fully mAnsled. " lived lssS than two kours,
and died from the los Of blood, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

THE REMAINS OF Louis PRILIPPE.-In the
sitting OF the French Senate on Saturday Sth
June, petition was read from a private in
dividual, praying that the mortal remains of
King Louis Philippe might be removed TO
France Count de Beaumont observed that
the committee was de. idedly OF opinion that
a mere stranger was not omitted to petition
for such an object, and that member of the
Orleans family could alone make the request.
Were such an application sent in there was
nothing 10 lead to the belief that il wouId
not be accorded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

Col. j. ]. Pettigrew, of the First Is. o.
Riiie Regiment. has volun teered his Il private
In Captain Conner's Company (the Washing
and has gone with that corps TO the seat Of
war.
Col. Parish Garter, gentleman extensively
and favorably known in Georgie, died few
days ago at Scottsboro', near Milledgevilie,
In the slst year Of his age.
Rev. Malcolm Johnston died 10 Carriers
vile, Ga, on the evening Of the 18th uit.-
He was minister Of the Baptist Church, and
was very old and infirm.
Kit Carson had q fall of some two hundred
feet over a prscipice, In Utah, last April,
but alishte in snow bank aud escaped Sc
rious injury.
Rev. T. x. Branagau. Catholic priest,
died At Cambridge, Mass. on Tuesday.
Col Abercrombie, Of the U. S. regular
army, has been gazetted Brigsdier Gener al.
The corner stone of new Catholic insti-
tute at Cincinnati was laid on Sunday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

FRoM ARIZONA. - We have the Meslla
Times, of the 8th ult, from which we take
the annexed extracts
This week brings startling in Intelligence from
every quarter of Indian depred atoms
Ranches are being deserted, whole valleys
and mining districts are being abandoned, and
the Indians, unchecked, ara growing holder
and holder, and seem TO have undertaken
war Of determination. We soon expect to
hear the cry of alarm in the Mesilia Valley
indeed, those on the outskirts are removing
or doubly guarding their stock. The Apaches
are infinitely worse than ever before known
Some ten days ago forty four mules were
stolen from the San Pedro S uation. belonging
10 the Overland Mail Company. The stock
of four or five stations had been collected Il
this point for safety and all but eight head
We're stolen, in broad daylight, while some If
teen men were a the station.
Last week some wagons belonging to Mr..
Samuel Bean were attacked within one mile
of Pine Alto. The driver fed for safety
abandoning tbs wagons to the Indians the
Indians shot thu oxen and riff I'd the contents
OF the wagons, carrying Off large quantities
OF dry goods and such other articles as they
wanted, scattering the remainder over the
ground. The ln0ians carried off, among 9TH
er things, some seventy five pounds of pow
der.
They have been constantly lowering about
Pine Alto, coming in close vicinity to mining
companies and the town, entering corrals at
night ; and it has become so dangerous that
those running arastras have concluded to
abandon them for the present. and are driving
the stock to safer quarters. Between the In
dfan6 and The stampede for the Sierra Captain
Mines, Pine Alto is almost depopulated
The raucheros of the Mmbr.s Valley and
at different springs in the vicinity, have been
compelled TO abandon their half matured
crops and seek common safety in the MESH
Ia Valley. Not solitary white man is left
il The Mimbres Valley which two years since
counted thirty or forty ranches.
Two Mexicans were killed belonging to the
train of MessTs. EllsbUrg and Amburg on the
81, at Cooks Spring. They had been sent
back from the train to look for a missing
mule. Nine men sent in search of them were
also attacked at the same point by the Iu-
| dians. The Indians succeeded in getting five
mules from the train.
party of emigrants, California bound
! were also attacked the same day but being
| forewarned were prepared for the rec devils
| and gave them a warm reception, causing
| them to beat a retreat.
MIR. III. q. Grovesnor, Superin tendent of
| the Santa Rita Mining Com pany, and two
| hexlcans, were killed by the Apaches on the
tran between the Santa Rita mine and Fort
Buchanan, some two weeks since. Mr.. Gro
| vesnor was photographer and an old typo, n
native OF Cincinnati, Ohio, where his family
| reside. Hs had resided at Arizona several
| years, and won the golden opinions and conf
| dence OF all who knew him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

MAN SOLD FOR VAaRANCY. Cincinnati ex
change says that man named Semple, VINO
is connected with one of the oldest and most
respectable families in Oovington, Ky, bu,
who has degenerate in to a mere sot, was sold
at public auction by the sheriff On Saturday,
for inveterate vagrancy. Andy Herod, jailer,
became his purchaser a the sum of one dime
and will have an opportunity to get his money
back by Semple's services until the LIST of Sep
TENDER next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

Activity OF THE SLAVE TRADE-A late dis
patch from the English CCmmissary, Judge
Crawford, at Havana, Just presented TO both
Houses OF Parliament, states CHAT the slave
trade con tinueS TO be carried from this isl
and upon the most extensive scale, and that,
80 tar from it having become odious in the
opinion of the public, there are more persons,
even Of capital aud influence, engaged in it
than ever" This traffic is now confined TO
certain mario " geographical limits in Africa,
is prosecuted to supply only one Market
Cuba, and is carried on largely under one
flag, the American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

ANNEXATION By ENdLAND.-E England has
lately annexed 10 her possessions an island in
the Pacific called Forming's Island latitude
30 deg. 40 min. north, longitude 159 deg 20
min. west. 1t was done with great formality
and much flag raising
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

H0NoRs TO FRENCH AUTHoR-At a recent
meeting of the five academies of The French
Ins titution NJ. Theirs, author of the Consu-
late and the Umpire, was awarded the bien-
NAL prize OF - 0o0 rresen ted by the Emperor
for the work that most honors the hum an
mind The vote stooG SO against 30, many of
the latter thus acting from Il conviction That
none of the members should be candid ties for
prizes, rather than from hostility to NJ .
Theirs, who, satisfied. with the honor, iu-
tends to fund the whole sum, the iacome
from which is be devoted to academic
prizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

been fed or watered during the trip They
were soon attended TO, and now look much
better.
We regret the absence Of one Of our corps.
whom we LETT sick Of fever ut Ashland, Mr. D.
Shepperson. He will be able To join us in n
few weeks, however. as he Is recovering his
strength rapidly.
Stanton is delightful place. Oar camp
Is upon n high mill overlooking beautiful
valley. dotted over with tants and alive with
soldiers The Pttsylvauia troop. command
ed by Capt. FIournov. are with us. Our
Captains. Smith and Flournoy, are gallant
young officers, and pay every possible atten-
ton to the men under their charge. Our
Lieutenants are very popular, and promise
TO make good officers in a very short time -
Our friends at home may rest assured that
we will do our best to repel the invaders of
our soil
We leave tomorrow morning in good spr-
its and fine health. Yours, In haste, p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
LOST, STRAYED, &c


7 O<T-AN ENAMELED LEATHER CARPET
~ nag. Has pocket on the outside fl led with
smoking tobacco. has TWO key hol-s has plate
in the centre of one side. The Bag has Some
clothing md a large nnmoer of letters in it The
hnder will be literally rewarded by return
Ing 1t To NJ sSrs DOVE Il Co druggists. IT
was supposed to have been lost he,wecu the Pc
ters5uIg and York River Rairoa depo The
letters are direc' ed to C, mpany ID LIST Regiment
{. Volunteers, Yorktown Va. iy @-3tr
T OSI.-sla RrWAKD--I.ost, on the evening OF
LNAy eth. Al he Depot OF the Petersburg tsi!-
road d Box, marked in pencil j. T Br,wn,
Rtcamond." au W It'll paint ''F. baltimore No
folk Ten Dollars reward Will be aid for it,
delivery at the residence of Capt. j. Thompson
Brown, on Cary street. Attention o; Depot Ag.n ts
j. ca ed to this notice jy 2-t*
/ OSf.--On Saturday Eight, d >Uh ,CR'PiIUN
~ LIT for the Legion battery wise Brigade
As IL ca be OF Il" import to The fucer. he will
please leave it at the quarters, Mayo street
jv Pit
49, LOST Zee Russian Bloodh uDd
sAE>~T PETER" ore of the largest dogs in
- he ci Y, having each foot and breast
a white spot, ell black elsewhere suitable
reward will be paid 10y bringing i'm to
HATTGRF Il CO
iv2-St* ~ t'4ry street
~ STRAYED--> HOtoE-erom amp oil
S%NW a. h / 4 t o II Artillery, near Howard
Grove. an iron grey - Z, branded
"FA.' on the shoulder Please return him to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

DEATH or SISTER OF CHARIrY.-Mother
Elizabeth. who has been for over a half CEN
fury Sister of Charity, died Sunday at
New York. She was one OF the first who
went to New York, and her life has been
spent in works of charity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

FROM FORTRESS MoNRoE.--At latest &C.
counts everything was quiet at Old Point
and there had been no recent arrivals oil
troops. 1t was reported that a column of
three thousand troops had been sent from the
Fortress on reconnaissance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
MARRIED.

nn ihel7' uit.. by the Rev DR. Brown. at the
.esidsnce If he brides fstber. Miss ELLEy Ar
MN and c. MAYO. both II his city
W Petersburg papers please cspy.
~ - Pants fharh. on the 81 b uit nv tho
re, pr Nnneg-iode, Mr.. JANIS HAYES, Of
sseder'ekshn-g. and Miss BETTE TgAvtS
daughter Of VIM. Green. Esq If this city. =.
On Monday Irly lst CHSRLgS CARROLL. on.
caiid Of Washington aud Hester A. Grifbn.
god 10 mon hs and IL days
The frents of the family, and thoss Of ~.
randtafher are invited TO attend the fu erai this
En-. sdayl atsrnoou at o clock from his faibar.
residence on 9TH street, between Jackson aud Du-
val.
n,undsy, tn. sath ms. LOUISA srHMITT.
4aughfer OF Frederick and May Sehmtt, aged 1
geafd months sn6 days.
Under he willow tree aid with care
sang me mother while wespiux
L ndef the willow. wit h gold. hair
Oar dear little LOUISA lies sleeping
Her funeral will tske vIsca from the res idapcs
I her parents, on 9Th, between Broad sud Mar
'rali sire. is, to-day. az O'Clock The frie nds
the family are respect I'LL invited to attend
At Fort Larsmia, Nebraska Te .vitorv, on the
d7y Arril, 1891, WILLIAM B FOSTER, OF
fichmnnr, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02
CHANCERY NOTICES

NiTY OF RICHMOND, to wit at Rules
~ held in the CLERK utics of the Court OF INST
,ngs f"r me said city, Oh Monday, the LIST day OF
July, 1881:
fetei 7fcner..''..' '''....,...'..PHh,l
d0aina
Thomas II. Ellis. Powhatau Eliis Jr, }INDEyr.
Margaret X Hills, Ma thew Z Taylor
ana n M N lWln tetfs.
The object of tns sui. il to recover against TIE
defendant tn sum OF six Hundred and Two Dol,
ais aud Ninety rive Gents, with legal interest
thereon from the It'll day of Jun 1891 ill raid -
Affidavit having been made that the defsn da Mt
pUwbatap Etils, Jr., is not Resident Of tins
State of Virginia, he is hereby required to APP
pear in the said Clerks 0lice, within one mouth
alter due publication hereof, and do what mas
Re necessary to protect his interest.
A Ccpy-Tests:
iro-law4w RO HOWARD elk
niX UF KtCHNUHU, 10 wit:-At kpIsr
~ held in the Clerks Office of the Court Of Hust-
nGs fer the said city, on Monday, the LIST day OF
lazy, 1861
Peter J. Archer. ..Pnf,1
Thorn f. Ellis. Richard s E lis Jr, }IN DEBT
and Margaret Ellis
The object of this suit Is to against the
iefenda / tie sun IL Sev-u hu odred aud Fifty.
three Dollars, With legal Interest thereon fr NJ
the Sd dav # June, 1851 ui paid, Affidavit
having been made that the defendant, Pow.
cat Ellis, Jr, II not resident of the State
of Virginia. he is hereby required appear 10 tn,
said Clerks OEice, within month after dine
publication hereof. and DO what may be necessa
~ to protect his interest. A Copy-Tes.s
iy2-Iawaw 70. HOWARD, elk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

N. B -RECENTLY PUBLISHED
TIE VOLUNTEERS HANDBOOK RvCaptain
James X. Lee, Of the list Regiment Virginia
Volunteers. This valuable little compsndi-
um has only beso published lev months
and has now reached It's TWENTIETH THOU
SAND 1t should be in the haze of every
Person. PricA, only So cts.
HAkDEES TACTICS, mplete, with plates -
IL 81.
CONFBDERkTE STATES ARMY REGULA
TIONS. IS 90.
MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RIFLE TAG
tbs. Win H"DHrs PAID by thu Troops, in
specttOns, Reviews, &c SC Abridg ed and
compiled by 1t Col VIA. R. q. Richardson
81 50
ROBERTS HAND sOOK OF ARTILLERY AND
TROOPER, sKISMlSH DRILL. sl.0c.
SCHunL or THE GUIDES 81 90
INFANTRY AND CAMP DUTY, 50 cts
SCIENCE OF WAR. rs cts
Orders promptly attended 10.
WEST JOHNSTON
Nv a-lt las Main Pichmon5 Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-02

CAPT. L. II. DANCE, 0FC0M 4
PaNY ~ 18th Regiment Virgiria a
Volunteers, will convey letters and packages al
to the 9Ilbe's OF Col AUGUsT's Regimen IL
stationed al Kings Mill What il left al the Gal
lego Mills, on THURSDAY NEXf, in care OF Mr.
G H4EuY. iy2-It*