davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

~ To the exclusion Of almost everything
else, we devote the outside of this WEEKS
paper to the publication Of the laws Of the last
session as designated blythe Secretary Of State
for publication in the newspapers. The fol-
lowing is the secretarys certificate, inadyer-
family omitted i'll its appropriate place;
STATE OF VERMONT
SECRETAHY or STATES OFFICE, Z
Montpelier, Nov -, 1861
certify that the foregoing laws numbered, are true
copies Of acts passed by the General Assembly Of this
State az the Annual Session A D. 1861.
&. W. BAILEY. in, Secretary OF State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
copyright secured.
rNHE 6 r L II IN d IN X en- e
FOR FEMALES.
{ u DR.. Mattison's Indian Emmendg0gue. Al

ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, aud proving efectual after all others
have failed, is designed Tor both married
and single ladies, and is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as II will
bring on the monthly sickness In cases OF
distractions from any cause after all other
remedies ofthe kind have been tried in vain
Over 20O0 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a an0ic future when taken
as directed, and without the least injury
70 health in any case. llFIt is put up in
bottles of three different strengths, with
~ 4 -. kU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
AN EEKLY

STEAM WEEKLY
7F %xT 1NN -nRTwREN---
e S59s.se NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
Landing and cmbarking Passengers az QuERSsrowS,
tIreland) The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend despatchng their fu-power
ed Clydebuilt Iron Steamships as follows;
ETNA, Saturday, Nop. 30.
CITY or MANCHESTER, Saturday, Dec. 7.
CRY or BALTIMORE, Saturday, Dec. TO-
aud every Saturday from Pier a. North River at noon
RATES or PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN SO 90 sTEEHAGE, 5000
do. to London, 5000 do. 10 London, $500
do to Paris. $500 do. to Paris, $500
do to Hamburg IS 90 do. TO Hamburg, $500
Passengers forwarded 10 Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &C. at equally low rates.
Persons wishing bring out their friends can buy
tickets here the following rates, to New Nork From
Liverpool Queenstown ist CABIN, $40, $50 and sos.
Storage from Liverpool $1,000 From Queenstown
sO0J.
These Steamers have superior Accommodations for
passengers and carry experienced Surgeons They are
built in Water-tght Iron Sections and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board.
For further information apply in Liverpool 70 WIN.
INMAN, Agent, - Water Street; i'm Glasgow to WIN.
INMAN, 8 st. Enoch Square in Queenstown TO g. <
W. ID. SEYMOUR K Co In London TO EWES
MACY, 81 King William ST.. in Paris to III LES
DECOUE, Place de la Bourse in Philadelphia TO
JOHN G.. DALE, Ill Walnut Street; at the Com
pany's Offices. JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
$3.50 Is Broadogy, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

There is an erroneous idea abroad that the
climate of the Potomac valley is more kindly
than regions further north, whereas 1t is often
more severe even than New England Ice
has formed and snow fallen along the upper
Potomac within a week The snow on Cheat
Mountain, Western Virginia, has averaged
five inches in depth for several weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
WASHINGTON PosToFFICE.

hereby give notice that am prepared to exchange
stamps OF the style for equivalent amount Of the
old issues during period Of six days FROM the date Of
this notice, and the latter will thereafter be received
in payment Of postage on letters sent from this office
l.. f. THURBER, late r. NJ,
by II A. WHITE, Administ.
WASHINGTON. Nov. A. 1861.
ldkwtuOs2al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

the Oldest men in this neighboIhood.
tMFROMFrU,
Old Governor Wise is all in foam,
Because his black cattle 70 Northern States roam,
aud bids us poor Yankees to send them all back
Without cen bloodhound TO scent their track.
But humanity s~sa Noi lot them rest here awhile,
And their fears Of tecapture in SAUNDERS u~sun-
But when they relnquieh the straw and their bed,
just stuff their old pockets with dried beef and bread,
And bid them 20 forward alone in the night,
With the in the North their guide and their
light,
To lat A. near the line Of the State
Aud the beautiful plain Of Canada East,
Where prudence suggests permanent stand,
4ite removed from the lash Of the slave drivers hand.
Here long you can rest and effeotualy prove
The obvious fact, pleasant remove.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

PROMPT RETMBUTIoN.-A farmer living
about one mile from Guyandotte, ascertaining
that Federal soldier had escaped from the
recent massacre, took his gun and went out
and shot him. The body was found by
zeigler's avengers, and On learning all the
circumstances, they proceeded to the scouh,
drers house, surrounded 1t, and took MN ana
shot him. Then ordering his family away
they fred the building, and staid long enough
TO see it completely demolished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

Mason and Slidell, the quandam rebel am
bassadors to England and France, are at last
safely incaroerated within the strong walls Of
Fort Warren, having taken up their abode
there Sunday morning. The government has
determined to have them closely confined and
served with the appropriate fare Of criminals,
until Col. Corcoran and other prisoners Of
war are treated with more lenieucy, and more
in accordance with the usages of civilized ma
tons in regard to prisoners Of war. II is also
the avowed policy of the government to hang
all persons taken in the act Of piracy in the
high seas. IL this good resolution is carried
into effect, it will have tendency TO make
piracy more dangerous and less Fashionable than
II bias been for soms time nast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

~ DR.. Sweets Iniallibe Liniment is tru-
ly friend in need, and every family should
have it on hand.--HarJord Courant.
IL The statement of VIM S. Merrill, one
Of the oldest chemists of Cincinnati, is, that
Scovilrs Blood and Liver Syrup is entirely a
vegetable preparation
CoNsuMPr1vEs, READ!-Dr. Halls Bal
sam has proved more successful than all 9TH
er remedies known, for the permanent cure Of
all the early stages of Consumption. Those
who doubt this statement can find ample
proof in the pamphlets accompanying this
medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

~ We unite with the Freeman in giving
cordial thanks to the telegraph department for
extraordinary services during the session
especially to Col Hopkins of Montpelier TO
VIM E. Huntoon and assistants, White River
Junction, Mr.. Bunting Of Manchester, n H.,
and Mr.. d. c. Roberts Of the Boston office
There is another class Of operators who
also deserve especial praise; we mean the TYP
ographic. At our own office, and doubtless
at the Freeman Office also, the printers were
very prompt and frequently waited for the
telegraph. Notwithstanding the brief time
allowed for the printers, and the occasional
lengthy reports, our daily was ready for and
despatched by every mail, both morning and
evening, without a single failure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
Markets
BOSTON MARKET.

PRODUCE.
Apples dried, 10 l-2AG "a
do sliced Ga 7
wiutr,p bblS so a A 90
Butter, per ID
Vermont l3a 20
Beans pr bush
sm'll a ex 2 90 az II
Marrow | 75a2 Is
Blue pod | 81 2 Is
Cheese, pr ID
English dairy Ia 8
Verm't K \ Y5a Z
Western ga 0 "a
Peas, pr BUSH
Canada So a 30
Potatoes, pr BIZ
New a
Jacksons a 80
Eggs goa 2l
STARCH.
Pearl, perlb 5l-2A6l-2
PotAtoe l-2a2 "a
TALLOw.
Rendered, ID 3-4a9
Rough g &C IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

Book KEEPING.-Comer & Co.. Boston,
instructors in bookkeeping, have published
an excellent and elegant book on the subject,
which will be OF great value to business men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

tST A blacksmith by the name of Bunday
was shot through the lungs on Monday night
at about o'clock, at White River Village,
by man named Mason, who worked in Van
Ormsn, Bailey g. Co.'S fork shop. Mason
was arrested, and there is no chance for Bun
day 20 live.
These facts we have from gentleman di
rect from the place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

ARO BUILDING LOTS IN A BEAU
oOO TTFUL City Of the West with populs-
dion If near 20 600 TO be given premiums 70 su6sef-
~ ~ ner,;c,,isrs sddIsss d. II. MuLFORp,
''' 7077 1877 Broadway, N. y;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Board of Education. Pease Of Bur
lngton, j. ID. Bradley of Brattleboro, limo
thy 2. RedGeld of Montpelier. [Of course j.
S. Adams Of Burlington will be continued as
Secretary Of the Board.
Commissioners to settle Military accounts Of
the State against the United States Geo. F.
Edmunds Of Burlington, Fred. L. Woodbridge
Of Vergennes, Geo. A. Merrill of 81. Johns
bury.
Governors Aids.-Col. r. w. Clarke Of
Brettleboro. Col. Bradley b. Smalley Of Bur
lington. Two additional are to be appointed.
FrRE.-On Tuesday evening, about six
clock, our citizens we're startled by the cry
of fire, which Immediately called the fire COM
panies to their engines but by some means
two Of them started in one direction, and the
other two in another direction. After some
time spent in an unsuccessful search for the
fire, il was ascertained that the dwelling
house Of Mr.. Brooks, Of the firm Of Brooks
& Deming, situated on High street, just west
Of the State House, was on fire. The delay
in notifying the engine companies where the
FIRE was gave il such start that before it
could be stayed the building was almost
wholly consumed. Most Of the furniture.
however, was saved. It was probably insured
~ Hon Il. = Walton leaves this WED
nesday) morning for Washington, to resume
his seat in the House Of Representatives at
the opening Of Congress- on Monday next
~ The publication of the 50. Adams Dali
~ Messenger j. to be discontinued on and after
Monday next, for the reason that ~ does not
nan
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
VERMONT REGISTER

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
30. The O,iord Democrat.
Uniyersalist Sabbath School Picnic.

MR. EplroR The Fourth OF July scent
.,ill to be the day Of oil days in our rspub
lie. Although the manner Of its ob'cr'a
ton !, varied by time and locality. yet the
.ame spirit pervades every portion OF ou'
land, where brea,bcs FREQ people who arr
70, proud Of their bir,h.rigbt. Years ago
before our fOrsiathers who fought tho bal.
,le. Of the revolution had mingled with the
dus, before tho martial spirit that won VI
tho battles Of our Independence. and gave ~
victories over moro reccu, aeSrcssions oil
1872; before this war element. had lost IT,
self in their sons and grandsons. self'organ'
ired military companies. at different central
points ,re-echOed their independence from the
very guns ,ha, won il them, or, perhaps,
TO acted in sport tho part OF British resa'
lars and colonial forces.
How diferen, from last Thursiiy, q, the
pine grove between South Paris and Nor
way Village. Yet how Ike in spirit. The
Sabbath Schools OF Norway. No. Norway
Paris, Buckfeld, West Minos, and Bryant''
Pond. were fully represented. Children,
who yc, rejoice in the annual round OF their
own natal day, mindful Of its festivities and
presents. here me, to celebrate the birth OF
their common country. not unmindful OF
the innumsrablo blessings they arc eontin.
ually receiving q, its hand. The Backdcld
School reserved the houors Of the day.
The boys were dressed In uniform. each
armed with a sword, ana marched IN a, the
beat Of the drum played by one OF their
own numbers. This warlike exhibition re-
minded US OF the peril o. our ais. while the
scholars and the blessing, they were ENJOY
Ing as members Of tho sabbath school. re-
minded u. o, how much would b. at stake,
IL that dag were di.hOuOred.
The declaration Of Independence was read
by Mrs. DIR. Howe OF Nor~ay. and an ora.
ton delivered by Rev. Mr.. snow. Mr.. Snow
spoke with feeling upOn the cause Oisabba,h
school. and our republican form OF govern.
men, in IL. present. dangers. After some
music AR. Snow was pre'eaiei with . hns
bible by Nj. i.a Howe, in behalf Of the
Sabbath School at Norway.
", mex, adjourned. en- ma.se. 70 tho IA.
bic. which va. supplied with great ,arie-
,y Of nice things 10 please the eye and salts.
" tho appetite. Flowers also added to the
beauty OF It's appearance.
Tho whole did honor to the committee
and the cooks who contributed TO .ho CON.
mo, table. About fifteen hundred we've
entertained.
In the afternoon reports Of the different
schools were given by their superin'endent'.
shOr. speeches weru made by several gentle.
men. The whole proved success, and
everything passed of quietly and pleasant.
To- GEL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

that when ballot, have fairly and eonstitu.
tioually decided there can 10 no succcssful
appeal back 20 bullets, that there can DO no
saccsssful appeal except to ballou thsmsel'
vss. at succeeding elections. Sach will 30
great lssson Of peace. teaching men that
What they cannot take by an election Meth.
or can they take 10 BY war. Teaching oil
the folly Of being tho tesinners Of war.
Lest there DO some uneasiness IN the
minds OF candid men as 20 what 10 10 be the
course OF the Government toward the South.
ern States after she rebellion shall have
been suppressed, the Executive deems IL
proper 10 say It will be HE purpose then, as
ever, to be guided BY the Constitu lion and
the laws. and that he probably vii! have
no different understanding Of the power.
and duties Of the Federal Government rcla.
lively to the rights OF the States and the
people under tho Constitution, than that
expressed In the Inaugural Address. lie
desires TO preserve the Government, that %
may be administered by the men Who made
10.
Loysi citizen, everywhere have tho RICH,
10 claim tins OF their Government, and the
uo'sr""''. aas w 'k".~
s'se' u "" nov PeIee''eu ''as 70 s.a os
u the'e u any eos'e'oa; .uJ eo"ls -,
any su"y'kA"on !" sn5 Ju' WV W '"''~
terms.
The Constitution provided and oil the
States have accepted the provision. that the
on,su S Ss'e '"a" susi.u'es W ''.'y 80
IN '.'s S.va S ,G,,i. 49,,
uen' yus" o'' ny $3.50 ~ ~,
o, Tue oo'op; nA,ns '1ne ", my u.s.
u''.ara 'oo nePuo,.,.'o ,o'"o' So'e'" III.
Nn"' W p'.'e.' so.os o.' ,"..'....
It"'so'e ".a"s !" '"o ."u " 's
the goarsn'y menuoneu' sna Sns" MI Gnu
Is hS'a' and oo',cs,oiy; ,ne ,na"Pen.ao.e
mean, 70 u .i' r'e' "' anu oVsy
u was WIN 'as utep.' 'ssse, 'ua w., w..
r's0uu'o 'Vu"I "s ~ 81 .,
var 49, ~ u''' ~ ~ ~, ,s.r,.m M.
,v'.SN uPVa "'a, y. 49, .,N,s 80 =, ,ns e.
uug' Y. '1.,."ue. Wv e W S,,,
s." y. 49," ~ ,ha,
'a's eos,. ~ W, 70, -, nn, ,h.,
"" '' S ~ w. 80. -.
10 PoPa'a' '.'."" IT,. ~. 'o"s 80.
'u',~ p,'eees"'', 49,. c.,
s,,m ;mm.JI,,o d..,,us,;on nv ,;,inc nm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
For the Oxford Democrat.
Union Celebration Of Sabbath Schools
at South Paris.


The Fourth was . mos. delightful day,
fair. and we'll improved by our einrsns, IN
such manner n il usual with our people.
who evidently regard II I" the great national
festival.
One Of the most interesting and profitable
exercises Of the day was the union celebra'
ton Of Sabbath Schools. The Baptist
schools Of Paris Hill and Bryant's Pond
the Free viii Baptis, school OF We. Paris ;
the Methodist school OF North Paris; tho
two Congregational schools Of Norway. and
the Congregational school Of South Paris.
with other friends and members Of other
schools. met at 10 o'clock. IN the Congre.
gaijonai Church, there formed procession
under the leadership Of their various super.
,n,endenis. and marched to beautiful
spot which had been selected In the neigh.
boring forest Of noble pines. Under the
cooling shadow Of thsss platform had been
erected, over which Was hung in the c'n'rs
the Gag OF our cOun,ry.-thoso glorious
stars and stripes doubly fear TO US now.
since they have been dishonorcd. On either
side Of this were suspended tho two beau'i.
fol devices, which tho Paris Hill school
bore IN their ranks thess words on white
field. Z" We will not give up our Bible. "apd
I" The Bible our guide" Most appropriate
was IL that these should abide, the ono on
the right and the other on tho left OF our
couniry's e.cutcheon.
For an hour or morn NIL gave themselves
up to tho enjpymsnts Of social interview (:
tho friendly greeting Of old friends the
making OF new acquaintance. and partak.
ING OF an abundant entertainment. always
grateful to hungry stomaeb', rendered keen
q. on this OCCASION by solid happiness.
These being over, there was . call for speak.
ers and these were not wanting. There
were Ms many, and rather more than could
well hear. and all seemed to listen with un.
aba.ed interest for moro than an hour. II
has never been our pleasure to enjoy moro
free. rhols.sOui,d. hsarty, ,oIa! talking and
hearing. After appropriate concluding cI.
crci.c. wo dispersed, retaining the pleasant
memory OF an agreeable and profitable en-
tertainment.
There wsro .omo things which rendered
this gathering peculiarly interesting. II
va. really and beautifully UHion celebra'
lion. jus, as /, should be. twas spon.ane,
Gus. oG.hind. not got up through long
months. and carried out to iis end with
much pain and labor; ]! was an eI'empo'
rizcd affair. Il was . general satisfaction,
and no, the leas, pleasant thing about II
was tha, We saw nothing reprehensible In
the conduct, nor heard any word which wa
improper to DO used by any person on such
an occasion. Ii were we'll II oil such gath
eripgs should begin and ena as quietly and
proatably rs this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
For Tn, osIoci Democrat.
The Fourth at North Waterford.

1, Is due 10 the citizens Of North Water.
ford and vicinity. that the celebration Of the
Fourth by them receive passing notice.
The celebration there was in cyn,smp,.
ton tu, short time. Probably you bsl
received no notice OF IL, As you make 20
mention OF j, in your paper among the
{" good times" contemplated for the Fourth.
II was sudden start or mOronSni Of tho
military company which has been lately
formed and organized there. At first, too.
they were very much opposed and di.codr.
aged from attempting 10 celebrate. But az
everything good grows by opposition. so did
this movement. A, length il was arrange!
TO have the Sabbath schools Of that plae,
and Albany Join with them IN celebrating
the day.
The weather on the Ith, as everybody
knows, Was delightful. Notwithstanding
the shOr, notice. |. was estimated that there
were thousand people present.
In the mornings aas was flung to The
breeze amid 'ocifsrOus cheers. NJ doubt
there were larger and more costly hig' rai'-
ed that day IN other places, bat !, i' doubt
oi II there was any more earnes, or enths-
sia.,ic cheering anywhere. All eunocl
real TO sustain ,ha, hig aud TO crush oct
treason.
Al ten o'clock the military company. M.
der the command Of Captain Washington
French. Of Albany. marched to the school
house. where they were me, BY the Sabbath
Schools. under the charge Of Jacob u.
Green. the worthy and sGeien, Superinteni'
en,. From there they marched to the 80.
Waterford House. where the orator Of the
occasion, the minister and officers OF the DAY
joined them. and all were escorted to the
grove in W. W. Green's pasture, near the
new church. The grove bad been nicely
fitted up for the celebration, and a nicer
place can rarely be found, as all who were
there will testify. The President OF the
day. Parnum Jewet., Esq., then called the
meeting to order. and then announced the
order Of exercises, adding q few splritei AMI
appropriate remarks. lilo then introduced
the Rev. Samuel l.. Gould. OF Albany, who
offered most fervent and solemn prayer
I. was followed by music.
The Declaration Of Independence was
then read by DR.. Chas. Hutchinson. There
seemed to BE- new and peculiar interest
taken in the reading Of that Declaration
Il was listened to throughout.
A. II. Walker. Esq Of Frysburg, WAS
then introduced to the audience. lie gave
an grafton Of about an hour IN length. IL
was eloquent and iOrcible. Astounding in
classic illusions. and full Of the old spirit
Of liberty. Every word and sentence vas
listened TO with marked attention. A be
closed, three cheers were called for "fOr
the Speaker" and they were given with
will.
The audience were then favored With
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

ASoruEK Sr,rE CONVENTION. A call Is
published by the Bangor Demnerat. for a
State Convention. to be held in Bangor. on
the 18th Of August. ~ nominate n cand''
date Cor Governor. The call 10 signed by
some Eileen persons, and the animu' OF the
thing may be extracted by the following
paragraph
Therefore. believing IL to bs tho unani.
nous sentiment and HEARTFELT desire Of the
political organization which Ne represent,
We cordially invite to participate in our
primary elections, oil men by whatever par.
~ name heretofore known, who are OF.
POSED To THIS uNilOLY CIVIL WAR.
and In favor u the Immediate restoration
Of PEACE by negotiation aud eompromiss.
Richard A. Frye. has his name attached
10 the call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

wAR MOVEMENTS. Gen. Scott has Issued
orders forbdding that intelligence OF army
movements shall DO telegraphed. This
necessarily cuts or nearly oil news relating
TO the war.
The dispatches published last week. wsro
very vague, occasioned BY the excitement Of
the operator. who worked while, and then
shouldsrsd his mustet. II proves TO have
been . decisive step In the march OF General
Patterson. He crossed tho Potomac. and at
once thoroughly routed and drove back
1000 rebels, with considerable loss. Our
forco lost two killed and :brcs or four
wounded. Another report says the rebels
made Q stand eish. miles from tho town.
and were again beaten, tho next day. Gen.
Patterson is now ut Martinsburg. and will
have IS 900 men. when re-inforcemen,s ar
rive
IL IL rumorei that Gen. Scott intends 10
take tho field As soon as these reinforcement,
are gathered.
Gen. rrcmOn, has received his instrue.
,ions and departed for his command.
The Western Virginia new U. 5. Sena'
tor, and State officers have been elected, 50
that the new government is now in full op'
Grafton.
A dispatch. Tuesday says The Qua'ei
City was ordered to Old Point early thi'
morning. to participate in the contemplated
attack on Sowall's Point. Including a
fnsa,e and gunboats. there VA, ,hi, morn
Ing In Hampton roads force Of 600 guns
and $500 men. Il was hoped that demon
suahon would be made against some Of the
adj,cen, batteries. but none was made.
Col. Duryea - acting Brisadier General
The movement OF his regimen, TO Fox Hill
Eve mile. distant, has been abandoned.
According to the la,es, intelligence. TO
ceivcd from well.informed sources. tho rebe
forces in Virginia, exclusive Of those 81
Norfolk and Richmond. amount in oil Il
some T. 900 men. Travellers familiar will
the country. and with eye. 'hsrpened FOL
the business on which they arc engaged. re
por, tina, for miles and miles in some por
ton. u the interior not man 10 TO BE- scen
oil having been pressed into the service
The people aud the soldiers are alike suffer
ing from tho wan, Of things which We ar,
accustomed TO consider tho neccssaries 0
life. Tea Is quoted a, fredericksburg a
over s2 pound. and sugar at 30 or q