davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21
rS5-Tng BALrINouE ANp OHlo RALnoAp

ES3-THg BALTIMORE ASD Ono RGILnoAI
SrArEWExr OF THE PREsIDEET.-A tn.eiinl
of the directors of the baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad was held GU Monday last, at wh,ct
President Garrett snbu,itted "a statement =.
10 the present cuuditron oi the road, 90 li1I
as can Ue aseertaiueI dnring ,te hostile DC.
cupation of important sections OF the Iine.
During its prOtracted embarrassments AND
losses, the Company has energetically
maintained a most careful and economical
system of management. which, in combiua.
ton with its strong financial position nj
the commencement of its difficulties; has
enabled it TO meet promtIy all its engage.
ments, and to maintain its credit and the
character of its securities at the highest
standard.
As Indicating the vast uses aud necessity
to the country of this leading avenue Of
commerce from the valley of the Ohio to
the seaboard, it is interesting to state that,
upon the re.opentng of the road, the COM
pany announced a large reduction of the
rates transportation from western to east
tern cities, and notwithstanding these les
sened rates as compared with those charged
by the other Atlantic lines during the
blockade of the Baltimore and Ohio road,
the revenue of the company for the months
of July and August is estimated to have
exceeded $l,2OO,OOo, being the largest sum
earned by the company, forthe same length
of time, since the construction of the road
to the Ohio river.
In consequence of its ability to thus
work for portion of the year, over its en- .
tire line, the company was enabled to pay
its usual semi-anuuaI dividends. And it is
further satisfactory to state, on behalf of
the board, that it has also fully maintained
the sinking funds established for the extin-
guishment of its funded debt.
The board having determined to replace
the numerous wood aud iron aud wooden
bridges which have been destroyed in the
progress of the war, with iron stl uctures of
the most substantial aud improved descrip-
ton, the material was promptly secured,
aud a considerable portion of the work has
been successfully accomplished in the shops
OF the company.
Arrangements have been made, aud no
efforts will be spared again to reopen the
line, whenever the opportunity i: afforded
and with the repaired and newly construct
ed machinery, it is believed very large
business can, as heretofore, be succ essfully
transacted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

LlvBRPooL.--The Asia has arrived
Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Provisions
heavy. Consols 9sl to e33. Illinois Gem
PARIS, Nov. s.-The BOurse is firm and
rentes 7lf loo.
The g. ]. Kershaw. from Cleveland for
Queenstown, put into Port Malone leaky
and was discharging.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

p9RArS.-we have now had four sue
cessive days of rain, during the whole of
which time not sun beam has been seen
but mud aud slop aud fog.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21
The Confessions and Experience of
. an Invalid.

Published for the benefit and as u warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous De-
oiity Premature Decay, &c.i supplying at the same
time the means of SelfCure By one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope SINGLE COPIES may be
had Of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ApI-lyd&,y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21
Telegraph Markets.
CISurNNATI. Nov. 2

CISCISNATI, Nov. 20.
Flour fin and held at shade higher, super IS 10
@$5 IS Wheat unchanged, red in fair demand o.
9$l 90; Corn dull and prices dropping, 4594o for
new and DID, Rye 6t96S. Oats declined TO Al for
new. An active demand for whisky, sales 24O0 bbIs
at 34I5. Hogs unchanged and dull at e. 2565S4 so;
receipts 1000 and drovorB anxious IT, SELL moderate
demand for green meats ut 81 for shoulders and
OK for hams 1000 bbls mess pork sold at SO IS
Lard dull and offered at S< without finding hu' eFs
Groceries firm. Refined Petroleum held at 7O6ST5,
market greatly unsettled. Gold declined 2SaI 29
Silver p Demand notes %. ExchAnEe mar,
The weather c0ntinnoS coal and cloudy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

FOR A SEVERE COUGH TAKE THE
EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
FOR AsLIGHT COUGH TAKE THE ..
EXPECToRAST SYRUP.
FOR SORE THROAT OR TICKLING IN THE
THROAT, USE THE EXPEcToRAT SYRUP.
FOR GROUP AND wHooPING COUGH
USE THE EXPEOToRANT SYRUP.
FOR ASTHMA AND PHTHIsIC USE THE
EXPEoroRANT SYRUP.
FOR A DRY HACKING COUGH USE THE ~
nov, ... EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
FOR HoARsENEss PROM PUBLIC SPEAKING
USE THE EXPEcToRANT SYRUP.
Manufactured only by
Il, -- - -t LAUdHLINs 4 BUSHPIELD,
Wholesale Druggists
octxI Main PtrRet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

10-RUSAwAY Yesterday two. horses
attached to a Government wagon, standing
in the rear of Captain DOWniDg's office,
ran away. They ran down Quincy street
at fearful rate and turned around the
corner between the river and the Balti-
more L Ohio railroad, breaking through
the Depot, crossing the bridge aud taking
tue railroad track, proceeded to play loco
motive. They were finally brought to a
halt, when to the establishment of all, it
was discovered that not strap or chain
was broken. The result of the incident
speaks we'll for the party who made the
wagon. ..l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

B0- KsApsAcK FULL OF Fun, or 1000
rations of laughter only 20 cents, at R. @.
Grave Co.'s News Depot. 800
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

SAN FRAEcIsco, Nov. Is-Henry Bates,
State Treasurer in 1856, died to-day.
The steamship Republic has heen confis.
Gated to the Government for sailing under
a false register. She was partly owned by
Holiday and Flint.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

R8- PHYSICIANS VISITING LISTS FOR
1868, just received at R. O. Graves & Co.'s
News Depot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

s9- NEW sTYLE CuRRrNcr HOLDERS
bound in leather, with elastic band, SPLEEN
did article, price 5Octs. at
r. G. GRAVES & Co.'S.
News Depot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

B6~PRlzE ESvELopEs, large stock at
various prices. Agents make from 100 to
800 per cent at re GRAVES & Co.'S.
News Depot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2O.-Gen. Mcclellan de-
elines any public reception in this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Laughlins & BushfieId's
Expectorant Syrup!

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Q Colds, WhooPIns Cough, amp
Anections or the Throat, Lungs and
Cheat. 0 81 y y Z, !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21

FALL sTYIEll SILK HATS !.
lust RECEIVED, THE FALL STYLE OF SILK
% HATE alE6' HARPkh bhO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-21
notice to man SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE. 10 MHAA SuU8pEHDSE1'
We wish our friends who are sending us
subscriptions by mail, for less than year
nut ont and bear in mind this tariff of
, 1862-05-15

kY The South was spoiled by thirty
years Of indulgence. Such petting and
pempering, such fragrant partiality to a
particular interest, such notwithstanding sub
mission 10 the eintolerable despotism ofcatte,
was enough to ruin the morals of far bet
ter people than those Of the rabel States
and make them yearn for the excitement Of
bloodshed and the enjoyment Of dominion.
4 bully always pursues with deadly hatred
the man who is afraid Of him.
, 1862-05-15

The Union party OF Indiana, whose State
Convention is called for the 18th Of June,
makes gratifying exhibit of its strength in
the signatures obtained for the call in each
county. The names Of Republicans and Dem
ocrats are signed by the thousand-"e had al
most said By the ten thousand-and the move
ment is started with moral impetus that will
ca1ry it forward to an overwhelming victory.
Already the Jesse Bright Democracy confess
their shame and confusion at the drcary pros
pect ahead. The October election ia Indiana
will be 10 uncertain round
, 1862-05-15

eas 9th and eth; the Wisconsin 9Th; Rabo's
Indiana Battery, and part Of the Ohio Second
Cavalry. AtTort Leavenworth-the Wiscon-
ein Third Cavalry, and part of the Kansas sth
and 10th. Companies Of the Ohio I'd are in Mis-
eouri and at Iola in this State. The Kansas
Sth at LeavenHorth, at Aubrey, IN Atch1son
and Doniphan counties and everywhere else.
Col Clayton, KANSAS Fifth,) is between Fort
Scott and Carthage, No.
, 1862-05-15

Of fcquality and independence IN this age of
progress. that does not contain within Its |
limits large class Of educated and in
te1ligent artisans and mechanics. ANY
people whc look down with contempt upon
the labor Of the mechanic, who deem the
toll Of the Workshop and the foundry de-
meaning and degrading, are aneeiug at
the main sources Of national strength, and
driving with contempt from their land the
only men who can save them from con-
quest and humiliation In the great nations
that to-day lead the civilization Of the
world the struggle for power is being car
ried On in the workshop and the brains
! If inventors The. weapons OF Imperial
France and royal. England are wrought
and fashioned by the cunning Of skilled
hands and the thought of ingenious minds.
Brute force has 2i1en way before educated
and calculated power. The mlgh that tn
| umphs now in Ta1 is the offspring Of SCI
| ence and art
And what stupidity and folly is it IN d
nation that proclaims slavery to be its cor
ner stone, and that calls mechanics lower
class. and scorns and abuses labor,
to deceive itself with the belief that
it can match its material strength In
war, with country that makes fee=iabo1
its pride and boast, and has armed 1ta
strong hand with all the powers OF modern
| invention and Improvement. II the South
had achieved its independence and stooe
| to-day IN equal among the nations OF th'
earth, it could only maintain its position
by elevating its working class, and: stimu
Lifting their ambition by opening befor'
them every avenue to wealth OF distinc
ton. The huKs of labor that enrich AMI
strengthen people, that push it forwart
! ! in the path Of modern progress. and max
it powerful and independent, Withe
; away and die out when the toi
, | ing millions are despfsed and OF
, pressed. In the progress Of event
the world has reached the point Ia whic
, the education and just and generous treA1
mcnt of the great masses Is essential to ne
tional existence. Without the develop
} ment Of its creative talent, aud its inTentlv
f and productive industry and power, an
nation falls inevitably beneath the 81
, petior force and rule Of any powt
: that renders Itself Irresistible, by Il
5 amazing strength Of tree people, q
whose thought and labor are concentrate
a to extending its empire and conquests.
!. great War shows in the clearness Of moo
D day, that nation that in one day che
t ishes Slavery, cannot fail to he oVercon
: and eubdued by one that Yields the traine
: skilled and educated power Of 8 Free pc
/. pie. Il g nation will maintain its indepe
; dcnce in our time, it must, as an inezor
Y be necessity, abolish Slavery, and esta
y lish and cherish free institutions
, 1862-05-15

The history of the world is perpetual
testimony TO the fact that all nations and
races are to be freed from bondage. IN
scribe Emancipation Of rebels slaves on
our banners, and all the resources Of the
rebels, backed up by the arms Of Britain
and France, would melt beforeu us. 4 cause
which has an advocate in the conscience
Of every enlightened man, unnerves mere
physical existence
, 1862-05-15


their immense qua and sent several shell on !
horizontal plane, which, If they did no harm
to the enemy, cyinced the spirit actuat1ng the
scnders. ....
The shots from the cnemy's boats, Us shown
from the few wounds given our men, we're
keeping at respectful distance, ana taey
fired ut all, their missiles gong Wade OF tae
marx. can 1eain o1 out laiee Mea pstaS " ~.
5uEed on tha unaon gaap.osGss M aug az a. g eta snfs1
were upon tne Glneaa SagI F. .hasa etapSt nd =
= t9e most seriously or fae M ne
nc was sta9u1as neal tue sIe5u y. - e1I1ut Gu.ut
Wben strnch, " ptesl94st5 AeeS1lueu. E, can.-
etemoei Is rntEsaelp !. auu aas d tauay
IN Clnclnnat1. a. 3 ~ I9ie ahu .h
1ava. 1 oheel me- c;nainno,i 1aa ~ ane 1;tb r or
,nas1-et ha,, n he abdomen. Ha 1ies al, nrf,s-
u 4he s raet eIee Wee,e-n a.
~ ri III HicEey and ia nni1er HE care If a pood
ssrnson snS al = Tnsier = W.i0e mn. Has
wnSnded 1,v a hu1Iet thrnnoh the Icfl fi,ioh.
Tot cons,dsred da17pernns,
The rehels Ind eiaht hoats engaged in the
contest with more Or less activity, i've gun
boats and the three mms-for, although the
NeRae wa intended a. a revenue cuttsr, she
nersnT9ned dntT IN Hi. oceasirn as n ra1l
! The g11nhosto d,scraat1v kent themselves in
| fhc b5cE.uTnnnd knnw;np their eheer inabili-
~ 10 COPE with arms. Tney were uoa-cl.d,
| Int hui1t affer m entirely different model
fron, those Of Federal bo5ts, The best de-
.s,;I,+for can e;Se n the WcRae il bv way al
il1natratInn' III your readers imaGine that
The naasts. upper rigging and caboose Of q
! snail. lake sehoouer R5s Been all removed. an
| en,;ne n1oced in her. and sidc-Thelg attached,
Add hing. iron crane's-bll hitting from ler
TroW ius1 ahout, the deep water line, aud her
| ieck nrntecfed with COTTON bales. and You
have tic likeness Of the seccsh cutter, McRae
| a, ehe Bas previous to the fight Of this day
Ehe moved With yreat yeiocitY through the
| Eater. and in the opening of the engagement
was admirably handled by those having
charpe Of her She WAS Of about 1235 fee
| Eeol and NJ bender or tonBauc in proportion
She has seen her day, however, and is nov
nnn,he1ed with Inc things that were aud an
| not The dirtv. insignificant Confederate EaE
| 80 flonnted has gone down dese1yediy to oh
1;1;an
,rha +,,,,e arr,+er and Van 1>orn xera sin,
,1,- ar.fta r. 1ha hfcRea Int nj smaller ton
ual .la,e and shortop 1T, Eae1 Thex, hid the sam
II -, +,--,ar Sa.1.e nc s,me side vv17pp1a an
as. ird2'n 'n1.1 NJ, t,a e;dos Thni, hows yer
hn;,t o,,t sharn md STRAIGHT With iron. Ii
oor+Ion ny ha1o1rt tbc gater n7airctinpt mnsf an
r eontoT,- eo,asubot S raeen3h1;ng sTan'
h.oos4 oto4 Tha w, pnr- oorr;ed : fnw fr,1r
, snb;nh xpoe 1ea,t;al1v eonce.1eH The Su1,tt
denended rhaiiy npon her aa1naeine canabi
Stiss - 1ays7 and Il shp had avv o1unS of heay
ca1ihre did nnt find tieae fn I,rlng them inf
nsa The trin however. carried an imuens
torre of marines armed with rifes and cu
laases They aid not nee fit to board our hna1
.nd yrera satisfied win rourinp a hot frn int
, 1862-05-15

EMr. segar, *ho has at LIST got the scat
in Congress from the Fortress Monroe dis
trict, owns the famous Helgca House at 'tO1d
Folnt,'' now mainly converted into hospital
and for which he gets the annual rent rom
Uncle Sam Of $4,000. Healso OWES tho farm
between Old Point and Hampton which is now
used as Camp Hamilton, for this he also gets
$4,000 annually. Add his salary as Congress.
man Of e, coo per year, and he is making a
sbig thing" out Of the rebellion,
, 1862-05-15

E The Memphisns have destroyed their
cotton and rnolAsses, sud by statements made
in the local papers, they had on hand, Nay
1st, only LOGO baics Of cotton, Their state
nent Of receipts since the beginning Of the
cotton year, September 1st, shows that only
11,sS7 bales had come in for market, against
3G6, ,720 bales ior the same months OF the pre-
cedjpr wear.
, 1862-05-15
w The New Mexico expedition WAS sti]

@ The New Mexico expedition WAS stiH
at Fort Riley May 5tb, au waiting for some-
ta ng to turn up; and It IL very doubtful il they
Get to Santa Fe in time even to close the per
f,rmances OF Csnb5's department The troops
= Fort Riley wtre the Kansas 1st, I'd and 7th,
{Jenntson'e, and tbs Wisconsin 18th and 18th.
Other troops In Gen. -Blunt's department arc
thua euumezated:-At Fort Scott-the Kan-
, 1862-05-15
STRENGTH IN WAR.

Cruel and bloody as WEI Is, 1T get teaches
needed lessons, and throws bright light
on great truths. Il brings opinion to the
test Of trial; it eonfronts assertion with
fact; it challenges pride and boastjng to
real combat; shows the weakness Of pre-
tension and cherished rank and place,
however much they may have filed men
with awe, and brings them down TO their
true 1eTel; while it gives true valor and
genuine force Of brain or muscle, supreme
dominion and crowns them with victory.
Men may boast Of their superiority in the
calm days Of peace brag Of their power,
and challenge the world to match their
valor, or outshine their genius, and find
nowhere denial Of their yaunted powers
and greatness; but War brings all the con-
celt to the stern test Of fact; it strips the
false feathers from strutting and imbc
ell upper class, and exposes its NAKED
meanuess and cowardice to the gaze ane
contempt Of the world. Lofty rank ant
noble blood count for but little iu the clasl
and smoke Of battle; purple and fine lin
men are no coat Of mail steel and ball d.
not respect first families or aristocrati'
birth: the brawny arms that WELD tn
sword Of Freedom and strike for huma,
rights, rejoice 10 hcw their way through
noble ranks; and tumble the proudcst ar
istocracy in the dust. War respects pe1
sons no more than his conrade and broth
er Death. Both level all alike. and scep
trc and crown arc made equal with tn
DOOR erade and hoe. In war the lord is n
better than lis vassa1, and the master ofte
not SO good as his slave.
To fight well III our day men must t
stout Of heart, strong Of limb, and shlle
In the use OF their weapons, as they 1waJ
had to be; and must besides add to the:
requisites others 10 1ess essential IT
time in which fields could be won by me-
bravery Of the soldiers, and the supeHt
skill and tactics Of their commanders,
past The progress in invention and N
chanics gives to-day the superiority in VI
to the people who are farthest advanced
skilled labor and the new application
mechanic arts to military science. VII,
the men who work in wood and iron, Al
are esteemed and rewarded for their lab
and ingenuity; when all the ar1angene.
and feeling Of community tend TO ma
labor honorable, and wealth and positi
wait to reward di'igent and successful I
and thought, there you find the peo
s'- wEo' ara accumulatsDg the rresour
and power which will make them
vincable IN modern wtrfare:' itN6
ton can long maintain its poas
, 1862-05-15

Gen. Blunt is in command Of the De-
partmcnt Of Kansas. The rnuo7 that Gen.
James Craig Was to succeed sturgis is thus
accounted for by the St. Joseph Journal:
When Gen. Sturgis, then in command OF
the District of Kansas, wns ordered to report
1t " Washington and to hand over his command
to the officer next in rank, 1t became his duty
to eend for Gen. Craig, and to resigo tho
afdnirs Of the District into his banda. This ho
did, and upon Cen Craig receiving the order
to rtturn, he obeycd it, although be WIS seven
days out upon hia western journey, aud itlt
rrach the fort, the Government would have
appointed some General to take command,
and allow him to go on with the expedition
The result proved the coHectnt ss of his
/ opinion, and he again xets out to'day, 70 over
take bis command, which Is proceeding to-
ward Fort Laramie.
, 1862-05-15

New foRK, May 1.-THE celebrated Bon
rcr team Lancet and Lady Woodworth) trot-
ted two miles OIL the Fashion Course, yester-
day, in five minutes and one and quarter
seconds. Bonner drove himself This Is said
to he seventeen aud three-quaTters seconds
quicker than the same distance has ever been
done before,
, 1862-05-15

H Burnside's boys are making havoc Of
Instruments Of elaye torture In North Carolina.
The s1aEe prison at Beaufort has been broken
up, E bonfire made of the whipping post, and
the "thoDgs" and paddles " Of the whip
ping master are held as trophies Of aar. In
to receive 8 hundred lashes, aud who had
been kept six weeks chained to the floor of
his dungeon, because his master had skedad.
died without paying charges. The keeper
was very Indignant because the Provost Mar
ahal, who liberated the slave, would not pay
the charges Of thirty do11Ara that had sccumu-
lated.
, 1862-05-15

EF The wife of Capt Frank Kendrick Of
while stopping alone ut the hotel in Cape
Girardeau, was nightly alarmed by rsps upon
her door, and 1t length opening it she shot
the Intruder dead because he attempted 10
torce himself into the room.
, 1862-05-15

W The Marquis di San George, \ Mzlaeae
noblemsn Of high rank, has been sent to
prison for five years for stealing soda water
gisBeca from his club. BE must be the knsve
Of clubs.
, 1862-05-15

MUscAT1SE, Iowa, May la young man
naraed Chsrles Robinson, Of Darlington, II
years OF nge, committed suicide at the osllyie
House in this ci1y, ye- -texday afternoon, bJ
ktFYcht,ipn
, 1862-05-15

e Beta are beiag made that JEFF Davis
VIII turn mp IL Mexico Within sixty days,
throwing himself upops tho protection Of The
Frueeh dsg. '.'
, 1862-05-15

e. P. Christy-the father of al tho
Christy minstrels-attempted suicide at his
residence in New York city, the other day, by
throwing himself from window to the side
walk. His spinal column was broken, and
thongh picked up alive bis recovery is hardly
possible. He hsd been insaue Tor partially SOY
for come weeks,
, 1862-05-15

Gen. Burnside.s Railroad q 7Ionftor.v
When the Eastern Queen, at New York from
EeWbern, Eailed, 8 " Railrosd Monitor" un-
dcr. TODD to have been designed by General
Burnside, was in process OF construction at
Newbern- Carpenters were preparing huge
frame work, to be placed over a locomotive
engine aud to be covered with railroad iron
from thet top to the track The Gar is to be
made capable of carrying two guns, oae at
either end, and will be used On the railroad
which runs from Newbern to Beaufort, aud a.
SO on;the railroad from Newborn to BaeheIor's
Creek, inthe direction Of Kingston and Colds
boro. The bridges over the Trent rizer near
Beaufort, and over Bachelors Greek, which
were burned by the retrea.ins rebels, arc
nearly finished again; and the new Monitor,
1t il believed, viii do excellent service in
guarding the country through which the mil
roads pass
, 1862-05-15
.G2la1ttfn.

w ANTED-4A Partner with 8
w fcs hundred dollars c.sh to engage in the
Commission Business. House established in tS52+ aal
juDa i good trade, Audrees COMMISSION. Post Ol-
fee boz 1s13. Hy1+r3sI3t
, 1862-05-15

WANTED--In i Liquor Store, s
character nd attsds i! Aepy Sss q e
ty-rt%-
, 1862-05-15
Danv1fle, Va, the New Rebel Capital.

DanT1lle, Va, the New Rebel Capital.
The nextrebe1 IS Capital, it is supposed, {af-
ter the retreat from Richmond will be Dau-
vile, in Pittsylyania county, on the North
Carolina border. The country around is stated
to be rich and fertile, and from this 4 cores
rondent Of the Richmond Dispatch, draws the
comforting assurance that vegetables will soon
be plenty. Danyille- Is about one hundred
and thirty miles southwest OF Richmond, with
which it is connected by railroad, and is the
present terminus Of the line
Some forty miles southwest Of Danville is
Greensboro, North Carolina, Situated On rail-
road which rms very circuitously from Rich
mond to Raleigh, and thence through the ecu
tra1 portions Of North and South Carolina to
Columbia aud Cbarleaton. This road Is uu-
der the control Of Burnside on the seacoast,
but the western portion Of it has not been
reached BY him, Some time since jeff Da5is
projected road to connect Dlnviue with
Greensboro, which would give him direct
communication with Charleston, but tue line
has not yet been completed
, 1862-05-15

TOR SALE.-Niil be sold cheap
IL for Cash.
Dwelling 141 Jaek=en street, near G4fk,
Recently suh: AMI II good rci:ar Apply oa tar pr
, 1862-05-15

w ANTED-A Baker. one who
r.Ht.>