davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer
JOHN M. WHITALL, says Of the BALsAMIC

Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer
JOHN NJ. WHITALL, says Of the BALsAMIC
CORDIAL.
DIR. G. NJ. acknowledgement Friend:-Hav-
ing for long time been acquainted with the
virtues of thy BALSAMIC CORDIAL in Coughs,
Colds, Inflammation of the lungs, &C., thus
freely bear testimony to its efficacy. For several
years have never been without it in my family.
1t also gives me pleasure to state that have used
it with entire success in the treatment of Bowel
Complaints. Thy friend truly,
JOHN NJ. WHITALL,
Race street. above 4th, Philadelphia.
Fifth Mo. II, 1858.
For sale by JAMES HERON, Bel
Air, and by all respectable Druggists and
dealers in medicines in the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces and
West Indies, at rs cents per bottle. Be
sure and get the genuine, with the sigma
ture OF G. M. JACKSON OH the wrapper of
each bottle; all others are COMMERCIALS
Principal Office and Mandatory, 41S
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. mylO-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
No. 80 Beekman street, New York.

10" We respectfully invite our artistic friends,
Draughtsmen, Photographers, and others who
handle the pencil even roughly to send, address
ed to Thomas B. Leggett Co., 80 Beekman
street, New York, sketches of every event of in
terest that falls under their notice. If the con-
tributons be used, they will be literally paid
for.
Anonymous communications will not be an
swered.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

We give below List of all the Public Officers
in this County, with their post Offices, for the
convenience of those having business with or de-
string to communicate with said Officers
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
DENTISTRY.

Uffyx%A DIT. j. y. DANOE,
Q1Ip SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Hartford Co.
that he is prepared to perform all operations APP
pertaining to his profession, in the most scienti-
fc manner, and with as little pain as possible.
He will be found in Bel-Air, at his office, the
fist part of each week and on all public days.
All communications addressed TO him will be
promptly attended to. ja9-ly
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
Have secured for the
N. Y. ILLUSTRATED NEWS

Almost Extraordinary and Unequalled Success.
1t is approved by Editors and Mechanics, by
Statesmen and by the Clergy, by every Man of
Science and by every Lady of Taste.
1t is to be seen in every steamboat and rail-
road car in the country, and is to be procured
from every News Agent.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
T E r M s..

So for one year, $l.5O for Six Months. For
Clubs Two copies for one year, S.; Three
copies for 81; five copies for $40. For Canada
rs" Sample copies sent free if applied for
Send your Subscriptions by Mail or Express
to TH0S. B. LEGGETT & co.
No on Rank man ctraat Neu, Ynrl-
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

Ns~News Agents supplied with this First
Glass Family Newspaper at the usual discount.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Hon. David Lee, Chief Judge, Jerusalem Mills.
Hon VIM. Wiles, Associate Judge Darlington.
Hon. William Amos, Fawn Grove.
Benedict H. Hanson, Register of Wills, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
CONSTABLES.

CONSTABLES.
LIST. Dis. Benjamin Taylor, Elijah Preston, Prime
as P. Pyle.
I'd. Dis. A. D. Carroll, William Numbers Samuel
Bayless.
Cd. Dis.-Thomas NJ. James, Elisha R. Tucker,
James Harry, James johnson.
4th. Dis.-Geo. H. Shane, Geo. Wood, VIM.
McComas.
5th. Dis.-David Deckman, Chas. Mccain.
9th Dis.-John Hopkins.
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
lst Dis.-Peter E. Carroll.
I'd. Dis.-Henry G. Coen.
Sd. Dis.--Leonard Wheeler.
4th. Dis.-Ilenry j. Horn.
9Th. Dis.-James Howe.
LUMBER INSPECTORS.
Jarrett Spencer, Bells Ferry.
Bennett Charshee, Havre de Grace.
John Blainey, Havre de Grace.
FISH INSPECTOR.
John Coen, Havre de Grace
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

lst Dis Thomas W. Hall, (Treas,) Abingdon.
I'd. Dis James Walker, Perrymansville.
Sd. Dis Henry G. Waters Thomas Run.
4th. Dis. John F. Smithson, Fawn Grove.
5th. Dis Henry S. Harln, Darlington.
John r. Spicer, Clerk, Bel Air.
VIM. H. Dalla1n, Counsel, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
HARPER's WEEKLY,

And will be continued from week to week,
until completed.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
EXECUTIVE BoAan SCHOOL COMMISSION.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

LIST. Dis.-J. W. Shrek, VIM. H. Pierce Benja-
min Legoe.
I'd. Ds.--John G. Charshee, Richard Lofin, Gar
rett Osborn, Samuel Hopkins.
3d. Dis-Samuel Magaw, John T. Spicer John
Wann, Joseph W. Shrof, Amos Gilbert.
4th. Dis.-John Arthur, John Heaton, William
J. Blaney, John H. Kirkwood.
5th. Dis.-Charles E. MARYLAND, Hugh Jones,
Joseph +. Scotch, Cyrus II. Pussy.
9th. Dis. Aquia Bailey, Thomas NJ. Bacon.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

COUNTY SURVEYOR.
William S. Bowman, Hopewell X Roads.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

low? Who would not rather take counsel
from a Breckenridge Democrat like Gen.
Butler, whose scorn of mn armed rebel 10
only surpassed by his contempt for an I'M
armed sympathiser, than of a Breckenridge
leader like William 3. Reed? What DOu-
glas Democrat would not prefer I" act
nnder the inspiring appeal of General
Johu A. Logan, and Gen. John a. meier.
puud. of Illinois, than to allow himself to
be wheedled into the Breckenridge ranks
by n fncilc politician like John b. Nichol-
son, who seeks to obtain a seat in Congress
by using his past professions of regard for
Douglas, while he disregards the last adj
vice of that immortal statesman to his
friends, to Danish all partisan feeling, and
unite in support of the Administration in
its conduct of the war Has it ever occur
red to You, Mr.. President, that nearly all
the spleudid intellects of the Democratic
party in it's better days are now arrayed
against the present sympnthizers with trea-
son in our midst, and that what is now
called the Democratic organization is Off
cered and led either by discarded old-line
Wings, or by neophytcs born of the present
excitement, without II record that Is not
stained with all the cOrruptions that point
ed the Democracy during the days of James
Buchanan? | need only illustrate this
Michigan, David Tod, of Ohio, Joseph Holt,
of Kentucky, John S. Henderson, OF Mis-
souri,, Andrew Johnson. of Tennessee
Daniel S. Dickinson aud John a. Dix, of
New York, DR.. Muhlenburg, Benz. Champ
neys, Willinm wilkins, and John G. Knox,
of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Chairman, this is contest for
country, not for party. Cheers We are
not to vote on Tuesday next in favor of
the Tax-bil, the Emancipation bill the
COnfscation bill, or any of the other mea-
surcs of Congress- These arc now laws
of the land and cannot be repealed. The
truly loyal citizen, whatever his obiec-
tions may be to the policy of the Admins
tration, can best prove his loyalty by trus-
ting the Administration. Applause
Mistakes have been made, but those who
are to correct them are not in the ranks
of the sympathzers with Secession. OBJ
serve, sir that in the Cabinet of President
Lincoln there are gentleman who are known
to have opposed ccnGscation and emancl-
patton, but, like good patriots, they have
Welded their own views to the emergency,
content that the experiment should be
| tried The best way to put an end to
taxation, to reduce the debt, to stop cOntis-
cation, and, if you please, although that
is not among the possibilities, to arrest
emancipation, is to put an end to this
wicked rebellion, to sustain the Govern
ment in suppressing it, to hold up the
hands of the President, and encourage
our generals and soldiers in the field and
our admrals and sailors on the sea, and
II vote the unconditional Union ticket on
Tuesday next
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

know, that because of the absence of our
soldiers such men will be permitted to
take Offices in the government, which we
are fighting TO sustuiu,-a man who cares
nothing for the Union, but everything tor
party. When the history of the present
times has been written it Mr.. Chambers
is elecled,) it will be written in words that
will ever disgrace our county, that he was
elected by the traitors In Mr., Chambers
opponent Or. S b. Vest we have IL life
long Democrat, Il man who who we have
ever been opposed to politically. hut his
Uuionism aud love of country cannot be
doubted If elected he will vote men and
means as long as there is II man in tho
State or a dollar to be had. Some OF his
Old political friends have discarded him,
because, rs they say, he has come out on
the Abolition ticket, but if to support the
government in this her hour OF need is to
be an Abolitionist, he glorics in the appel
latou.
"Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve J. d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
STOCK MARKET.

THE OHIO TOWNSHIP AGRICULTURAL sOCI-
L ETY. will hold its Ith semi-anLuaI Fair and
Stock Market in Baresvl!s, Monroe county, Ohio,
Tuesday, October 2lst, 1862. The object of this
Society istO exhibit and sell Horses Cattle, &c The
Society Is now permanently established, and this
exhibition promises To be a good Persons deal
ing in stock particularly invited to come it
may be TO their interest
By order the Committee of Arrangements.
oclln-2lr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
DISSOLUTION,

DISSOLUTION.
TVNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
L tween Jeremiah Clemens and X. T. Friend, under
the title of CLEMENS CO., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the
late firm, OF having claims AG,in.t it, will call up m
Jeremiah Clemens, by whom the business of the firm
will he settled
Mr. Clemens will still carry on the business at the
old stand on Main street sept5-2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
Correction.
Editors Of MtelAqeneer:

Editors Of ntclHgeneer
In your article on the " Butternut Meet
ing" at St. Clairsville. in yesterday issue,
you inadvertently do manifest injustice to
n distinguished citizen, an able jurist aud
loyal mantle Hon. VIM. Keuuon
The Chairman Of tho nButteynWt Msetin9n
was Wm. Kenuon, jr.. more commonly
known by the coguomen of "Carrickfergus, :"
on account of his birth place being in close
proximity to n town, lake or inlet of that
name in the Island of Erin. Please make
the correction. ONO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
A LARGE STOCK
-oF-
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

SUCH AS High Lustred Black Silks,
y Rich Plain COlored Silks,
Beautiful Plaid ana Figured Silks,
A few Patterns very handsome MIire Antique,
French MeTinos and Oburg,
De LANES and De Beiges,
Ottoman Eelours and Poplins, a very nice style
Of DRESS Goods,
shaWls-A larger variety than ever found
here.
Cloaks-The newest and latest styles
Furs-A large stock, and at prices to suit every
body.
Cloths and Dyeskins,
SAtinet5 and Jeans,
Flannels and Lfnsey,
Calicoes and Ginshams,
Muslin.
Ticking,
Striped Shifting,
And every other article of domestic goods; also,
new stock Of Carpets, at prices to suit the
times; also,
Blankets Of all colors, particularly grey bIan-
kets, of Regulation weight.
Buck Gloves and GauRtlets,
And every other article kept in a frst-class Dry
Goods establishment
Have just been received and are for sale at whole
sale and RETAIL at lower prices than offered West of
New York
Merchants from the city and country will ind IT to
their interest to call before purchasing elsewhere as
L have large stock Of goods purchased from com
mission houses and importers for cash; and many
goods bought before the late rise whereby Am en-
ablsd to sell at New York jObbing nrices
7'SePN ALEX. HEY3TAN.
137 Main ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
Male 4 Female Evening School.

4 7 the solicitation OF a number Of young Ladies
"A and Gentlemen who desire TO pursue come
branches OF learning and have not the opportunity,
being otherwise engaged during the day, propose,
for the accommodation of SUCH TO open a School ON
Monday, the 18th inst, at my room in the South
Whee lug School Buildings.
Those only will be received aud reta ined who de-
sire Improvement. and who WILL in coming during
the session Of and In returning from School, conduct
themselves with becoming prOpriety.
Instruction in DOuble-entry Bookkeeping and
Mercantile calculations will be given to those who
desire il.
The School will be conducted upon the improved
methods Of instruction. Terms reasonable.
J. LORAIN,
oct. e-3td pd. Principal s. Wheeling Schools
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

NN Thursday evening, the 9th inst, betw the
J Second Presbyterian Church and La Belle street.
- HAIR BRACELEr with gold clasp, marked @. A.
II. The hinder will confer great favor by leaving
it at tins office. sctli-3t
w. TO MASTERS OF sTEAOI-
49, BOATS AND OTHERS PURCHASING
COAL-IB equence Of the scarcity aud high price
Of labor aud Of the advanced cost Of materi, with
which mining is carried well correct the
ruinOusly low prices at which Coal has recently been
sold, meeting Of the Ohio and Virginia Goa! Asso-
citation cali. d. and held in bridgeport, Ohio, on
the 9Th fOctober, 1862, and the following rules aud
prices were agreed upon
Screened Coal on decksd boats for steamboats,,
per cts.
Nut Ccal on decked boats for steamboats,, per
bushel ..............-..... cts
An additional charge Of 80 cts per 100 bushels it
coal l. delivered by board Of steamboats,. There
will be no deviation from the above at any Of our
yards for any steamboat whatever.
Prices at onr mines to teams or iatboht1:
Screened Coal, per bnshei-...... .-.....455 cts
Nut Coal ......................-.....21z cts
Irpurchascrs of coal wish the Of boats for
conveying it away, they will be charged dollar per
day tor the oft until the boat is return d.
I've will deliver leads of coal boats at land
Dgs between rs and sisteraville, Va, at:
Screened Coal per .......6 cts
At PaTkersburg, and points between there aud Sis
tersville, at
Screened Coal, per bushel cts.
Nut Coa 60 ...............................5c Bets
TEENs-Ca-h.
Wemurually and soverally agree to he bound by
the above:
+. SHAVER, Il Co.,
Weegee Coal Mines. P0st-ofice at Weegee.
JOHN W. GILL,
Agent Pultney Coal Shaft aud Bell Mountain Coal
Mines. POst-Olice at Bellare, Ohio.
JACOB HEATHERISGTON,
Belmont Coal Mines. Post-ofice at Bellaire, o.
7. A. HORNE,
Roggs Island Coal Mines P"e-ofice at Bellaire, o.
NIcCONNEHEY & PORTER,
DiTon's Coal Mines. Post-ofiice at Bridgeport, o.
PORTER CASS CO.
Porter's Coal Mine4 Post-Oiice at Bridgeport, q.
WALTER MARSHALL
Princeton Coal Niner. Post office at Wheeling.
THOMAS CARSAHAN,
octI1-1w Short Greek Coal Mines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

UBIAS.-we would call the attention Of tn
N ladies TO our beautiful Nubias.
ID, SlCOLL 4 BRO,
OctlO 100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST

ON Thursday evening, the 9th inst, betw cen til
I Second Presbyterian Church and La Belle street
~ HAIR BRA CELET with gold clasp, marked O.
II. The hinder will confer great favor by leNVin
il at tins office. ectli-3t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Each stripe AS bright AS now they wAve,
Still make il load our ranksin war,
Still float Gbove each patriots grave,
Death to tbs traitor that would dare
To trail it through the dust of shame.
AL honest hearts its lot will share
And follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR SOLDIERS!
AtReduced Prices.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR
AMERICANS


yIIHE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice
that they have lately issued new style of Watch,
expressly designed for Soldiers aud others who desire
good watch at a moderate price. These watches
intended to displace the worthless, cheap watch
of British and swis, manufacture, with which the
country is flooded, and which were never expected
to keep time when they were made, being refuse
manufactures, sent to this country, because unsafe
able at home, and used here only for oeteying and
srOindEing purposes.
We offer to sell our Watch, which is of THE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE
AND DURABLE TIME KEEPER, and in Sterling
Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at as low price is
asked for the trashy Aae-ss and LepiHss Of foreign
make, already referred to.
We have named the new series of Watches, wNI.
ELLERY, Boston, Mass, which name will be found
on the plate of every Watch of this manufacture
and is one of our trade marks
soli by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal States
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents of the American Watch Company,
sepe-lm2ndp ls2 Broadway n. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

PHOTOGRAPH LBUMS-A nice assort-
1 ment received at the Variety Store OF
D. NICOLL BRO,
octlO 100 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

CORSET S.-Another supply OF Ladies Cor
- sets received at the Variety Store OF
d. SICOLL ! BRO,
octlO 100 Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29

II
from Washington, says - sharp observer
Of the stream Of olfice-seeking humanity which
is constantly pouring in and out the National
Capitol, soon learns to recognize individuals CT
different sections by their dress, manners and
language A New England Yankee can be
DISTINGUISHED from New Yorker Or pennsyl-
vanian as readily as clam from an oyster;
while the dennzesls Of Middle States are easily
picked out Of a crowd CT Westelners, and
Southerner is known as surely as if he had
cotton placarded on his back. There are soue
old stagers here, in whom long experience has
developed remarkably acute powers in this
line, enabling them to spot man, nativity
with unorring certainty, and it IS claimed for
some that they can tell a strangers State,
what his bushes: is, whether Democrat OF Re
publican, and how big grab be expects to
make at the National treasury, Be this as it
may, they certainly tell a man section.
The. correspondent Of the New Orleans Plea
yune writes from Memphis the following &C
count Of marriage III that city. A most in
teresttng marriage took place in. this city to-
day The parties were Captain Benjamin
Vickers and Miss Sallie Houston. The bride
Is one Of the most beautiful and accomplished
ladies Of the city. The groom is native CT
Kent county, Maryland. but has been living in
this city for years, where he became acquainted
with the young lady, won her consent and she
agreed to marry HIM. Before. the union could
be solemnized, however. the val broke cut
and the young man WAS called to the field lie
was at Shiloh, and there, in one Of the most
desperate charge, received a mortal wound
which will prove fatal ere this reaches you
Before his death, however, the young lady III
sisted upon their marriage; and to-day the rite
was performed
The Washington correspondent Of the \. \.
Herald says that one day last week the gossips
in Washington were furnished with Il fresh
subject BY the arre3t Of three lalies-two Of
whom were the wife and daughter Of a pronll-
nent Office Of the Senate-while passing the old
Capitol prison, one Of them raised her hand-
kerchiet to her face, and pressed it several
times with rapidity over her mouth. This
movement was observed b. the guard. who
stopped the carriage and requested the ladies
to aIight. On being conducted to the guard
roon5 they were Informed that they were under
arrest for violating the order prohibitory Of any
waving Of handierchiefs or making any other
sign likely to be interpreted as signal to the
prisoners The lady stated that she had been
eating oranges, and was mere] y wiping her
MOUTH, The mother and daughter were re-
leased, on a promise to be careful not to violate
tie rule. again. The other ady's is as yet not
disnnsed: of The ol3lnr IS im1lelitiIe on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29

has been published. In it he leaves number
Of legaces to relations and friends, and then
bequoathes his farm and estate at Monticello
Va, formerly belonging to President Thomas
Jefferson, with all the residue Of his estate, to
the People Of the United States or such per
sons as Congress shall appoint to receive it, and
especially all his real estate in the city OF New
York in trust for the sole and only purpose OF
establishing and maintaining at the farm in
Monticello, Va. al agricultural school for the
purpose Of educating as practical farmers chill
dren of the warrant officers OF the United States
Navy whose fathers are dead. In case Con
gress refuses to carry out the intention OF this
bequest the property is bequeathed to the PEG
pie of Virginia for the same purpose; and IN
case the legislature Of Virginia declines to re-
ceve the trust, the property IS to 90 to the
Portuguese Hebrew Congregation and the old
Portuguese Hebrew Congregation in Philadol-
Dhia, and the Portuguese Hebrew Congrega-
ton of Richmond, Va, for the establishment
of the said school at Monticello, for the chill
dren of all denominations, Hebrew and Chris
tian.
The n. Y. Tribune says, Of the departure of
the Seventh Regiment from New York TOR
Washington, the troops musteredln Lafayette
Place. Before proceeding down Broadway
an immense concourse Of people, stretching for
more than mile, lined both sides Of the street,
and for the larger portion Of the distance occu-
pied also the carriage-way It is not possible
to estimate their numbers, bat 1t seemed like
the people of a whole city turned out to take a
farewell of the soldiers Windows, steps, and
all vantage grounds, too, were filled with look
ers-on. The march Of the regiment down
Broadway to Pier No 2 Was through an at
mosphere of cheers OF course. the Seventh
travel with their band, and the quIckstep IL
SEPARATIONS added to the universal ardor Of the
scene.
The National Intelligencer of this morning
saws that Gen. Mcdowell on Monday night
reached Washington, accompanied by one. or
two of his staff; in obedience to orders from the
President, and, in pursuance Of the wishes Of
the President and Secretary Of War, he left for
Manassas Junction on Tuesday morning, to ex-
petite the pursuit and if possible the capture Of
Jaokson's Ewells, and Johnson's forces The
column under his command has been sodistribu-
ted, as, it is believed, to- render it auxiliary to
these operations.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
states that General Patrick, Of McDowells
command, before Fredericksburg, recently APP
pointed Henry Tyler, AN intelligent loyal
black slave, his cIiefaid for the day, mounted
him upon a good horse put spurs upon his heels,
and rode with him side by side during the