davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Plans Ct the lboIilion;Sts.


The designs of the Abolitionists
with regard to the future negro
race begins to be developed. The
future disposition of those they
were uniting fer any form Of So
cial life,e was one Of the profound
mysteries of their policy. The
New York Evening Post is lead
ing organ ofthe Black Republicans,
and what it says must be received
as by authority.
The following is among its utter
ences. 1t says: q LE 8T q
As the Indians areie cro,rded
acet,cdrd, and cut Of or bounds
by the Irresistible otlrance Of the
aCh;te.nan, 50 ieaE the blacks be
whenever that powerful protective
system with which the slavehol-
ders have guarded them is .emov-
ed. 1t is the destiny Of the free
white working men of this coun-
try to possess it; the efforts of the
shareholders have hitherto robbed
them Of one-half ofit-the richest,
fairest haif-and devoted it to the
blacks. II as the shareholders arho
hare preaerred tie negro race from,
decline among as; it is the slavehol-
der who have increased the blacks
from several hundred thousand in
1870 to four millions in 1860.
The comment of the Petersburg
Express is as follows:
So then it is admitted that these
terrible fellows, the shareholders,
whose chains, whips, and blood
hounds we have heard so much a
bout in anti-slavery novels and po-
ems, are after all the real conserv-
ators of the negro race, while the
abolitionists with their professions
Of philanthropy, contemplate their
distinctions The Post is right
The freeing of the negroes means
their extinction as race in North
America; the histcry Of this war
proves that beyond all peradven-
ture. From Arkansas around to
Port Royal the same complaint
reaches us, that the negroes with
in their army lines are in rags and
starving, and the soldiers abuse
and hate them.
1t is not improbable that there
are 10000 freed negro families
within their lines in this condition,
and under the operation of the T.
Emancipation Proclamation, as their
army advances this number will
double and treble, These poor
people are destined for misery
and ultimate destruction. The
North-even Massachusetts-will
not allow them a residence, and
for the present, perhaps for years,
there can be no fixed system Of la
Dor where they are located.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
The Battle Of HarlsyiIle.

We publish below Gen. Bragg's
official Geographic report of the
victory won by the force under
Brig. Gen. Morgan, at Hartsville:
Tenn, Oh Sunday:
s'An expedition under acting
Brig, Gen. Jno. IL. Morgan attacked
the outpost CT the enemy at Harris
vile, on the Cumberland river
yesterday morning, killed and
wounded two hundred, and cap.
tured, eighteen hundred prisoners
two pieces of artillery, two thou
sanl stand Of arms, and ali the
other stores at that point.
"On the day previous small
foraging train was captured by
General Wheeler near Nashville
with fifty prisoners.
"On the 9th, Col. Roddy, of the
Alabama cavalry, captured a tram
near Corinth, with its escort and !
number Of negroes.
sour loss at Huntsville was
about one hundred and twenty.
five killed and wounded. We
sustained no loss at either Of the
other places.
"Signed, BRAxToN BRAGG,
General Comman'g."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Advance in Tennessee Money y

AS an evidence of the rapid IN
crease in the rates of Tennessee
money, says the Rebel; we notice
the following from the Louisville
Journal of the 18th:
1T will be seen by reference to
our bank note list, that there has
been a very material advance in
the value of the notes of three
leading Tennessee banks. For
example, our banks offered to take
them yesterday at one per cent
discount. In St. Louis the bro
kers were paying three per cent
premium"
II A gentleman just from Nash
Vile informs us that notes on the
Bank of Tennessee rate at ) per
cent, premium in that city for
"Greenbacks." The louisville
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, contains the following:
Tennessee funds are in request
here for the purchaseof cotton and
payment of debts in that Sta0 =
Bankers are here buying the notes
of the Planters, and Bank of the
State. att per cent. discount.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

Ein6aryo on ClOthing.-Th
Express Company has been noti-
fled not to take any clothing ma
terial beyond the limits of this
State except upon the order of the
Confederate authorities. So says
the Macon Telegraph. The same
paper adds:
Governor Browns order is pre-
liminary to general seizure of
cloth, clothing, leather, Beg for the
use of the troops, under the prices
established by a resolution of the
Legislature, which allows a dollar
pound for leather, three dollars
a pair for shoes, and so Oh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

A serious riot occurred in Buoy
rus, Crawford county, Ohio, on the
enforcement of the draft. The
ringleaders swore that no arrests
should be made, denounced the
Federal government, and cheered
for jeff Davis. The Cleveland
Leader calls for a regiment of sol
diers to crush out the rebellion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
NELL MCLEOD.

1t is reported that on the retreat
of the Federal forces under Gen.
Sill, from Lavergne the other day,
they applied the torch to the hous-
es Of citizens along the road
1t is further reported that Gen.
Bragg declares that he will net
recognize the members of this di.
vision as soldiers or as prisoners
Of war, if taken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
There has been a slight advance

on cotton at Liverpool. y y
MoBiLE, Dec. IA special dis
patch to the Mobile Register and
ADVERTISER dated Mnrfreesboro,
Dec. 18th, says: Yesterday the
enemy 5000 strong occupied
Huntsville. They, refused under
flag of truce to exchange paroled
prisoners for our wounded, or per-
nit us to remove the dead.
Nashville dates of the 9th, say
the Federals acknowledge a loss
tof CO. Killed at Huntsville. The
Rebel forces estimated at 1000
The Federal army greatly de
moralized-no prospect of an adj
vance until the Cumberland rises.
1t is supposed that Rosecrans will
be superseded by Gen. McCook.
The. Federals have burnt Fred
ericksburg,e Va. @
RICHMOND, Dec. 12.-The Paris
correspondent of the New York
Herald, dated November l4th, says
that Lord 9Cowley was informed
by Napoleon that his conviction
was so strong of the absolute ne
cessity of mediation, that if Eng
land hesitates for any length of
time in her refusal, he should not
hesitate to act without her in con-
junction with whatever other Eu-
ropean Powers would associate
with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Large TurnlpS-

Our friend W. ~ Moore has left
on our table half a dozen of the
largest Tnrnips, we. expect, that
anybody has seen this year They
are, in the opinion of all who saw
them in our office, the big ones Ct
the season. One weighed 3 lbs,
and measured III inches in circum-
ference-and it was an average
one. Our friend Moore always
stands about the head in whatev-
er he undertakes,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
The Ntssissippian saws:

"Arms are needed for troop:
now raising. There are perhap:
10000 stands of arms scattered
over the country in private hands
which have been lost, left or aban
doned on the field. Let these be
gathered up, and at once sent tt
headquarters. No more impor
tantservice could be rendered"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

One of the London journals ex-
presses surprise that while Mr..
Lincoln had his hand in at abolish
ing. he did not abolish slavery in
Africa, which he might have done
by a proclamation as effectually as
in America. 1t would have been
no more a bruten .fulme's in Ole
case than in the other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

An order has been issied to all
regiments which were with Bragg S
army in the Kentucky campaign,
to have "Perryville" inscribed on
their colors, and those of Cheat
hams division to have a cross can
non as an additional mark of dis
tinction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Horse Lost /!

IAKEN from my stable, three a.
Il miles above Lynchburg. SIM HC3N
day night, the "a inst, deep bay HORSE,
about 10 years old, about i hands high. has
two scars about or s inches apart on his
right hip. and is very heavv set. A liberal
reward will be paid for his delivery to B. II f..
BERRY, Eynchbarg. or for such information
aswiil lead toit-ard no questions asked.
Nov. Is, l9G2-4x% E. + BROWN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

Gen. Bragg has issued an order
granting general amnesty to all
soldiers who are absent without
leave and published as deserters, if
they will return Immediately to
their commands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
NoTice-

N/ w. PETTEY has the books of
w YANT e. ASHBY and CARTY &
4ANT- All those Indebted to either of the
hrms, will please call on him and settle.
Nov. 6, l8G2--4wS w. ID. YANT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Take Notice.

pERSONS sending-to the Drug Store for
u Drugs or Medicine, will please send
their vials or bottles, as onr stock is exhaust
ed. t0ci q UIEMER & MILES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
StraVed
EROM the subscriber. living in n

k'hOM the subscriber. living IN The
9th district. 7 miles northeast Of Fay
etteville, about the first of October, one iron
gray MARE MULE, years ola past, un-
broke--one red bay HORSE MULE, one
year old last spring, ard a'so one dark iron
gray HORSE COLT, bo'h hind feet white
For the return of he above described stock,
will pay TWENTY DOLLARS.
Dec 1885 SION NJ. CONGER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Sole Leather Hides.

n WISH to buy quantity Of lsan-a
d Sole Leather Hides. to s%SH
be delivered to nv agents. Mil, III
ton Eddln. aud Jacob Varcc. who viii pay
for me half cent more in the pound than
any other person is paying. Brig them
along. JOHN Z. JOHNSON.
Oct. 9, 1ss..-5t+
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Lost

IN Fayetteville, Wednesday nigh
10th inst, a medium sized BRASS DOOR
KEY. The finder will receive many thanks
on leaving it atthe OBSERVER Office, as it will
be of no service to any one but the owner
Dec 18
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

The Washington City Chroni
Gle, in q recent resume of the Eu.
ropean news, where affairs are be-
coming very complicated, says fam
iue reigns, in dismal majesty, in
the principal manufacturing dis
tricts Of England; and it is appre-
Ihended, not without cause, that
when winter sets in, with its tsu-
al severity, the pauperised and out
ofwork laborers may arise in de-
spite of the law, and aenoand from
the rich the food, raiment, and
medicine which hitherto they have
sadly satpplicated. Nearly mil
lionof men, women, and children
in Lancashire are solely subsisting
on the poor-rates and ON made
equate and intermittent charity
The allowance to each Of these
poor people is from % to sc cents
per week, which is to provide food,
clothing, fire, and lodgings
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Read TIL n

The advertisements "Public
Sale" sLost," and "Strayed," in
this paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

A. Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald tele-
graphs that Lincoln will submit
his emancipation proclamation to
Congress for reconsideration and
modification. Over 1000 sick sol
diers from Burnside's army have
arrived at Washington during the
past FIVE days. -fTa1 g.
The saltmakers on the coast of
North Carolina are making 5000
bushels of salt a day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Negroes Expelled from Indiana.

The City Council of Vincennes,
Indiana, adopted on the 9Th ulti-
mo the following preamble and
resolution:
WHEREAS, A number of negroes
were brought into this county on
the LIST inst on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, from the vicinity
of Noble, Indiana, from which
point they were forwarded, as we
learn by a man named Hughes,
who had procured them at Cairo
to work on his farm; and whereas,
the presence of said negroes a.
mong us is contrary to. the laws
and constitution of Indiana; there
fore,
Resolced, That the mayor, with
the assistance of the city marshal
and such other forces as may be
necessary, be required to take I'M
mediate steps towards having said
negroes sent back from whence
they came, consigned to the party
or parties who forwarded them tC
this point, if, upon consultation
with the. city attorney, it is deter
mined that such action can be lie
gaily taken; and that, in the mean
time, all parties employing the ne
groes Aforesaid, or any other ne
groes in our city or county, con
trary to the constitution and Law:
iof the State, be proceeded agains
at once. ~.
The condition of these ncgroe.
is said to be deplorable. They are
crowded together in a ruinou:
building in the outskirts of town
One of them has died and Others
are sick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the
IN estate o: JOSIAH II. BLAIR, deceased,
are notified to present them as soon as pos
sible to Samuel H. Ne Cord Esq in Favette-
vile. w. B. ROBINSON, AdDr.
Nov. 2O-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18

Notice to tie Families Of Soldier2
Of Emanusl Gonnty.-The subscri-
Der will furnish you with all the
corn he can spare. With or with
out the money, come all who need.
My wife will have it delivered.
NELL Mcleod.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 1862.
Well done Captain Mcleod! =
Noble is the example You have
set. Many is the heart that will
be cheered upon reading this gen
erous offer, and many will be the
prayer that will ascend to heaven
for your preservation and safe re-
turn to the bosom Of your family.
Are there no others that will do
likewise?-Gu msrWe Gs0rgtan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18


Land G0s" SGges
fNHE TRACT OF LAND AS-.O
u lying on the waters of lsfss ~,
Mulberry Greek in Lincoln - =. s5s.l-
county, Tennessee, known as the DR.. Smith
place. containing
40 ACRES,
about 200 acres Of which is cleared.
The d Eeiling-house is large frame building
There is large Dstllery and Horse Mill
on said place.
Said land is finely suited for stock farm,
and has spring Of failing water
For terms apply to the subscriber at Fay
etteville, Tenn.
JAMES Il: BRIGHT, agent.
Oct. 80 l862-4w
Chattanooga Rebel please copy to amount
OF $40. and forward account for collection
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-18
cURIN ) PORK.

Single copies of Observer, 10 cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

a. tAa rssidenes Of hsr father Ia the city Of
ruyfeiA, an - uss.a f2b fiat, uESsIE wA1.
tNTl o., ri iv arrshter az tswh w ard Luoy
washis goa w lib Ia re Ri Tesr q hsr ag /,
GIs+cctiid ~ Col 1hea n Is Sser
Tsrsiss IF var nd rot caiiafd as Young
hesst Ne b. sion q BY :. siae!s .hadov 81 gloom
baf'h.r haany isreh snt az arg Vol = Il nrw f5r-
ever a "a a,6 frshsA LY tie mIx all earthly
osrarnor. ~ n, !" MAY ..s parent: b,v vita
hvqaat, sufn,, sie1 /, Heds wilt and may hay
sntei Le- On Ia 10 sof n pea"~'n t = .asi.
On tie 15,h If Btril lt62, Mrs ELtZA =
rtsx 81 y@netof the In "a t.aleh J sae,
AR fi,aaas. and those OF the f.miiy are
rcaoest.t 10 attsni her furertl, tram Mrs
usn.ey'S euln'r ssh ard Franklin str.ets
90 Thus 4sV, u h rat 81 l sc ocF II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
s. tra-1 The - 5uthNgest.

- Cl n5use us Inc "a her az
tkr rs..is 3; %ailob, ;rcln a per
ltAa t1ItIu twosIbs sonrea. Their
IN Ear.Tal esg . msat S4rcs ms
I'D .lt,lSsA hius was se?' up every
u ( 1eto'ss Sc sorsliy a,Hil. I aipe
~ "A The Development taeds
K riheTn b1r5alitt* lac . qsan !
lcd bales N their csTap. nnt d1tbi-
re- .nrsn ws;s uscd IN BE sattie !,
sys sLc.l q Hen ,sh resort hey los :
Lss p ,honssn7s az hs!r :ae4 AGA
III |43is.c .4nons t2etA. We 80
u fas dsS n Of Den \. * iiSt-
kE. " so was ,cuGoea An lie b@lt.o
~ aa's N-lE ~e Consisted - t~e Il
M aae tassst,y, -.t @l-e, z5i a L
ghas -esinen's. aEd EohUson's
a. eomusIi had co4- much
fsis rsa gas conspicuous III Ike
II .;l0 Q: tfapts1l = and Dso tar.
~ cuelaY il said - Rave tstA *
etus - asIsls We h0re aa= we
hi beeH MADE q prevent miscatef
- ne autAc! ! Il Invaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

TIE LATE BATILr

6uGUsr. April 1.-The Savannah Rtpubli-
con a3s receivel q d.spaica ron rs Ccri. h
aorresp1ntent--dGts nos eivan-- 9hi shssaYs
that thers bas been 30 ga:cra; engagement
siucs the ? b, We s'ilt ho'G = part Of ? h ha.
tie Geld There - con, iterahie sktr-nishinz
every day, in which The Lonfs1eI stes gone
rally gat ne hss' Of IL.
Federal fi,iei pS0ers f.une on tire battle
fl IA shoa taat tAefr'e Of he egGy was
goo excessive - @eseEsi BeeIi's corn.
mnud. Ps,,feses n roiscafd balls wcrc found in
ne fRihy's carp
uassY,i.e end Dsestar, STA, are occupied
~ Ia .dega'a bat tais was exre ::sd Sy ur
Il s,etaIs
T. te eral General Wa iacs was killed ia
tae 1913 3l.l'e.
feneFa' 0!od dsn, 81 =. q, hss disd OF ai-
wouads.
Gea. brtgs has hsea made = fall General.
Es'- Cartcflora.z Srmg is ia excellent ss.iyiis.
afo ready 10 renew TIE n-at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

DICHxONU AND DANvILLE RAIL.
Il. RDAU TN ana after FRIDAY, March
u n, the Passenger Trains will run - tolicwss
GoInG WEST.
Mail Train leaves Richmond daily At ! A.
IS :. ana arrives IN Dsnvills n, ID q.
AtEBrssvlilsi /. coz meets with trains en- no
sosth bids RaiIIoad for tbs Wsa:.
coxIS6 EAST.
Mall 1rs.a leaves Ba1viile daily, Except
SuadaYs,)as . A. M, and arrivvs In Rich.
Iao.d ~ 8 r 81
At arzryiIis il connects with Trains On
tho Snsth side RAILROAD for Norfolk and Pc.
tershurs.
The Suadsy Train does not 80 beyond
Eurkevi.is. al which r0,nt IL connects Win
IA. Trains On thc Senih S.ds Railroad
II H. CARTER,
nh q Qsaeral Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

y II .stvs.a.e = all. -. BOZ rc8 sUE.
- heavy kHkIx.41 al IsCS.- Ia sar
s..e4 sf IN esder Of 20 CsafeGs ste st.sss Dis
Hes :,euyt for ths 4 slars Dit 10. q? V:fEiGia,
sha /. rs re x c.t-er VI said Cenrs, srecse3 te
sel. q. vssGe aaatiox IL tss sisr If Ricnrona, IL
i,o-t II no 0fssa 70 ,ss Il .hast b.s2sr. for
cash. Of Tr1tikaDAY .ha 2isa d.. - ap-.i 1865
a. : sesgra III apout 2se ta;s kfavs q
EAIlRJsu ItOk. iiis iTes Is 70 Few
sa osa ding '.osa Hu.sary Eater Station ia
.ae iaew Ysrk and E;ehmo:d '.osl Mass, ia Her
.es eeasty: . eS.shs> of y miles. fhs- ;ror
averages a:eus so tors IL Tie al e. TIA sc@s hs
Ens Eew es.. she 4s,l Lss b'sa. be-. ii.t:s us@&.
Tas pu.caAss-s viii - 81 tie sx.er.o IF ,shi3g
II. h, I.ag fron sbs rack Al ,ac ssos re az g
ciaes snl for cas-, I ,ha sal a5s Cast 6 sns
sp L ~ saiar sisg 10 said Es'l-o O.
sp IA I'd e SAaY L B2CCKE. Eecaiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
Is Steamer isiuaIds,

gentlemen lett Eorfolk on Sat.
p. the B;eAMec 8 >. Axdegs on
PIE Rln1lio, now iyiag in the
2 Wsra not pernitp Il 10 e. on
eifl-cts Of tke & aeen Informing
p e0u.t n0i.tnb c1nmaal1 alton
"a >vrs ard ereW however,
y b lsaa are a. The visit, wAyso
pa mats, ana responded to Ia Z.
BEN rs Inc parry oa eoe.d tn =
se Fo.:oik Dag Rgyk does no,
stand / n assertion taat
! Eae.icss TO hold Ao ctmnlanf-
AID s--ys II ssch Instructions
given. - !. h'gA line 20 had
IN ead throw n ourselves bccs
fuity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

l"eta2se Ire sur bA. Of o. stct
d5-~is 80 My, snd ~ des:g
poe cscQys ions tnOso uh9 per
+ ~ F2s siGrl IS xctviGe, w.e
'v-%tS yesterday I'D .efrfrtd
Fee Gu Naval 2g>irs. res nd.
e. .hs ses2id ,ton aatnor,s,~,..
Itc-.ys ir.p ms service De. 4cs,a
/ E4e.l IL wnsfa--, W.s .sbI.a
;1 AA @.Ysrst regort w
/ t--i sasEO1lzin& saa eI,4 aiey.
fsilHrat fcf dst- ~tsi setyi.. an
itzas. Iswas agreed 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
Arrival Of the French -r;n;.,

ARRIVAL q the French Minister.
olP'EE, LprG fe~-Tka rrtrch rriys.a
0'ssen1t, from Gnr~p lis, h. yiug o.. bs,rd
the FreAcl &iIistsg sad suite, has aachoras
this egen{sa 81 cur lover barber. \ ats.,.s~
is nsw g ? u isaviaiG HE city . 20 dovI
srd bring h:n here. j. IA Yspcrtea: sha. he
Waits sieiiiaoad to moreav
lsac0sD DI PErCH ]
NORFOLK, april IS -! Re French fiSs.s
came ~ ana AZ horsa e:ose &c sae citg ~ Z
o'clock j. ii. Gown. az Ter mss come on
shore. lie certainly visits Rich u,ond to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

CENTRAL. .kAlLAUAl .
WINTER IRRANH FAENT


On and sftsr MONDAY, Neverassf liz, ~
iaI ana Paessn ger Trsrs VIII leave Richmond fex
1srdapsvuie. Charlottesville, aai HtavasnA, daily,
a. 7.35 4. Il. connecting with the orange end
Alexandria Railroad Passenger Trs;n ~ 0srdanA
~ille sor Gan-sas, 1nd Intermediate points, and -
Cbariottesve for Ly nchscg.
Rsswssa S.auaten end JscSsons River The Nal
Train viii be rUa Hi ~sssly. leaving Ssssason q
G,,szsays, Thursday aa1 Saturday. saa jack
SENS Eiysr Oh Mondays. Wednesdays. and FIJI
days.
hArnan g. Hrcwi 8 Stage Line for Lexington,
Scus,eets with tx IL Traso, and lsavss StEa etAn
81 Mondays, Wsans,daSS. and Fridays. Ard &C.
kssa sn Tussdays hursdays, and saiwasys
Hartman asson q Goa atxss Line, sar sstkts
Sulphur fewi-esFg &C., eos-neets witt IDS trssa
ar tuesdays. ihnrs sys and Saturdays.
The regular 1brsi sh Frs;gtt Train Ter Gore0sis-
VIE, All Eoiz Of thers, leaves Richmond as
re p, n. GA ,,,ad' IS TuSrdxys. and Tharsdays,
sd sr.fe S,,is ies Fas Is 4. II. on buDrsyA
.Ss-s..S.ys. saa F. days.
a rssgisr Way Y sighs Traia for 0crionsvtils.
ssf points a-ssi, isss ssi.y, (SnadsyB excepted.
rs sc A.. Il Z. u. EHiTGCMp.
SOC General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
n S12Dln AApYExSc5, Assas.

MEAT LITTLE FARA OF ACRES,
~ OF rss M.tpow HaIpas GpsD. HAx1
f1riB NoAraxAsr % RIoRHosO. Pen sALs Ar
Aucsros AT lbs reqaess Of Mr. jas PeGals-
.su, q shall cell. NJ psbIic oacttan, ~ tae
prem ses. ON " 5DNE~DAX. the lktn eey Of
anriI. 1ss2, Al AZ o'eIact r. II the sest iis.ie
Farm 1es.ei SIS shove, now eseuIisd - hin.
The land 10 admirably sasptsd for sArasnine
purposes. TAs improvement esfsist 81 Al
sxcslisnt Or .ek Tens men I, new EIieE ktteesns
ana TIE nsusI CO.,. basldtg1s. The us11 D BOZ"
ae1d u an excsl.sutpnA
TssHs Cns-.hrd cash; balance s. ana
~ m0aths, FOR ieEotts ole n .ss, interest a0o.
I'd. ssourSd By e trust decd. Ths SaxAa for
1883 &c be paid ~ the purchaser.
GUDDiN l. AFPE&0ON, .
spD ApotLoueerz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
National ID Silence aSss-
Ciation.

!. i.Fis "a JBis ass etsiio. hsTt
- - Eaz eefnsr Of HFoaG ans
'is re i.ctCs have opeasd .
re 4oP~ 10 Gsa TIE donat.o III {
20 amount OF 3. least s Geo
cir rooms for the reception
1904 - 4cticabie.
70 Nv manager Of he Bzxasf
-'''rs II cGtsrtg. nasots very
~''n she VIII he assisted bvtbe
H-7 cry IL vocal ara sastru-
bse notice VIII be siytn
'''@.S place can he obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
~ aH HuER,

On Eo~dsy, Apfit iih al fhe scefsencs 81 ihs
h.idts fa hss, By The Rev. WIN Aaxries O. N.
akRHDI ia. At Lyncht1 Y 10 NiM SARAH y
daughter o. re'sr Arris q, 90 Of Bsafusd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16

4 = . I," Q. TIE s,A last Mr.
hi seliun.. "a -isf, isis his bed
kndey' - aasi and spfsng from n
IA causing ias,ant aan n laaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-16
French Minister

- 'is eitgrlphic report troIa
/ ''o''o - S1sa u ks hoaotsa hy
a. 4 Esci@4, Tie repre- snts-
''FtiuIaeas O. ihs Court
80 re- tais De tsse. lbs
- -: ytreelt W.t.4r q
t- fFta ]
e'tA'* ~ tht- gaA