davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

1U-Pius TX. is at this moment causing
sepulchre to be built in the Church Of
Santa Maria Maggiore, similar 10 those
which exist in the churches Of St. Peter
and st. John de Lateran, it being, it is
said, his intention to be inferred there
himself. 1t is in the church of Santa
Maria that the Popes Plus ", Sixtus V.
and Clement VIII. are inferred. That
church seems the most fit to be the tomb
OF the Poatif who proclaimed the doc ,rine
ofthe Immaculate Conception of the Holy
Virgin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

NOTICE.

TO A Mccracken, Executor Of the estate of John
CounwYight deceased, Moses b Coustwright. Sarah
Court wright, william CCourtwFiGht. Abner Court.
wright, Phoebe Weir and Samuel Weir, heirs Ut
Law OF John CourtwriEht, deceased, Jonas Conk.
ling:
Y0u, and each Of you hereby notified that there
10 die In the once OF the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Lee county, lows, at Fort Madison. petit
tion Of Edward Courtvrteht claiming Of you, A. ].
AcCtaNken a. executor Of the estAte Of John Court
wright, d4sssseA the sum Of Thirteen Thoussnd Five
Hunured Dollars, with interest, money due on
= Mortgage nadc by the said John COurtwright to
Edvard9 Courtwright, dated January 10Th, 1852 al
20 claiming against each OF ysu the foreclosure Of
said Mortgage, tbs sane being upon land described
therein, lying and being In Zee county Iowa. for the
purchase money! and further asking sale OF said
premises, and general relief. And unless yen appear
and answer said petltioa or before noon 81 the
secopd day Of the next term Of said Court, 70 CON-
al Fart Madison on the StMonday OF Maya.
d. 1852, default will be entered aEaiRst yon, and
JUDGMENT rendered thereon prayed for IL said petit
ton. NOBLE 4 STRONG,
marlS-d al "a fuL W.A.i...,.ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
feb25-dIin
+ EGAL NOTICE.

To W. n. Early, John Early Augustus Cook, c.
stsanE, Day d Bro
fon, and each OF You are hereby notified that thel
Is now file In the office Of the Clerk the DsHi(
nrt OF Lee County Iowa, ut Fort Madison petitic
OF Hiram Barney claiming d you, w. II. Early, N
sumo Of one hundred aud my doilars, with ten ~
cent. Interest Per annun. payable annually, mons
due on MorgaTe made by you TO Charles Mason, al
since assigned 70 said Hiram Barney, dated Sepeub
closure OF said Mortgage the same being upon Lot M
eight l6l in block one hundred and forty-cEht m
IN the city OF keokuk, Lee County, lows, for Il
purchase moneys and further asking for sale OF %
pTemtscs; Mud grnrraf relief
And unless you appear and answer said petition :
or before noon OF the second day Of Of
Court to commence ut Fort Madison on the ard nG
day OF May A. D. 1862. default will be entered agai
You, and Judgment renteped thereon prayed fof
said petition.
NOBLE h STRONG.
febnJ-d1m ATTORNEYS for pinin1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25


Railroad Facilities fer Washingten.
The report made from the House Com
mittse on Roads and Canals to-vay, ac-
comranying bill for increased railroad
facilities between New York and Wash.
ington, sets forth that the exigencies of
the Government require addiIohal and
more speedy communication, and that the
line should be inland, and safes from the
dangers of foreign invasion, to which the
existing shore line is everywhere exposed.
This want, they say, can be supplied by
completing the Reading and Columbia
Railroad, and the committee accordingly
recommended that the Secretary Of the
Treasury be authorized to endorse on the
FIRST mortgage bonds the guarantee of the
payment Of the first principal and interest
to the extent of 8450, 00O-one half to
be paid on the completion Of half the
road. and the remainder on its completion.
-[Cor. Philadelphia Press. Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25


D The Straight Democrats" of the
Ohio Legislature are opposed in toto to
the proposition of the Presidents mess
age, recommending aid to those States
disposed to emancipate their slaves
These belong to that class of Demo.
Gratis who would rather vote slavery into
the Free States than to aid those Slave
States that desire to be free, to get rid Of
their peculiar institution" by constitu-
tlonal means. Fortunately this class Of
Democrats has been greatly reduced du-
ring and since Buchanan's treacherous
and slaYery-beund administration. The
Northern champions Of Slavery, and
Northern abolitionists will find themselves
laundering in the waters Of political OBJ
livion by the time this war is ended
Muscatine Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
NOBLE h STRONG.
Attorneys for r iaint
febn5-dIni
EGAL NOTICE.

IL
Arthur Wocett, Clara h Woicott, Nathan News
Gso Gill, Price, Ferris l. Co, Geo RichasdG2
Ethu Turner, CT sge II Crossman, Grinneti Z ~
kins, Pegram Psyntcr Il Davis, Lippencots, Hnna
4 Scott. James Kent, Saptee CO. Wm Grave
& Co, Llud, Brother Co, Abbott, Johns Il Go
You arc hereby notified that there 10 now on ntx|
the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Disartet Court q (
county Iowa. ct Fort Madison, the petition ~ ND
Wclcott. claiming Of you, Arthur Wolcoti the III
Sixteen Hundred and Eighty Dollars, With iatssssS
the rate Of ten per cent. per ADnun, payable annu
~ 1t same rate from the Attn Of July, 1851, o. up
Justly due him from said Arthur Woicott, on pros
sorry note and claiming against all OF you the h
closure OF . mortgage given by said Wolcott, ID
cure the payment Of said note on the one equal
Of lot two In Block twenty six. on the nortberly
Of said lot. being the half of the lot that lies neg
lot three In said block In the city OF eokuk
tyf IOWa.
Now, unless you appear and defend thereto a
before noon OF the second da, Of the next Nay
Of said court, 10 be begun and holden ON the "a
day Of May, 4. D. isG2, ~ Fort Madison. a.
Will be taken against You and Judgment thsrs6n
amount claimed and interest thereon and cost q
also decree emitting on and for losing all your
IN and 70 the equity OF redemption Of said prom
No personal claim 10 made against amy Vi ,ou d
| said Arthur Wolcott.
McCRARY 4 BRUCE
Boxa-dfm Att'ys for Pr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
ORIGIN AL NOTICE.

To Jas Walsh, Edvssd p Wflsh, Margaret Walsh,
Mary Stesg. Mary .Arabella steen, Mary Yorc
and ym YoEs her hs:band: MArgaret iors sad
Fostss. MI Miller, NishaeI o'Rourke, snd the nm
ed, tdefshdarhs,..
ale In the Clerks .ice OF the District Court Of
lee eosutys lows, at sKAokak pstItion In eQnity
brought BY John Augustus Durkee against you, pray
Ing TO havs mistake corrected In the original deed
OF partition between John 0'Roufke and Patrick
Waish lboth decased,l Of certain lots and lands
drawn hy thsm - tenants In common IN Share No.
90 In the Decree Of Of The Half Breed Tract
In Lee county lows, and to decree the West half OF
Kenknk Iowa, 10 have belonged {ander sad deed OF
pasnionl 70 Pawink Waish, snd the East hair OF said
l.t clxh, lsl 70 hsvs BELONGED 70 John ono1rke =.
lot oigbt 6 IN petionsr who claims che same under
deeds from John O'Rourke and ,hat the hsirs q law
81 said Pstrick Walsh, deoesssd, and Of said John
nom setting mp any claim or TILE In and 70 lot 0ieht
f6j or aDy pan thereof, except under and through
said Partition deed prayed TO be corrected and
by the decree Of said Court, and aso for gen
Now each of the above named defendants are re-
qnsred 70 appeaF and this petition by
The second day Of the Dex ssm Of said court, 10 be
held on the rst Monday OF September, 1869, at keo-
kek ard show why the prayer Of said petitioR
ahe,ld not be granted decree prayed for there
In wifi be ha and entered Nv ia faHit.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The shove IL u copy oil the notice hEe which was
approved by the court the 9Th Of FsbruaFy, 1861
and ordered 10 bs published In The Daily Gate City,
newspaper published At keokuk, lswa, for SIX
secutive weeks.
witness my hand and seal Of Court, this
tL.s March l4th, 1861.
ERIE J. LEEcH,
Clerk Of District Court.
By EDwARp MuAA, Deputy.
March Is-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

EE Cassius N. Clay, nov one of the
Major Generals of volunteers, will not be
able to assume command much befol I
May, as he is ordered to remain at ST.
Petersburg until Simon Cameron, the
new Minister 70 Russia, reaches there
Mr.. cameron's disposition to depart does
not seem to verge upon anxiety, and mean.
while the country is losing the services q
thorough patriot, gallant soldier, and
an excellent hater of rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

@ Work upon the iron-plated vessel
built at Mystic, Conn.,, and now finishing
At dreenpoint, L. l., is pushed with the
utmost speed, day and night, and it il
hoped that she viii be ready for sea during
the-pfesent month. This vessel will be-
much larger than the Monitor, and will
carry eighteen guns of the largest calibre
aud will be practically invulperable. /,
Is confidently believed that she will be tn.
fastest OF this species of war vessel evel
constructed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
NOTICE.

"
To Robert French, Earah French, Josiah Hanes
John l. Str. ker, William Wood George w Nc
Crnry, Executor OF the estate Of Edward Boynton,
deceased, Thomas w Clagett, rsyettc Rudd e. Co,
Hi,sm Bsvney David wpiiban, David Barber, Geo
Psrker, Geo Anderson 4 Co.;
You and each OF You, are hereby notified that there
10 fie In the oiee of the CLERK ef the District
Court OF Lee county. Iowa, ri FoIt Madison petit
ton OF Cyrus II. Wright, claiming az you. Robert
French, the sum Or Ten Thousand (ei0 oo0} Dollars
with ten per cent interest per snnum payable annu
atty, money dine three pronissory potes, execu
~ by you and secured by Mortgage made by you 70
said Wright, also claiming against each OF you the
forsciosnrc OF said Mortgage, the same being upon
The undivided third s4 thirty AcIea Of land
more pariicuiarlarly described In said petcn stus-
ted In Lee county. Iowa for the purcAAse oney;
further asking for sale OF said premises and
relief And unless yon appear and answer said petit
Hon on OF before Of tbs second day Of the next
term Of said court to commences at Fort Madison on
the III Monday Of May, A. - 1852, default will b
entered against you and Judgment rendered thereon
~ prayed for In said petition.
NOBLE h STRONG.
marlb-d AttJs for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

THE SuuTHERK DIcTToSAhY.-The
Rev. Dr.. Moore, Of Richmond, delivered
. lecture ia that city on the origin and
meaning of words, in which many curl
Gus facts we're developed, among which
were that the word Darts means "God
with us, and that Lincoln, when SUBJ
jected to chronological analysis, means
Z" on the verge Of precipice. II Charles
ton Mercury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

e. Kansas is full of Missouri contra
bands. Their number is estimated at
5000, Of whom 5000 arrived after the
rebellion broke out. Gen. Lane brought
over $500, and Jennison 800 more
Thousands beside crossed on God 3
Bridge - they style the ice with which
the Missouri river was recently covered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

1@The Great Eastern has met with
another accident. On the 18th, while
they were placing her on the gridiron at
Milford. . boat belonging to the British
ship Blsnheim got entaDgled with the
screw just at the time it was set in mo-
top, and was cut in two. One man was
killed, and several others were severely
injured. There were twenty-five men in
the boat ut the time OF the accident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

- A shell from the Merrimac, dur
ing the recent naval .battie Of Newport
News, entered the small frame building
occppisa b. Gea. Msasi = biz head.
quarter carrying away The 6ts- place and
6poftion Of the chimney II did not En-
plode. however, or all 10 the house would
have persisted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
THE GATE CITY.

ET A letter from Postmaster General
Blair to Gen. Harvey, daasd May II,
1861, which has recently been pu1&shed.
informs ths latter that Mr.. Blair himself
urged his removal from the command at
81. Louis, AZ ths,U xion residents of that
city had not con6dsuse in him, on account
of his relationship with Secessionists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

n@- Brig. Gen. Henry H. S,bley, com
mander Of the rebel forces in New Mex
leo, was long resident of Minnesota, and
particular favorite with the Administra-
tons Of Pisrce and Buchanan. He was
the hrst Governor of Minnesota, but was,
as sffafNards ascertained, elected by fraud
This, We believe, is the FIRST instance on
record of an ex- Governor of free State
taking up arms in behalf of the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

s1hnn BBLS. KANAWHA 81
ADUV In - and 30 pound Rarrsls, y
on consign0sutby KELLOGG = r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
NJ EW RAISINS,
25 boxes Layers;
IS !" M. r.;

Just received dircct from New York, and for aaI
Decisd a Nh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

janI7d1m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

increased from $500, 900 to one million, and
eaiied-tor the Yes ard nays. Phe bin pass
ed Its third reading. Yeas y, nays 3.
lite bill TO prohibit the distiliation Of sLir-
itnous liquors from certain articles, passed
It's second reading, after being amended by
embracing among the interdicted articles,
sugar cane seed, peas, pea nuts, and honey.
Dc. 1.-The greater portion CT the days
session was occupied in considering the bill
prohibiting distiling liquor, &c Il prohib-
hs the distlllation Of spirituous liquors from
any KIND of grain, including rice, also
ifom potatoes, sugar cane, sugar cane seed,
syrui, mosaSses, peas, ca nuts, and dried
lfult OF every descriptian and from mix
tures1o1 any of the above articles. 1t itnpo-
ses a penalty OF not less than one thousa. i
collars and imprisonment of not less than
ninety days for each offence. Each day or
part OF day engaged in such distitlation, be-
ing declared Il distinct offence. Any person
Iansportlng'any Of the above articles. ont of
the State, for the purpose of dis si~llation, be-
comes subject 10 the penalties of the bill
The bill to be in force from and after the 1st
OF january 1863, aud continue in force to
1st of January, 1865.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

On Friday morning a detachment of cav
airy of Gen %lIanpton's brigade under the
immediate command of the General himself,
fen upon and completely surprised a picket
force of the enemy at Deep Run, in Fauquier
county, about ten miles beyond the Kappa
hammock river. So sudden and unexpected
was the descent upon them that they surren-
dered without srirg a shot. The prisoners,
eighty-seven in number, of the Sd regiment,
Pennsylvania cavalry-consisted of two Cap
tains, three Lieutenants, and t*o privates.
\ letter to the Mobile Register from Satillo,
dated the 27tn ult, says that on Sunday, the
23rd ult., a regiment of new Ado ition re-
cruits at Curinth, refused to obey orders to
march to Grand Junction. A force eompri>
sing two regiments attempted to coerce them.
\ severe light ensued, lasting three hours =
A great number were killed and wounded on
both sides. 1t is said that troops from Ri
emf were ordered up TO aid in ~quclling the
insurgents, but the fight ceased before their
arrival.
a dispatch from Charleston says that a
large yankee feet left Port Royal on Friday
24th ult., destination unknown. Some sup
pose it carries reinforcements 10 Burnside /;
others hat a demonstration on Georgetown
is intended.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
DEATHS,


X At his residence in Granville county, on the 25th
nit of typhoid fever, Zlchariah Glasscock, in the
41R wear of his age. The deceased had been n CON-
xistent member OF the Baptist Churcl for 4 numbero
wears. and died in full hope Of a blessed immortality.
lie leaves an affcctionate wife and three children with
a number of relatives and frien Is TO mourn their ir-
reDarablc loss. .
10 State Journal please copy.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased the Divine dispose o.
all events, to remove from our midst. on the 18TH ait,
our much esteemed w. z. Bro. I'd. Dotson. Wethe
members of Buffalo Creek Division, No. 338, OF the
Order of the Sons OF Temperance, can but bow in
humble submission To the DEGREES of an ADVISE COD.
Resolved, That in parting from our dear Brother,
we part from one whom but 10 Know, was to admire,
and whose absence shall.be a cause Of deep regret.
That if in mentioning. his uRtimeiy death 10 MS De-
loved family shall overcome them with sorrow, we
can but assure them that his death was a loss 10 us,
vet a gain to himself As a Son OF temperance, and
~ a good citizen, he done his duty with credit TO
himself that gained him the esteem OF every one OF
his acquaintance.
That we Wear the usual badge of mourning for 80
days; and also that a copy OF these resolutions be
sent to his bereaved family, and also a copy 10 the
Spirit OF the Age, with q request tnat II publish the
same. With an additional verse By Mollie Wlnecon.
Dearest brother thou hast left Us,
Here thy loss we deeply leel.
But it's G. d that hath bertft Us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
On motion these resolutions were adopted.
c. NEWSOM,R RS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

intimated, the enemy may succeed where is
gunboats can be brought into service butts.
for a permanent success-that is not at all
probable.
1t behooves our Government and people to
throw all their energies into the present cam
Paign, and to aid in making it as " short,
sharp, and decisive" as possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

B~RIGADIER GENERAL EDWIN PRICE-HE HAS
NOT TAKEN THE OATH The Jackson Missis-
sippian corrects a report published in the
Northern papers, and 1cpubjished in the
South, that General Edwin Price, son of Ma
jor General Sterling Price, had taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United States. 1t
says:
Gen. Edwin Price never held any commits
sion in the Confederate service, but was an
officer in the Missouri State Guard, which
organizati n is now dlsbandcd. IIfwas cap
tured on the. Usage last February, while
conducting a body ofrecruits to join Major
General Price, in the Arkansas, and confined
for months in the Penitentiary at Alton, Ill
inois, whence he was released on parole.
When the cartel for the exchange ofprisoners
was perfected he repaired to The army at
Holly Springs. Having no command, he
did not regard his presence in the army as
important and returned to his home in Mis-
sour, as a citizen, without taking any oath or
being placed under any restriction. He is a
true and gallant man, and has done nothing
and submitted to nothing which can 'compro-
mise him in the estimation of his friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE,

GREENSBORO, 4. G.
TIME SPRING SESSION OF 1868 WILL BY<se
L on the first day Of January, and close
With an able and faithful FAeultx ION, thi. in:
modations and a healthful and quies che acqn's
~stitution offers superior facilitiedncauon-
Of a thorough and accomflis1g FIVE no 90 M,
- Painting,, SO. Drawing.
on S Piano s o9 ea 80 AIN and Greek, $40, each. W
So. French. E5bafd in adsan0e
cal Musisf <fticnlars' aPp1Tf N JONES, PST
Forfp
.mher 4th, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
F.om the Western Democrat.
SALT.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS | have been to S~altville,
Va TO purchase salt for individuals and for
Union county, and being aware that others
are anxious to know something about. the
prospect of getting salt and transportation
for 1t, will wri G a few lines on the salt
subject and the authorities Of the Virginia
Railroads. When | left home | knew it was
very doubtful about getting transportation
fer salt, and was determined to. find out all
| could while on my way.
When [ arrived at Petersburg, | called on
the President of the South. SIDE Road for in
formation in rega.d to the transportation of
SAT- from Virginia to North Carolina. He
told me L had better go to Gov. .Letcber as
he would give me all the INFORMATION / de-
sired. l. Immediately took the train for
Richmond and upon arriving there | called
on Gov. Letcher. In answer TO my ihuni-
ries. heSaid he could not tell me anything
about It, butifI would go to Mr.. Dodamead,
Railroad superintendent at Lynchburg, [
could get the desired information. | then
went TO Llpchburg and had an interview
With Mr.. Dpcemead, who said he could not
.tell me much about it, bat that the Coufed-
crate Government must be supplied first,
the State of Virginia next, and then others
could come in but if | could get transpor--
VoIlol HOH S,dLtFLlc ~ LylCuDul III hOuIu
be all right, and that he thought | could sue
coed in getting the salt that far. I then
went to Saltville, where | saw Mr.. Woodfn
and asked him if | could get transporta-
ton for salt. He replied that ] could not,
forthe had just received a Telegram from Mr..
DQdamead, telling him MOTTO furnish trans
portation for salt, until the Government and
the State of Virginia were supplied. Ithen
tsgayeeap a1Ishopes Of getains assy=alAsIr
sWood6n said he did not knpw what he
tgfmsfudownh b salt for North eanalina,
oE vas IL his way he also SAID ffssfss II
! was makingArom twelve tat Thirteen hundred-
bushels per day, and that be thought he.
tcould make enough during the mopths of
January and February,.ts do the State, and
perhaps t4rat'he could get transportation for
1T after awhile.
Outside the works, Salt can be purchased
at Som $29 to $50 per bushel Of fifty pounds.
/ Think It would tie best for all that have
wagons and teams to send them before the
roads get in a bad condition.
Gov. Letcher took offence at that part OF
Gov. Vance's message relative to an embar-
go, and the Virginia authorities, generally,
are much opposed to it, therefore, we will
not get any favors as long as it can be
helped. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

III SpilnterS and the KEYS foOOed Oh thelVOry !;
locks not broken, the keys taken from them
and thro"n away; cH}Aing utensils broken to
.p:eces with the ak; goods thrown ii ON stores
(sqch as not applied to their use,) and horses
over them to make the destruction COM
plete; hogs in piles balf cooked, untouched,
yards filled with dead carcascs of hogs, cattle
sheep, poultry, g., lie choice parts taken
out, the remainder LIFT to,rot. Pen canno
describe the ruin and desolation Of the once
tIourishing village of Hamilton, and all be.
cause her citizens weae loyal to the man, and
because the 9th Of Las Juy, 8 miles below at
Rainbow Banks, some 30 Of these cut throat,
pe%nitentiary Lincolnstes were sent to their
long homes. | musth here state that tie gen
eral opinion Of the ~eilizens of Martin, land
many of the officers besides a large portion
Of the soldiers who were sent here to protect
u.s.. that if they had have been commanded
by. AN experienced GincraL, they would have
killed and captured ! large portion Of Gen.
Fosters brigade. | have not mentioned our
loss in negro property, horses, hogs, cattle,
sheep, poultry, forage, g., but it is very
great Yours truly,
ONE OF THE SErFFERERS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
OLD SAWS WANTED.

T WlLPAY FOR OLD CIRCULAR MILL SAWS,
from three feet or upwards in diameter fifty cts
peEpound; and for long, heavy saws forty cents per
bound. delivered to l. FROELICKS.
Confederate States Armory.
Wilmington. NC.
Dac z 1872 16-9t