davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

A gentleman who has recently made
his way from Memphis, and whose cha.-
acter was such that his statements are
considered trust worthy, states that United
States treasury notes command thirty per
cent. premium in the Southern Conted-
eracy." They are equivalent to gold, and
much sought after. This is a significant
fact. The rebels have wholesome re-
spect for the credit of the United States,
showing that they are not bereft of fnan-
cial understanding. Some persons in the
loyal States might learn useful lesson
from the appreciation of the promises to
pay of our government, by those who are
warning against it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The TAX Built is understood that
the tax bill is now being perfected iu its
details by the Committee on Ways and
Means. It proposes a moderate rate OF
taxation upon most of the articles OF me-
cessary consumption, with higher rates on
distilled liquors aud other articles OF lux.
ury, on legacies and probates, on passen.
gers by railroads and other conveyanccs,
newspapers and telegraphic messages, =
From these sources, taken in connection
with the tariff on imports, it is confident
ly expected, after the most careful inves-
tigation, that the Government will derive
au annual revenue of at least $l50, ,O00,-
900. This tax bill will give to the United
States bonds sure specie paying securi.
ty. The committee have also considered
the subject of national banking law,
which will require the deposit of United
States stock as security for the bank
notes that are circulated as currency.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
One EeaF Ago

and PENNSYLVANIA was defenceless, and
without munitions of war; The dastardly
attack on Fort Sumpter aroused the slum-
bering giant Since the 18th of April
last, our State has armed, equipped, aud
sent into the field. one hundred aud thirty
thousand men She has now ready,
equipped and prepared to march. nine
thousand more-only waiting for orders
from the Government to march. Balls
Bluff and Dranesville attest the bravery
of her sons in the hour of conflict. 1t is
not in men alone that our State has de-
velopcd her power. The Iron City,
Pittsburg, has furnished large number
of cannon, of the heaviest calibre, as well
as monster mortars, and large quantity
of shells for cur forts and vessels -of-war.
Philadelphia has furnished more muni-
tions of war than any city in the country ;
a single firm here has already completed
two hundred and thirty improved six
pound riaed cannon for the Government,
nd upwards of thirty for the State of
Illinois. Truly, our State Is well named
the Keystone State of the great Federal
arch. Her sons are not forgetful that the
Declaration of Independence was first
proclaimed in Philadelphia, aud they will
pour out their blood like water in main
tanning the Union.-Press.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

clear, however, that great and admira-
bly, contriyed plan has been formed, and
that we must look for rapid and imror-
tant action in that section. One thing
is certain, that we have broken the strong
line of the eDemy's position, upset all his
calculations, placed him where he must
fight last battle with disordered forces,
or purchase an gnominious safetyin fight,
and have put ourselves in position to
command the entire field. The National
flag is firmly planted now in Kentucky
and Tennessee, and we know that what
ever work our troops are called ON to do
they will do with their might, sure of vic
torv.
From Port Royal We have excellent
news, telling us that there too the Union
cause is moving on. A great expedition
set out from that place on Sunday, the
26th ult. 1t comprised 5000 troops, all
the gunboats and light-draught steamers.
Its destination was Savannah, and it was
thought that Fort Pulaski would be first
attacked Gen Sherman was in COM
uland. On Tuesday, the 18th, heavy
capnonading was head in the direction
OF Savannah by the vessels which brought
this news. 1t continued six hours 1t
will be remembered that some days ago
we had a rumor of an attack on. Savan-
nah since then the rebels have kept 81.
lence, no paper having been permitted to
come by way of Norfolk. This reticence
shows plainly enough that they have
nothing favorable to themselves TO CON-
municate, and We may expect with conf
dence, very soon to have intelligence of
the most startling character from Geor-
gia,
Again from the Burnside expedition
we have news of importance, though no
word of actual offensive movements. All
the ships wanted there have been taken
into the Sound, and the others are in a
condition to 90 at any moment. Gen.
BurnSide's force will be landed, it is
thought, on the lower end and east side
of Roanoke Island This advance was to
be made or Tuesday or Wednesday; the
Union troops are in the finest spirits,
looking forward with eagerness to hard
battle, but to a certain victory.
Feb 10-From Missouri we have in
timatlons that an important combined
movement is to take place toward the
enemy. Gems. Sigel and Asboth's Di-
visions had reached Lebanon, 40 miles
from Springfield and Maj. Wright's Bat
tallion of Cavalry has moved l3 miles
west Of that point. Gen. Davis Brigade
was reported to be crossing the Usage on
Wednesday, and portion of it was ex-
pected at Lebanon on Thursday. Price
is said to have told his troops that they
were surrounded, and must fight or sur
render. They chose the former. The
rebel chief has been, it is said, heavily
re- enforced from Arkansas, and has col
lectcd large store of supplies on the
road from Springfield to Fayetteville
Capt. Wood had arrived at Fayetteville
with 25 rebel prisoners, including five
Captains, taken between Lebanon and
Springfield.
Four hundred and ninety-two Union
prisoners left New Orleans on the 9th for
North Carolina, to be exchanged.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
AUDITORS Notice.

~ signed Auditor, appointed by the Court
of Common Pleas of Potter County to make
distribution of the proceeds of the Sale OF
real estate in the case of ID. p. Reed
for use of J. B. Smith VS.. G.. w. Turner Of
February Term 1851 No. 34 will attend tothe
duties of his appointment, at the Office of the
Prothcnotary, in Coudersport, on Monday the
18th day OF February 1862, at o'clock, p d.
Those interested are hereby notified to attend
D. BAKER, Auditor.
Jan. Is, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The Niners' Journal says: During the
week we have been drinking coffee made
of wheat aud coffee combined-one quar-
ter of a pound of coffee mixed with two
quarts of wheat The wheat is boiled
about twenty minutes in water, and then
placed in pan and Drowned the same as
coffee. So far we prefer it to the geuu-
inc article, and it certainly is more
healthy. With pound of coffee and
eight quarts of wheat, whica costs from
three to four cents quart, this beverage
is produced SO cheap that it makes up all
the difference in the advance of both tea
and coffee.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The announcement that our Govern.
ment had granted permission to England
to pass her troops over Federal Territory,
created violent excitement in the State
of Maine. The Governor of that Com.
monwealth addresses Secretary Seward q
pr lent note on the subject, to which the
latter replied that s2ch permission had
been granted but that no Infringement
upon the dignity of Estate rights" would
be attempted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

SECRETARY STANTON AND THE Con-
TRACToRs.-The new Secretary of War
is looking after the contractors. He has
just issued an order, directing that no
contracts be made for articles Of foreign
manufacture when those of home manu-
facture can be procured, and annulling
all orders now standing for the purchase
of such. Persons now having contracts
are further ordered to furnish, within fif-
teen days, written notice of such con-
contract, with statement of what has
been done under it, all contracts and
agreements for supplies to be written and
signed In future, and filed iu the proper
bureau, failure in this to be considered
prina facie evidence of fraud.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
AUDITORS Notice.

Office is hereby given, that the un-
~ dersigncd Auditor appointed by the Or-
phans' Court of Potter County, to make as
tribution of the funds in the hands of the Ad-
ministrators of the estate of n. Schoomakef
deceased, will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment at the office of the Prothonotary;
in Coudersport, on Tuesday the 18th day o'
February 1862, at o'clock p. NJ. Those ID
terested are hereby notified to attend and pre-
sent their claims. ID. BAkEh,
Ian. Is 1852 Auditor
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The number of troops Pennsylvania
has in the field, entities her to two ma
jor, generals and twcnty-four brigadiers,
yet she has not single major general
and only four brigadiers of volunteers -
New York, with much smaller force in
the field, has some fifteen or sixteen brig
adler generals We Lave now in this
State, organized and drilled, volunteers
enough for a formidable expedition.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Notwithstand-
ing the alarms and croakings of some of
the foreign journals and letter writer's
about stone blockades and other sinister
reports, the dispatches received at the
State Department are regarded as conclu.
sive of complete restoration on the en-
tiente cordidle between the United States
and Great Britain, and of the best posi-.
BILE understanding of the governments of
France, Italy and other Continental States
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Senator Morrill, has prepared bill for
the immediate emancipation of all slaves
in the District of Columbia, and provid-
ing for compensation not to exceed $500
a head to loyal owners. It. has not yet
been acted upon in Committee. There
are about 5000 slaves in the District.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Since the order was made directing
that the captured privateersmen be treat
ed henceforth as prisoners of war, Secre-
tary Stanton has expressed the opinion
that Major Vodges and Corcoren will
speedily be released.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Horace Binney, of Philadelphia, now
50 years of age, and acknowledged to be
the ablest constitutional lawyer living,
has thoroughly investigated the Habeas
Corpus question, and declares that its ex-
ercise during the rebellion rests with the
President.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, who is coming
home from Russia to take part in the war,
has recently been appointed Maj Gen.
in the service of the Union.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The rebel Government 6uds itself bad
ly out of pocket by its attempt to estab-
lish mail facilities in the Confederacy even
at largely increased rates of postage.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

The Territorial Committee of the House
are said to have under consideration
bill. having for its object, the regulation
and government of the States now in re-
belllen, as Territories.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Minister Corwin, although desirous of
returning home from Mexico, says he will
remain there if he eau be of service to our
country, and the government thinks he
can
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS forwarded for any OF In'
- standard publications, and books procu,'
ed from Boston, Philadelphia or New ioiA'
on short notice. Give us call at the
POST OFFICE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1852.

Gen. Stone passed through this city IN
the II o'clock train last nlght,in custody,
en- route for Fort Lafayette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

Thsee two journals always quoted In the
sumnaa es OF foreign news which are copied by the
Soufhe.n press from the Northern aewspaperS The
reader hss observed that they are always against
the Sou,i-siwsys defending the North. aud re.
schoing the lies fabricated by Northern Generals
and editors 10 disguise Federal jscomtiturcs and
defeats They are nothing more than mere farti
sxus III the Northern cause and Northern ou.rages
The Nxrs was al ways fapa;icA saeet-the organ
OF Exeter Hall enthusiasm. The Moraia4 Star is
. paper II later origin, aad was, doubt estsb
lsaed by Northern capital To advance Northern ID
teresis aud rsalign and ,radace TIC South The re
fnsrasi.e then appears that these two journals
are. In England, alone in their opposition 10 The
South hRd their sympathy with the North. The
entire pres established in the ordinary course VI
the PRISE OF journalism. and devoted to the
support OF British interests aad rejecting British
public sentiment, Is without exception, rs far we
have observed, severely denunciatory of the spirit
and objects of the upon the South, and earnest
Ia It's EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy with the Confede.
rate States. So far the English press is CONCERN
ed then it is in favor, all the world to nothing;
for the two miserable Yankeefed sheets do not de-
serve any consideration whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

The Increased severity " the Invasion Of The
BcutAsthe mere iless and swceping spirit Of piun-
der asd aescIatiaa bet loose upon our people. calls
nassd fsr retaliation and revenge. The measure
proposed by our chivalroas and feroeasins Gov.
eminent IL mild Ia contrast with the brutal rsors
Of the brutal and cowaraiy Northern Generals,
who ere bounding on their unscrupuloas ana
Aesstly sc..iery to dnvaasse tho land and insn't
and outrage oar people. The day Of resroaticu
xruss come, aud we trust II will not long Be do
laysd Tha. day viii be when We are enabled to
c,oss tho line aud resarn the desolaiior TO those
Who FIRST spread broadcast amcngas "a. Then
let the poisoned chalce he commended 10 appro
pirate itpsaes the angel Of deso!a.ien hover over
the people who have prayed and fought that We
should be piuascd in misery and woe--and let no
foresariag haad cheek the Tide of rstriba,iou until
the cry for mercy comes from the per secutor.
Aud -; then until he gives proof of his humilia,
ttou By sbandoaing his war and giving the South
peacs On hclorable and just tsrms. Retribution.
retrihation must be the watchword Of the South
and w should never rest until il IL visited with
full and ovsrrunniug measure upon the robbers
and m sdsrsss who are now infesting our SCUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

v<>Sas e. =
.0s ~ go md - 80 hsaDetai
t.,.per tsdisu' Association, sArsssh nn Jans
Conway and tiU Mary foushte. i00 sniFn,
400 pillow cssea, i0o tcwvh. II coats, shisessy
One coop eSicksns ssr cs,mbs~so hospital.
From -----. ons coop chickens, one boz ana one
Dbl hospital supplles
Baliasss,s Relief society, Powbatan, - chickens,
Nh spiiisf. King wiliiam eonuly. bsndases
Mu sK wilkes, Diamond Grove, % dos esss
Ct ssoos and ii nm warins, Essex, ono box
hcepts supplies.
M,ss d Robb, Esssx, 20 chickens
Meade 4 Baker, arrow root, Enslish rolled band
asea pearl tApioca, lint aud adhesive plaster.
Thos b Evans aud Others. Of MiddleBex county,
coop chickens, Jar butter, biScuit, 60
Brim 60. Meckisnburg, through Mr. Ma
son. one coop chickens and boz hospital supplies:
kew House, N G, through same, one box hospital
supplies
Northern Neck, shirts and drawers. cotton and
linen ragu lint, &c.
Ladies' A society, Misccsukec, FLA, ~ shirts, "
pairs drawers, sockx, pants black berry wine and
cordial fruit dried peaches. hops, geatine DIX
pepper. ll6 lbs butter, Dbl blackberry JAM barrel
pickle, bacon. Sc.
Mrs . = Wilkes, Diamond Grove, ls hams
u IS WaIlaee, sundry pkgs iiuf.
Upper Zion 4 Society, Caroline county, 70 pair
drawsrs, shirts, &c.
Mira Dr. Roper, Caroline, bag onions and potatoes.
Gray Boilers. Caroline, bag vegetables
Mrs Fannie Todd. Caroline, bandages and rags
+ Mrs Chas w Gill, Bedford. biscuit, baudages, &c.
Mrs Al Bugg aud Mss Eliza Barnes, Wyuiss-
burg, one box hospital supplies
Ladies' So,ders' Aid Society OF Buckingham
H. oae box and barrel hospital supplies.
One box and barrel hospital supplies Tor Miss
Deborah Couch.
Mrs kosely. Charlotte, one box hospital sup
plies.
Ci,ixens Of Orange, through King, of Louisa
H, coop Of chickens, bags potatoes, butter, aud
hams
Ladies of Mount Lcurel Halifax, box Of toma
toes, barrels potatoes, beets, onions, cordial &C.
Ono aox hospital supplies, through Mr. Mason
Soldiers Aid Society, Lexington. ono box hospi'
tai supplies.
W b Reynolds, Norfolk, - eases claret and
whiskry.
Three packages hospital supplies for Chimborazo
Hospital
One box hospital supplies from Pamplins
Two boxes supplies from Lynchburg.
From --, slippery elm, quits. shirts, draw
ers, Sc
Ladies Of Kinssford, Tenn, one box hospital sup
plies.
Mrs Sally Watkins, shirts, drawers, lint, fruit,
wines, &c.
FL Moses Sumter, 8 O. blackberry brandy,
water aysnne pepper &c.
Mrs ii A R.,ffis!d. sumter, c, salve &c
Two boxes hospital supplies, Tor Richardson q
Co.
Professor r Puryear, as the contributions OF
Miss L. G Yancey and others in the vicinity OF
Randolph Macon College, coops chickens. co., 2
jars butter, pillows. sheets, &C
p. OF Richmond. GSO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

Els Joynes TO-
VIM Shields, 20.
j A Hopkins S.
Charles Ellis 25
Eide Elder :: Jas Garnet earns,. culpepsr' s,sa
Frank Z Garnett, 10
joel Garnett, IL.
A wounded soldier, 10.
E Rufhn, il, so
Thomas Sampson 81.
JIG, So
Mss NJ Scott, Orange, 60
Miss Bette Alexander, Halifax, s5.
Miss Coleman. Is.
Purcell, Lsdd & Go, 100.
D Ii London, 1eo.
n Mr., Henry H,',3is 7s y e /; Louisa 100
From ----, 60
From lC0
Citizens of Buckingham II aud vicinity, H.
a Lady Of Albemarie, $50.
Children's Fair, corner Leigh and Clay streets,
81.
Drw Moore. IS
Jno Wicaham, so.
VIM Cowhsrd, Albemarls, 50.
George Many 10.
&C Calvert, 10,
Mrs S Il Z Dupree, 10.
Through Mr. sleight, for a friend, 50.
Iii II Margaret COffman, Harrisonburg, Va. ~.
Eli Phleger, Christiansburg, so.
w Hampton, 10.
Young Misses of CANDLES Hill part proceeds Of
Fair ls2
Mrs Margaret G Lewis, Green county, through
Enquirer" TO-
Doct w Pendleton. Louisa, so.
Mallory, Is.
Employees OF Fayetteville Arsenal aud Ar.
morY, 74u
George Tany, Mecklenburg, l0r.
X T and +, through Watkins, $50.
Mrs Mary Hill, 5.
Capt Jno III Orr Acs, 30.
Rev d Thomas, 5.
wigwam Debating Society, Amelia. l3 20.
Wigwam Confederate Guards. Amelia, 2.
Miss Allen. for Childrens Fair on 7th Ut, between
Marshall and Clay, g.
Mrs A Saunders, Culpeper, 10.
friend, 10.
friend, 5.
Mrs Boswell, Alexandris, S.
Mrs Coston, Berkeley county, 5.
VIM NJ Watkins jr, Charlotte II, 100.
Episcopal Church, Charlotte Ii, al.4O.
Jos A Hopkins, 50.
hamI Gibbons, 20.
Saml Watkins, Milton, N c, 50.
Us Calvert, 10.
JOHN w Lampkin, Russell county. CO.
A J Porter Nashville, Tenn, 80.
Prince George rs.
Mrs and -, Is.
Mrs J C Murfree, $40.
81 Harrison, proceeds of winter course Of Leo
Mrs Lucy J Malone proceeds of Fair, 5sa7o.
Peter Mayo, 10.
| DIN l., 50.
Win Beale, for r H Bosher. 90
VIM II Young, Columbus, Ga, 20.
A J Bowers, 20.
Ladies Aid Society. Chowan, N c. through Doc.
Winborne So
Kobt T Hubbard. Buckingham, 10.
Miss Mary and Jane Mott and Virginia Bowers,
proceeds Of q Fair, ~ 50.
w Leigh, Mecklenburg, 90.
| siss Ida aud Ella Cardwel -.
Mrs SpilIer, King Williams
Chas Fox, 4
G w Herring Concert 10 Mieosakee, Fla, 81 30.
Mira Emily rutherford, 30.
Mrs Eanily Ayett, 20
Mrs Mole Denoop, proceeds of Fair; lcO
Mr. Walker, for Hairston, Of Henry county,
100
Mrs Henry, TO-
Mrs Tayicr, 10.
& Walthall, proceeds of Fair, from young Misses
on Canal street, a2 30
stark & Cardoza, money found, 80.
Miss Compton. Lexington, Va5.
! SW Rollins ia, l.
Miss r b Murray, Caroline, 3.
City Council Of Mobile, through Jos Mayo, ESQ,
3,0oo
Kent, Paine L. Co, lJ0
streets, 50.
Mrs Kate II Friend. 20.
Gen John Echols, money found, 4.
Citizens Of Buckingham 4 and vicinity, through
B Irving, 40.
VIM Shields, 20.
80
Miss Jennie Kendrick, through W Risin, 81 80
RIM Kent, Louisa, 20.
Mrs g Kent, Louisa S.
Mrs II l. Lane, Louisa, 40.
Contributions supplies may be forwarded to
KOaGk MARTIN. kupt. or to WMP MUNFoRp,
Chairman Army COMMITTEES Y. 4. ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

- #sxS ones. ne public VIII
tnus.~@Sss eAs newsas Me earliest ne~eaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06


II ATHAM BATTKnY, VAMss DEAslse. c..
III tsipl-DE6xRT1D.-rhs SDliowias - ~
serted the shove battery, and ass bsiSsvsd . s.
making theif wsy 20 The sasmys ii.ss, ksviss r.
Private KDw. II. P1EnCn, sssd Is ~. 81.
ef inches high, fair oompieAien. blus 49, ~.
hair, snd . Masylandsr.
sailor, and by birth : Kussian.
Private JOHN WILLjAMS, eyed n year.
feet inches, dark compile xion, blue syes. A.
hair. by occupation saifor, and By birth e -.
Thirty dollars viii Be paid for the spprshs,.,O,
Of each. J. a BI0UNT
IN 6-3.s 1st Lieut. Com'cing Bsttefv
YsHIRTY DOLLARS RRWAKD.-De,,I;.5
j iTo % cavalry esne; nes. Gordcnsvile, JoAI
about feet II inches high, ford eonpIs1oa rssh.
or handsome and esnfeel looking he'd On srsv
Jacket, trimmed with red, when he left : claims q
b citizen Of Maryland, and hes papsu Of ds
n Pistol aud HorSe from camp
The above reward win Be paid for his apprshsp.
sion and conAnement In jail. his delivery TO M
at 6ordonsvilIe. 1t 10 probable that he has guhe.
c. r YLOuRNOY.
a. e--2w' Capt Comg Co. 3 9th Va Cav.
!. a TTENTlON, HARYLANDERs.-A 1sv r,
s IA cruits wanted 70 nil up my Company, attached
to me LIST Virginia C&vslTy Horsss and squppnsSss
furnished. Apply 10 } 3 HOWARD POSf, "a.
an e-iw* h. GARTER SMITH, Cspsaia
A LII 90 T.DOOR PATIENTS 11.1issef,1
n az such at the Ist Alabama Hospitalj win rs-
port, In person, by the MORNING Of the 9Th. An
those failing 70 to report viii consider themselves
discharged, and information Of the fact VIII b.
furnished to their respective commanders
au6 -2t' W. C. ASHE Surgeon IN charsa
4 TTENTION. MARYLANDERa-l an Tais.
"A ing . company of AOUNTRD RIHLEA
composed Of Aaryisndsrs Eveythips furnished
All Marylandsrs who wish to join this branch Of
at No. ID Pearl street.
Late Captain and q n. Let Nd Reg
au 4-10ts E
TSHR CHEsAPEAKE ARTILLERY, Of Mary.
land, Is now with the army Of Gen. jackson.
Marylanders desiring to join the same win receive
S n Pss, b. .ppy1s 70 n e. esS
company will report Immediately for duty.
au Its W. D. BROWN. Capt COMBS.
ATOTICE-An members Of my company sbscss
IN withou. leave are hereby ordered TO report
to me, at my camp, near Petersburg, or they viii
be advertised ~ dsserters, and treated a. such
WIN. J DABNZY,
au 5-3t Cspt. Com'g Siegs Battery.
NTARYLANDERS-I desire 70 form Marylsud
Vl Company Of INFANTRY. The reenlls,ed
men Of my former commspd Company b. Gst
Maryland regimenO are TO 60 into quarters ct Camp
Lee, as the basis Of the company 70 be formed
This company ID TO be entirely independent Of
the LIST Maryland regiment ut present organised,
but will. trust, be portion Of . Maryland State
organization, which, In tn numbers and its devotion
to duty, viii do no dscredit to Maryland o. 70 tbs
deeds Of her sons IN the South
l-oa1Ef& WIN MnRRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

NOTIJE.--Any person knowing Of the VIII
IN abouts of Private VIM D. MOLLY of Cd
pany r, 4th regiment N. C. State troops, and N
rnond, Va, or to bis father, VIM Molly, at Wilson,
N. c. will be suitably rewarded
au l-6t# VIM MOLLY Wilson. n c.