davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
"Tur Ru..I." Among ,h. bee. If th,

elm RuRAL." Among the beet Of the
agricultural journals which reach our table
!. the Rural Nev Ysrksr.s w.etly journal.
qusr,o form. psbiished at Isoehessrr. n. T..
BY d. D. ". Moore. q, $500 per an6Au.
with special rates and premiums for elabs.
TIE plan Of the editor il to furnish con-
ple,c family paper and to this end tho
Rural contain. solid discussions Of ssricui.
,ural subjects, agricultural items. horiicul.
,ural notes. articles on bee raising, n eener
81 summary 81 news. with miscellaneous
matter. Specimen copies will 10 forsaried
on application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

THE FkKscn Corxr. The repor, nv = late
steamer, that American .ciiir,ps bad bcco
denied . presentation at the French Court.
docs not amount 10 nm insult, as has bcsn
stated. The High Chamberlain has been ~
much annoyed by The Offensive actions Of
Faulkner. while Minister. that rules have
be-n established Tor the reccr''on Of Ameri.
cans. Tho difficulty is much the 'amo "
thai At Washington. which constrained
Mr.. Lincoln 90 issue casi. for her lsses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
Gen Stone Arrested !

Go. Stone Who re, sntly wrote Al insali-
ins letter 70 SENATOR Sumner. Who hA.
ssusi ~ take peculiar pleasure 10 iorcine
Ms-@eh a..,;s solder. ~ hunt nsgrOe. and
who la. forced nesr'-- beyond our lines
After toe rshe.. have declined - receive
ihsiu and Alec Published an order threat
sning to turn he 'ol. =. over to the hAT
sarous IA. OF Maryl,nd, y they int,riervd
~iih negroes. has been arrested and s-nl 10
fort Lafayette. Toe lo;Iosing are the
charge ssaipsI him
l-I. Fr o,-h.ha'iora, the battle Of Ball {.
B.uh.
81 Flr holding .pondencc with the
s,-,uy before and .in~e the hattie % B.lf.
Bud. and rsee,sin, yint. from rebsl ofcers
ir III ramT
- FOE :reachtrO1sly sa9sT.ng the enemy
@ tuili trt or strong work since the bait
tie ~ Bats B'ua under his guns without
nolrsiItlla.
sth. tOr Irsaohsr,us de.gn % eIpOe
be iJrcr - c1plurs sad lesiTlcllGE by the
enemy. uuler Prsisacc % orders Tor a move.
mem irorr ,he commanding general, which
bad not bssn given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

ErNNNG rHr BIocKADE. Capt. Dupont
writes the Depar,Den, The. !. has been mis-
informed relative 20 the Label. She did no,
rs.eh Tn rie-ton by the main channel; bot
worked Up Matt, Chanel. The water
break. clear over the distractions in The
ssrt"r. aud they have no, been morei By
the late storms. Other hulks have been
's"s' 80 that now the only approach is By
Se swa.h." where No, isss ,hss three
vessels are Away. on guard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

LiAssArioS OF SLAVE IN DELAwaaS A
ball i' uo~ befor the legislature Of Della
ware. providing that oil slavery shsll cease
In that State after January !. 1872. provid.
ed that Congress shall. at It, presen, sss.
sion, engage To pay the State 5000. 900, in
ten annual in.isllnents. to establish fund
10 riemniiy the owners. This sum amounts
10 $500 Tor each slave. I, !. s.id there Is q
strong disposition IN Congress to secep, the
Offer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

RIPosrrEs N TEnrsLs. A reporter OF
the Ner York Herald has been arrested as
.pv and sent t. Fort Meiienry. Other
clrrv-rnodsni. are threatened ~i,h similar
pani.hnsn,s unle.s discretion 10 usei. in
eolIer,in: and Publishing impor,an, inior-
mhuon.
A reporter % the Traveller. who vas on
board the Con.ti,u,,on. ga. ordered home
by Col. sh'plsy. for .enairs impor'an, in
formation which should have been withheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

A number Of packages, for the soldiers,
zen, to the STATE Agent. were made up q
provisions. and in some casrs contained
l'quor. Tho provision. having spoiled. the
paeksse' have been op-nsd. and sueh a'
we're good given To the pnr. Tho liquors
were turned over 10 the mar-hal. The law
doe. no, allow provisions to BE- forwarded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Hamilton r,.h and Bishop Ame'. who
were recently appointed by the Secretary Of
War. commissioners 10 visit the FEDERAL
prisoners At Richmond. and provide foe
their comfort. were no, allowed by the Con.
federa,s Gowronsn. to proceed on their
mission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Tie opening :pecch Of the French En-
yeror. Ia. come To hand. I, - more favor
able 10 American interests. than has been
anticipated. The Dsbsts - constrained to
Sy iha, It does not appear that the French
GossrDusnt 10 In such haste to interfere
IN the quarrel ~ the friends Of the South
~oaid desire"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Der eorr~p,nd,u, nom BueIh,li tells u'
iha, ne ss~. among other articles Of cloth.
ING furnished by the ladies OF that place fo'
the soldiers, two SHIRTS. which were cot aud
mad, by the Oldest lady in the ,Own-Mrs.
Sara. Pratt. % year. OF aSc. Tho saving
Nm remarkably we'll done. and every stitch
Of i,wa. the patriotic old LADY, haudi.
work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The Ace denies having stated that the
Democratic party mus, come into power 'r.
fore the rebellion can h "a, down. Tho
.,.teucn, VAS imputed to Il by one 81 ii'
own parry papers, which approved tue sen.
tinleni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The Advertiser learns that ooo Of the cars
on the Monday down Passenger train. ran
"a tine track in Oxford. The car went down
an sub.ntusa,, be-, none Of the passengers
vsrs injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The provost marshal. OF Rockville. Mary-
land. hA. discovered q large amour, ANNA.
milton. with rihed mustst-. secretsd near
thu, tOsu. IL is though, the discover, ~ll
lead to the arrest OF .ecessioni't. in tina, v.
entity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Tie oonpr. o' the bonds dated August,
l9,h. ls6l. are no- r,vasie in coin, Al,
B,.,Os. New YORK ~ philadelphia Schei.
uIe. o. r.,shg,. must = LEI, ,'r,e dag ~
fore r,ynen, COR erau,nasioa AID rcF.azA-
Tim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The gun with which Gen. Putnam shot
the solf. ina cave. has been placed in the
custody Of the editor al the Pawiucket
Gazette. I, belons, to Samuel I. Mallory.
Of Central Falls. Coun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

TIE War Department, !. taking measures
10 establish daily Connection With Port Roy
OIL. ilaueras and Rpanoks Island. prOpO.
a. have he,n invited Tor Carrying the mails.
Thirty mia. Of submarine telegraph have
b,sn forward 10 Gen. Wool =, fortr,.. Mon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Mr. Lucy Cups, living IN B., ILL.,,
recently gs'c birth TO threc fine looking
male children. That's having the M Cups
with a vengeance, Gays the Springfield Re
publican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The Sleo Democra, cope. the article q
The Boston Courier. dyn5uncIns the rIpnl.
SION Of the traitor. Bright; i,al.l dior-
approves the move 10 for,ily ,he coast u
Name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

A letter mailed a, New York for Montreal,
coniainiug Eve thousand dollars in South
Carolina bonds, has been selied by the Gov
ernmeni. The bonds stood ia the name ola
reb>l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Harm SIR. kiprsbory. Of Portland, has
introduced = resolve fa'orins the rccOcni.
too Of Ilay,i. lie sustained the re.ol'c in
'pooeh showing the impor,aroc Of the he
public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

i,rail = change wall bs made in giving
out contracts. Hitherto they have been
made by army OihSer-. IN future all con-
tract. will receive the attention o: the Sec
rotary Of War.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

GusBoar DDAELtD. TIE new Gunboat
Miami. built a, Philadelphia, was ioWed
to Old Point by tho Consultation. She ""
spoken 10 a sinking condition. while on her
fr', trip. She had been cent 70 a'd the
Burnside expedition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The State Temperance Convention is to be
holden IN Lewiston On Tuesday and wsdnes-
day, Feb. lsth and 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The Steamer AnslosaIOn called IRON
Portland ior Liverpool last Saturday. One
steamer and several sailing ,e.scl. are now
losling at Portland, with grain add aour,
fos Liverpool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

The son Of the President. William. aged
s, has been very -,ck with Typhoid fever.
Tuesday afternoon, three physicians were IN
attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Above four hundred federal prisoners have
been sent from New Orleans TO No. Carroll.
m. TO be exchanged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

Tho Bath Time. lsaro. that the Cavalry
Regiment are 10 81 by sailing ve.-el. from
that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
ROWLING GRIM rv.cu.rKp.

Reports from Louisville. Ky are TO tho
eject that Bowling Green was being e'aeu.
s,ed. and that the rebel forces were pro.
eeeding 20 Nashville.
Gen. Thomas was moving towards Knox.
vile. while portion Of the troop' at fort
Henry hare moved back two miles. to
roin, where the road. are good, and an i'm.
mediate forward movement, can be mads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

The late wonderful passage of the Cunard steam.
ship China, from Liverpool, via Queenstown, to
Cape Race. Newfoundland crossing the ocean in
live days and seventeen hours is the shortest time
On record, and truly surprising achievement II
u evident that, while North and South are absorbed
In war. the rest of the world are by no means
standing still. The progress Of British maritime
enterprise has been even more remarkable of late
years than at any former period of English history
Ihe application of steam to sea-going vessels,
which il was thought would compel Great Britain
to divide with France and America the sceptre of
the deep, has only Increased the maritime prepou.
deranee of Great Britain. 1t IL true that, at first
her steam vessels were of the slow but sure' or.
Ger rather solid than snowy, and not Of tho most
eraeefui and attractive models. The Yankees, with
their fast, finely furnished magnificent steamships
caused honest Bull to open his e, es wide with rs
constituent. and to confess candidly that he was
a slow coach in comparison But he never OPENS
his eyes from mere gaping curiosity, nor closes
them till he has learned something more than he
knew when he opened theu. With all his pride,
lie is not above learning from rival and even an
enemy. He studied the American improvements
IN shpbuiiding, particularly as illustrated in the
yacht America, and combined the elements of Yam.
kee speed with those of British strength. The re-
suit IL that he has beaten the Yankeesin that which
tlz saast nriled apsm, witsloat sa6rs.
frns that solidity and security which belong pecu
iiarly to England. The fastest and the best steam.
ships now in the world are smphatically those of
Great Britain. She has fairly driven the Yankee
steamships from the ocean. Instead Of that coun-
try being in her decline and decrcptude she seems
IN every department of human energy and enter
Prise just In her vigorous prime. country gov.
erned by the counsels Of wisdom and experience
1snsws Its youth even in it's age; the youngest and
strongest country that rejects such counsels be.
comes prematurely old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27


81 -, y |. rs ' S.,;s "a q
hsrs5sa, 49, ( ysef nd ~ d1x9
!. III Il ssss ks@ ' - ssr q Il "a Marshall
- TAe ff3snda ana acquaintAncss q No family
osu mvt1d - attena
On ssh hat, c1iARLls HENRY. Infant son q
John w. I'D Carolins Atwater, aged thres months
end nins dAya
Hla funsssl win taks plaae On Friday evening At
; O'Clock. The friends Of the family ars respect
fully invited to attend.
On Thursday morning. June a6sh, 1869, OREGON
MASTERS, In the ed year Of his age.
Mr.. NJ. died Of wounds received In the battle Of
Seven Fnes. He was member Of Company b.
Ash Alabama regiment.
fIis remains will DO inferred from the residence Of
MIR Walter, on Franklin, corner Of Goth street, at
4 O'Clock this afternoon, June 9th.
~ Alabama papers please copy.
On the a5th inst. JOHN HANEY, aged % years;
a member of Company +, LIST Maryland Rcgi'
ment.
May no rest In peace.
lis funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca
thesiral on Friday the 9Th inst, at halfpast IL
o'clock A. M. Citizens of Maryland and members
Of the above regiment arc requested to attend
On the 9th Of June, JAMES, the only child Of
Jas and Sarah McCabe aged year and II months.
We loved our little JIMMY dear,
And would have wished him stay;
But let our Fathers will be done,
lie shines in endless day.
His funeral will take place Mt St. Patrick 8 Church
95tl street. Church HILL this evening at 4.oclock.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend.
On the 25th inst, of pneumonia, at the residence
II His brother, Samuel Landrum, on Union HILL in
tie SD year of his ago, RICHARD LANDRUM a
private In Capt Thomas II. Carriers company, King
William Artillery. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

prrErsRpRa, June 90 New York. rht'aislphie,
and Norfolk dates to the 2ith instant he been re-
crivcd here The news IL not important. The
Great National Tax bnl passed. both Houses Of the
Yankee Congress on Monday. II taxes everything,
even glue, candies, screws molasses, wine, ard
coal.
All quiet at Corinth on the 2lst. Contrsbands
inform llalleck that Gen. Beaurcgard has gone to
Richmond to explain the cause Of the evacuation
of Corinth The weather Is awful hot; the mer
curry stands al 20 deg. in the shade.
PENINSULA, June o3.-Thc weather is warm and
dry-heat oppressive. The Federal troops are en-
thusiastic at the near prospect Of a battle. All
quiet. The Massachusetts 10th had q severe skir-
msh with the rebels At Fair Oaks on the 18th inst.
Loss II killed, % wounded, IA missing The rebels
were driven back one mile, with double the loss o.
tina, sustained by the Massachusetts boys. Ia
Yankee lie The Massachusetts, 10th Is the largest
regiment on the Peninsula
MEMPHIS, June 2l.-Reports say that 5000 Fcde'
raj troops with gunbcats and transports, leave Ba
ton Rouge on Friday for vicksburg. Col Slack,
who still commands at Memphis, has issued order
requiring the Board Of Aldermen, Mayor, Recorder,
and oil other city officials. to take the oath Of allie
glance within three days. Failing to do so. they
will be arrested and treated az traitors.
The Government is repairing the roads from Mem
| phis to Cairo.
CHICAGO, June GA telegram from Cairo says
that Gen. Hndman Is among the prisoners taken at
| " hite river Arkansas.
| The Herald relying solely upon "rebef accounts
| claims the fight Charleston a substantial
Union victory. 1t saysthat Beauregard has gone
to Richmond, and strange rumors are afloat, tbs
most important of which is that another reinforce
men. of Jackson is goiGk on sufficient to enable
him to sweep ont again the Shenandoah Valley and
| cross the Potomac this time, and descend like an
avalanche upon Washington through Maryland.
Gen. Mcdowell was badly injured at Manassas,
| by fall from his horse.
Steamers reached New York, Monday, with 6s4
additional sick and wounded.
Foreign exchange in New York is frmer Ster
| ling lle0llSs. American gold has advanced to G!
| al. Government stocks heavy.
| No election was allowed in Norfolk Tuesday. TIL,
Military Governor says that in consequence of lat,
disorders and conflicts between the civil authorities
and citizens the functions Of all civil officers ar,
| suspended until further orders in Norfolk an,
Portsmouth. All complaints are to be reported {,
the Provost Marshal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27
Interesting from Nassa,

CHARLESTON, June 26.-The British war steam
er Racer arrived off the bar this morning and COM
municated with the British Consul. Nassau dates
to the 18th have been received. The Bahama
Herald says that on the lit inst, the Orreto said
to be intended for Confederate war steamer, while
lying at Nassau awaiting her armament was seiz-
ed by order of the commander OF the British,
steamer Greyhound, for alleged breach of
neutrality, and was sent in charge of British mari
ners to Halifax, to Gwait the decision Of Admiral
Milne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27
Obituaries.

Died, at the residence of Mr.. VIM Tyrce, in the
ci.y OF Richmond Va. on Saturday morning, May
oath, 1862, Mr. JOSEPH A. MOAK, native Of
ytw York, but for several years resident of Vir-
ginia in the 30th year Of his age leaving devoted
wife and infant son, with many connexions and
friends here, well as aged parents and other
atves and friends in his native State, to lament his
early death.
Mr.. MoAK was a civil engineer, Of more than
binary merit, being a graduate Of polytechnic
school of the highest grade. In him were happily
united gentle and affcctionate disposition. with
rare intellectual endowments. His moral character
was irreproachable, and for several years he had
been endeavoring to walk with God; and though
he did not connect himself here with any branch
of the Church of Christ, he was nevertheless re-
gular attendant upon the worship of the sanctu-
airy at the Broad Street Al. E. Church and when
the messenger came to summon him away, he
doubtless had on the wedding garment, and went in
to the marriage feast of the Lamb
II is sad to look upon form 80 manly, with q
spirit so noble, fast declining under the ravages of
that insidiOus destroyer, the consumption; but
when the whitening of the HoweS day by day. de-
velops the ripeNiHg of the fruit, and when at last
the reapers to gather the rich harvest to the
skies, the hearts that cling to the loved one with
fohdest affection bid sorrow give place to hope
and she whose heart is shropded in deepest gloom,
sees through the thick darkness the morning star
of hope heralding forth the bright day OF eternity
when She with her dear little babe, shall be re-
united to the object of her affections to be sepa-
rated no more forever. III LAWRENCE.
Died, on the oath inst, after short but painful
illness, MOI.LIE v. Il. the only daughter of Chas.
II. and Helen a. Wheeler, aged one year and four
months
LINES ON THE DEATH OF LITTLE MoLLIE.
Peerless of earth, sweet little flower,
Modest and lovely, infant gem;
Thrice bless thy native land and bower,
Honord and blessed thy parent stem.
Weep not for thy Mollie, dear parents,
Tho thy hearts with anguish are riven;
The bud has only been removed from earth
To bloom and live in Heaven
Angels of mercy, thy vigils keep
Over dear little Mollie In her last sleep;
The crib is emrty--the cherub is gone
Thy WILL oh Father, not ours, be done
F.P.M
On the cath inst, at Z! o'clock A. NJ at Locust
Hill. the residence of Mr.. Thos. Elunts in Chester
field, HERBERT DWIGHT only son of A. ID. and
Mary j. Brown, aged Is months.
Death spreads his whitening, wintry arms
Aud HERBERT smiles no more:
All where are now those rising charms
Which pleased our eyes before
That once loved form, Low cold and dead
Each mournful thought employs;
Weweep our earthly comforts fed
And withercd all our joys
.EY Columbus (Ga) papers please copy $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

NJ. MASONIC NOTICE.-The members of
~ Metropolitan Lodge, No. II, are requested to
attend a called meeting, at their Lodge Room, on
Marshall, between 9th nnd 18th sts., this TRIDAY)
afternoon at O'clock to attend the funeral of Bro
OREGON MARSTENS, of the 4th Alabama regiment
The members of Nos. TO- a. 49, So 81, 50, 100,
and 1874, are respectfully requested to unite with
us. BY order of the w. NJ.
je27-Itt JAS. E. RIDDICE Sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

no" the CoSJRAEASDs BEHAvE--Harrson
oody servant of Major Lacy, since his masters cap
'ui- oy the Yankees, has taken service under Gen.
era 'n'l'n ana accompanied him to his present po
n''on- Before leaving Richmond he delivered tn
relative Of Major Lacy the Major keys clothing,
money, &c. left in his care Our .cou.r.h.ras,
nave more honesty and principle than all the
soua'erieis white men who attempt to steal them
from u.s. "A 'a'o"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY DOLLARS
l. REWARD.-Left Magnolia last night, with.
out the least cause, the following negroes:
JEFFERSON, IS to 40 years old, ginger bread
color, medium height stout built, Of good address,
very intelligent and artful.
FOX, who calls himself BEN QUARTES about
. years old black, with white teeth, which he of
ten shows with grin when spoken to, il tall, and
had some years ago q whi,iow one of his thumbs,
believed the left.
These negroes belong to me, and are well ac-
quainted on the Chickal,ominy, both above the
Meadow Bridges and ten miles below.
OSCAR, about 25 years DID, below. tho medium
size, black, rusty looking, and answering questions
with an Indifference almost amounting to stupidity
JIM also under the medium height black, about
IL years old, with "a round and plump face
These were hired from Redwood Il Reach, and
belong to Mr. Chiffon, OF Lancaster, Va
JOSHUA, q boy about Is years old, black with
lM &c eyes, and hair closely shaved Hired of Hec-
tor Davis, of Richmond.
My own negroes had a variety of clothing, but
will probably put on soldiers old clothes which
have been very plenty of late near me- There II
no sort OF doubt they aiming for the Yankee
camps, and will probably attempt to cross the
Chlckahominy near Meadow Bridges
Twill pay one hundred dollars each for the de.
livery to me, or for securing in any Jail in Virginia
SO that get them again. of jeff and Fox and ten
dollars each for Oscar and Jim and am authorized
by Mr. Davis, agent, to offer fifty dollars in like
manner, for joshua N = ROWE
Magnolia, June "a. 1862 ia u5-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

THIS excellent family Newspaper. for tAs week
epdinG Jsne ~. b now reAdy ard far sals 81 the
ccsnslngFc At The low prtos q ~ cs.s ~ cspy
], appears In an entirely new dress, y printed o.
excellent paper, and contains nsafly eeeasy Jeav
solsmss Of intervening reading masser. The con.
vents include all tho lasest war news mp 70 date,
extracts from Northern papers; editorials upon va.
sious subjects; local and miscellaneous matters a
correct copy Of the Conscsfption law; descriptions
of battles. communications paragraphs, etc. etc
We consider this one Of the best numbers OF the
Weekly DispascA ever issued and any saJcufner
In the city or ncighborhood DESTROYS OF sending TO
his friends Al distance full compendium OF pass
ing events will do well TO avail himself Of this OPP
portanity. The Subscription price Is two dollars
Ter AnpuM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

,,, LIZ ENEMY has entered East Tennessee through
"A''" zap aad at Last accounts w;ae making nj.
way up F"wsiFs Valley, which exsends into virr
'.~ iufions and spssdy attack should be- ana dc
ouce' IN ordsr - protect tbs Salt Works and the
s'n's and Tennessee railroad Doubtless our
90" nmeh' Is fn'y awake to the necessity Of the
a0mors OF the presence aud tlsiurs Of n.
y u virginia are perhaps exaggerated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

NEGROES FOR SALE-Twenty-five or thirty
IN likely N EGROES, women Ind children il,
families. just from the country. Apply to me, at
the BoifingbrOok Hotel, Petersburg, or 10 Mr. Reu-
ben RaZland, also Of Petersburg.
want to HIRE, on my Coggins Point Farm, in
Prince George county, Wheat CUTTERS, DIND.
ERS and SHOCKKk6. The highest prices will be
Even; or Will give one-haf the crop-supposed
5ooo bushels for catting aud thresiiipe the other
je2-2t. z RIIrFiN n