davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a 7 L r Q "A d
1868. s 9s5;ss1y 1858.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New 8oute TO Chicago via KokOmo.
32 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

AN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY sd, lsss,
" trains will be run a. follows
A Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis AZ
l215 r. NJ. and arrive at k0kOmO $40 r. NJ in time
20 make close connection with train the Cincinnati ard
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LOgansport Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Returning, the same train viii leave Kokomo at 325
A NJ on the arrival Of the night train from Chicago,
uvng at indianapolis al 6-2O A. NJ
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis al 4.lO r NJ.
stopping al allstatons and arriving Peru in time
MAKE connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
oash Halfway. Tor Wabash Huntington. Fort Wayne, To-
edo and Detroit.
hetarnng, the same train will leave Peru az 7:25
A. NJ after the arrival Of the the T. ". X. W.
from the hast and arrive al Indianapolis ll20 A. VI.
IN TINE 10 make connections for all points East. South
and West
AChicAgo ENpreSStran VIII leave Indianapolis l0,4O
T. NJ making close connections AZ Kokomo with train for
Logansport. Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive at
Peru az 0s A NJ IN time make with
going East and Nes on the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru at l2.25P NJ
making close connection az K0komo with the trains
on the Cincinnati ana Chicago Air Line r. from
Valparaiso and LocA port and arrive AZ Indiasspols a,
43o NJ ia time % connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and SUPERINTENDENT
v l. MAL0rr, Geuerai Ticket Agent. feb23, 90 -dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

$50. zo53
TNTTFD sTsTEs o. ANEgcA. DISTRICT or IN

NO. lul1
UTSnED sTsTES o. AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN
DIANA. s.
wssatss. ibs of infornaiisu has been fled IN the
b.irc Court q ~ United States within aud Tor the
Seventh Crcqf an3 U--rci % indiana the l7th day
% January, i~s. BY Joan Hanna, Esq.. Attorney
u tLs Jnite stale. fer TIE D-trci of Indiana against
the following decftsd estate credits ald Effects of one
james Car-cu, t0-rt certain Judgment against Moses
NoreiaTi sIf " Iliafn upfeand i The Madison Circuit
Court. n she State - indiana esed pr Term. ls6l,
for ssl5 10, uith credit thereon oi s0. slso pTons
so 1ofe against fae parties. due DccefEber IS,
i-ei o. ~ Co., ani two notes against the
parties fer EN- escboue - wsh = due DecemOer p,
sa2 I'D fhe other due Dueebef a5. 1868, for vio-
iaou o tse pe~er " sn ac % Congress approved July
y. lef1. shffisd- $50 act o. npress insurecou, 20
pufla ffsf fH rt eii0f'. 90 eixe ard csnscafe the
properly Il rrt-s ai or other purposes" " and prayr
pfocess agaa ,ad property, ami that the may be-
conirlansd and sod a. euemies property.
Na ueleOre, In pursuance ol the monitou under the
rn - said Court 20 directed and delivered lido here
hg give pohiic nofce ~ persons claiming said property
auy at thereof. interested therein,
that they be snt appear before the said District Court Of
the United staie % he held AZ the city Of Indianapolis
snd fsr the D.friot ~ Indiana, the first Monday
u February next ten O'Clock the forenoon Of that
day, then and there - inerpo~e thercans and make
their allegations la that behalf
ID. g. ROSE. Z. s. Marshal.
Per |. 5. BfeKLow. Deputy.
Attest:
JoHx II. RIA, Clerk jan2O-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
RAilROApS.
Ers Indianapolis and Madison
RxxA IMzS OAnD.
1868. ~ u {, :jj1;Szssss, 1853.
RAILROADS.
day. Feb. 2. 1863.

day, Feb. 9, 1868.
UyWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
h tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, indianapolis, at 80 A. VI.
and z. NJ arriving Madison at IL 35 A. NJ and 80
p. M
Leave the Depot at Madison at \. NJ and 7. NJ, ar
irving at indianapolis at ii a. NJ and $40 L. NJ.
The train leaving indianapolis at $50 \. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus at s45 A. NJ. for shelby
Vile and Rushville arriving at shebyve at 1895 A. NJ
aud Rushville at u 30 p. VI.
Leaving Rushville at so NJ, Shelbyville at 50 p.
NJ connects az Columbus with the | and NJ train, ar
irving either indianapolis Madison the even
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and In
diaulpoiis iiii points West.
Tariff of treightS low a. by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find il to therinter-
est TO ship by this line
feba ID. C. BRANHAM, Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

What should take for Asthma'
b X a \ ID E'S L L 5 Sill a G o
They give immediate relief IS cents box
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
REPRESENTATIVES,.

DEM A6ol
Adams-P. n. Collins ............I
Allen-Ochmig Bird. John Shoaff.. =
Bartholomew--O. II. p. Abbott. ......l
Boone-Sherman Hostetter. ......... l
Boone and Hendricks s-Ihos j. CasOn.
Brown-Stephen V. Cook ..........l
Carrol-John B. Mlroy.
Cass-Charlos T. Lasselle. ...........l
Clark Jonas g. Howard. ..........l
Clinton-Cornelus j Miller.
Clav-Adam e. Y each. .........-.l
Craw iord-IhOmaS Ryan,.
Daviess-O ). Given.
Dearborn--O. + Roberts, Alf Bregan.2
Decatur-Daniel r. Van Buskirk 49,. /
Delaware-Alfred Kilgore. ...... /
DeKalb-Miles Waterman. an...........1
Dubois-B. Il. Kemp. .............l
Elkhart-Matthew Rippey. y...........l
Elkhars and Lagrange-Amos Davis. l
Fayette and Union-Russell b. Perry. /
Fountain-Samue Hatfield ..........1
Floyd-Geo V. Howk... ...........l
Franklin-Redn Osborn. ..........I
Fulton-N @. Shaffer. er............l
Gibson-Silas NJ. HolcOmb.. .........J
Grant-James Henley.
Greene-JOhn Humphreys. .......1
Harrison-John lennon. ..........l
Ii Hincock-Geo \ Atkinson. ... /
Hancock and Shelby-James l.. Mason
Hamilton and Tipton-James O'Brien. /
Henrv-Charies d. Morgan. ]
Hendricks-James NJ. Gregg. /
Howard-J NJ Leeds.
Huntington and Whitley = Samuel
McGauchey. ....................l
Jackson-Jason B. Brown.
Jasper and Pulask-Paris Robinson. Il
Jennings-- Hutchings. ..........
Jetierson-David G. Branham and J.
L. Roe.
JohnsOn-A V Pendeton. ..... II
Jay-Samuel A. Shoall..
johnson and Morgan-Thomas W.
WOolen. 80. .................l
KosciuskO-Henry Byerle. /
Kosciusko and Wabash-Jos. Marshal /
KNOW illiam T. Niblack. .......l
Lagrange-Francis z. Griffith. .... /
Lake-David X Pettibone ~ l
Laporte-James Forester and W W.
Higgins ................ =
Lawrence-Nathanel Williams. .....l
Madison-Richard Lake..
Marion-John G. Harrington and W. h.
kendrick (cOntested) ......... .
Marshall & Starke-M. a o. Packard
MonIoe-Samuel II. Buskirk. k.....
Montgomery-James +. Harvey. .....l
MOrgan-J. j. johnson. ............. /
Martin-John X. o'Brien. ...........l
Miami-R. +. Donaldson. ...........1
NOOle-l imOtnV BAKER. L
Ohio and Switzerland-R. Y Lamb. /
Orange-George II. Hon. Il
Owen-Jacob V. Wolfe. .......... Il
Parke- Casper Budd.. 1
Pike-William II. De Bruler. ..I
Pery-James Hardin. ..............l
Porter-L. A. Cass. ss..............
Posey-E. VI. Spencer. r...............l
Punam-Austin NJ Puett and George
w 1fleSt.
Rpley-Edwin p Ferris.
RandOlph-John 81. Noorman.
Rush-Wiliam 5. Hall. ........l
Scott-Daniel Blocher. er...l
Spencer-James " Lennon. ....l
Sullivan-Stephen G. Burton. .I
Sheby-Jacob MUTT.
Steuben-Enos b. Moves - ..
St. Joseph-Andrew Anderson, Jr.. i
Tippecanoe-JO II Hershey, Samuel
Mustard
Nanderburg and Posey-John A. Reitzl
Nanderburg-Thomas f. Garvin.
Vermillion-Irad Abdill. ...... /.
Nigo-Bayiess ". Hanna, Jno. Kemp =
W abash-John L. Stone. ........ /
F. Gregory. /
Washington-Jamison Lee..l
Washington and Harrison-Aaron L.
Harden ............ l
Wayne-Israel Woodruff, Oliver 7.
Jones, E. B. Newman. .... 3
Wells and Blackford-Geo. s Howell |
White and Benton-John T. Richard
SON. Il
Warrick-- Chambers. rs..... i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

CAVALRY rrGHr AT MoeREFfELD -
CAPTURE OF YANKEES BY AcNrELL AND
HoBsos. the early part Of last week,
Capt. Hobson, who commands q company
Of cavalry in the Valley Of Virginia,
learned that the enemy in some force
were at MOorefeld and Petersburg, in
Hardy county. With his company he
determined to surprise or attack one or
the other of these detachments. The
enemy hearing Of his movements laid
their plans for his capture, but before
they could execute them Hobson was
Joined by Capt: McNiell, whose activity
as a partisan has given him reputation
in the Valley scarcely second to that
once enjoyed by the gallant and lament
ed Ashby. The two having united their
forces, made a dash upon Moorefield
just before daylight on Friday morning
last. The enemy were completely sur
prised, and ran out of their tents calling
for quarter, apd crying out Justify, I'VE
surrender Out Of a force of about
200, one hundred and forty eight were
captured, besides large number Of
horses, wagons, tents, arms, and other
equipments The Colonel commanding
the Yankee forces made his escape, and
ran through the town Of Moorefeld in a
state bordering on nudity.
Capts. Mcneil and Hobson, with their
captures, at once started out, taking the
Towards Lick road, for Gen. lmboden's
camp. When about eight miles from
Moorefield they were attacked by the
Yankee force from Petersburg, who fired
upon the captured wagon train, killing
and wounding seventeen Of the horses
attached thereto, and reeapturing an am
bulance which had been taken by our
forces at Moorefeld. The prisoners and
the balance of the equipments were
brought off safely, and Yesterday the
prisoners captured were brought to this
city. In the skirmish, Captain Mcneil
narrowly escaped being shot; his NOUS
tache having been neatly trimmed by the
enemy's bullets. Capt. Hobson had his
horse shot under him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

- ~ aI1rsl 6gsin ~ - - >
nov, Il tlsy da1ek ~ VI r..
every ol6csr and svssy slvsae : -
into their power. 80, =. !.
near reIationship between = de1nocracZ g
tie aitya description and despoosn- Inc
one slides naturally into the other Is soon
a the barriers that separate the people
from the throne arc removed. Rome was
~ -, sr;stocracv OF the straitest sect until
M.rins shook and Julius Cesar prostra-
ted the Patrician order. Augustus ty-
rannized under the forms Of republic,
and there was no intermediate body to
arrest his entertainments. Under the
name Of republic Lincoln is at this mo-
ment exercising power as absolute as
that Of Alexander H., and is using It for
the same purpose that it is used by the
Autocrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

CHARLES SuMNER's LATE SPEEcH.-We
have before us the New York Herald, Of
the 18th. in which is published the
speech Of Charles Sumner at the Cooper
Institute, on the foreign relations Of the
United States. He is the chairman Of
the Committee Of Foreign Relations in
the Yankee Senate, and what he says is,
on that account, entitled to notice. The
speech is the longest of which we have
any account, except that of Benton
against Kearney. 1t occupies seventeen
closely printed columns of the Herotd, and
contains--so says the Heraid-about
seventy thousand words. 1t is, there
fore, three times as long as the 9th vol
ume Of ''Napoleon's Memoirs" which is
narrative Of the reign of one hum
dred days." beginning with the landing
from Elba and ending with the battle Of
Waterloo.
We are pleased to see that Sumner. en-
tertains very grave apprehensions Of
France and England on the score ofrecOg-
milton. We have merely dipped into the
speech, but we can see that much. He
abuses the South, of course, with all the
virulence Of timid nature. But we
ought not to blame him for that. 1t is a
law of nature that coward should be
vindictive and abusive Sumner is a
most abject coward. God made him so,
and we ought not to raise voice against
work of God. He received from .
Southern man the greatest ofall personal
indignities. No doubt if he had had the
courage he would have resented it. But
as nature denied him this, we cannot find
fault with him for following the natural
bent of all towards, and falling to railing
at safe distance. We pity Sumner
He must be deeply sensible of his hui
initiation, and it is this that sharpens his
temper. Heis truly an object Of commits
eration-too cowardly to resent an indig-
nifty, and yet sensitive enough to feel it
deeply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

THE PUBLIC DEFENCE. The report OF
Adiutant- General Richardson to the Ex-
ecutive, which was transmitted to the
Legislature by Governor Letcher along
with his message. is a brief paper, con-
tanning some very sensible recommends
tons concerning the organization of a
force for the public defence from the ma
rauding incursiOns and sudden raids of
the enemy. The Adjutant- General urges
that every man not liable to conscription,
able to bear arms without respect to age
be enrolled, 'if not for active service, at
least for protection and defence at home"
He urges that in this organization COM
pany officers alone be elected by the
members, and that the Governor he au-
thorized to appoint the field officers
that there be denomination Of exemp-
tons, many Of which have been improp.
erly granled-that the forces organized
should not be limited to cities and towns
where organized, but should be required
to go wherever required in cases of sud
den emergency within the State. This is
very proper, and we are sure the Legis-
lature will incorporate feature to this
effect in the law they will pass on the
subject.
General X. assuming correctly that
while the struggle lasts it will require
every man to be in the field who is ply
sically able to serve there" recommends
the repeal Of the law allowing substi-
tutes, and has the following proper re-
marks on this subject:
IAN individual who has the means of hiring
a substitute remains at home, with all its
pleasures and comforts, free to pursue his
business or calling, whatever that may be-
On the other hand, the man who is too poor
to provide q substitute, and who in very
many cases has wife and children depend
emit upon his daily labor for their support,
ranks. to meet the exposures and hardships
of the march and the camp and the hazards
of the battle. Can there be any wrong in
calling upon him, who, through his pecu.
mary advantages is sheltered in the bosom oil
his family, to defend his own home and the
homes of the poorer class, who, in constant
peril Of life and limb, are lighting the COM
mon enemy at distance?
Moreover, the substitute system has been
DIUuUCtItC III luC UuOSJ dLtOCiOu6 lI0uub-
Here, in the city Of Richmond, it has been a
regular traffic Persons have undertaken to
raise companies ostensibly for the active vol
anteer force, but really for the pecuniary
benefit derivable from this most discredita.
bic business. Men enrolled their names in
these companies only Tor the purpose Of es
Gaping service by getting in substitutes, who
deserted as soon as they were mustered into
service, and played the same game over again
fto,, xhou, rod n1a0 TN A< 81 Rnt
apart from this, it has the effect of replacing
men in the ranks who haze country aud q
home to light for, by such as have no com
Try, no home, permanent interest or attach
ment anywhere Hence the thOusAnds Of de.
serters and stragglers from the army st the
NEST critical times, by which the fruits oil
brilliant victories have been lost, and the ut
ter humiliation of the armies of our detest.
able enemy more than once prevented"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

h~Z~ AT a meeting Of the Banks Of Richmond
~ held On the 10th inst al the Farmers Bank
OF Virginia, it was resolved the following correspon
tence be Published in the newspapers OF this cty
SENATE CHAMBER, Sept Is, 1868
10 The PTesideats Of The Bdnks in Richmond
Gehtiemeh-N is my duty 10 communicate the en-
cosed resolution Of the Senate COu mittee Banks
and TO request your carly attention thereto. may
before the Committee to amend the laws
concerning deposits, and it was thought that posi-
bly, the action Of the Banks in Richmond, in cOnse.
quence OF the passage vi the act referred TO the
resolution, might make my further legislation unne
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN;
Chain man Committee Gu Banks.
The President Of the Bank Of Virginia will Oblige
ma by communicating these papers from his Office
to the several Presidents Of the other Banks.
&c
BANK OF VIRGINIA !
Richmond, September 10, 1868 I
10 Botipur Christian, Esq, Chairman Committee on
Banks, Senate Of Virgins
SIR--Tte course which has been pursued bY the
Banks in this city in relation TO the Treasury notes
issued by the Confederate States has been simply to
give them currency, aud at the same time give FL
feet the plan adopted by Congress and sanctioned
by General Assembly for the Improvement of tue
currency We were rot willing to pursue . course
which might have tue appearance Of rendering IN
operative the plan thus adolaed; butt as the present
action { the legislature makes II no longer proper
TO exclude as currency any OF these notes, the Banks
Of this City have at once unanimously adopted the
following resolution st q meeting held by them 10.
day. Respectfully, &c,
SIN view of the recent action OF our General AS
semb.y,
.Resotced, That henceforth the Banks Of this city
issued for circulation by the Confederate States.'
sc lift 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

Fson l1essaEas VnasgHlA.-1hs intsl-
|lieencs from NE army Of Gen. Lee il Of
IN interesting character. Although there
has been no fighting Of any consequence
since Sunday, there Is strong probability
that general engagement win occur with
in the next few days. There seems to be
no doubt that the enemy Is. advancing in
force, their infantry having crossed the
Rappahannock, and advanced as far
South as Culpeper Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

rrlO the Citizens Of jaime. City County, have
exerted every reasonable tfort % procure salt
for the people Of thia connty but owing to the Pc
the evacuation Of te Pspinsuia, hasing hesn at Oh
times either occupied by the enemy, or within his
power. its Court unable % meet In eofet, the geo
PIE Incapable Of any intercourse or concert and no
nsans Of rasiDg mousy y not sarpr ising thst
have bsss unsuccessful l hnre, however, ihat an
arrangement hiss now been made which viii Fro
cue salt-st least f1rA portion Of the people. Let
every citi:sn furnish ma Ct Ones with sworn tste
msnt Of the numhax 81 hls hmiIy. Of each color,
aud al ages dining last year aud this ysar. He Il
emf tied to tit pounds Tor last Aad twenty fr thia
year, for each pssson. The cost il ten csnts pr
q ss 81 - IL ifaa
the people that 20 effort has been or viii Be spara
by NE tooltain salt 1or thsn. It'll vsfy important
thst this should 10 d0as without tie SLIGHTEST
delay. tesE-ltsl 0YRus W BRANCH.
,nINOEUTI0N .-Ihe arm of .MMxIs : Co Yves dis
elains against said Arm, OF g MINIS personally,
viii psase be presented Coz settlement, and ~ In
cebsed 70 MINIS = ca. win 6bIlgs us BY calling as
CIV MINNis,
Tta06 n SAUNDERS.
Nb.-fhe books and accounts 81 he eoucegu may
hs esacd q tho Photograph Gallery a g y 1inaie,
III Main street, whore creditors ana deotees viii
please eaA 0I7-M
NOHck-AN persNs having elaIns aslinM H.
q open account VIII pasass present. thsm - n Joha
ssi7-ss. ~ YAasoaoUan. Aan'r
n NJ pefsea n want q 0ale1ils1e - II 4
h mqst seltahle nan q 1eidx slohlsa,an ~ -
~ Clay. II = ssenA and heaitAy a. - gre ~
"tR." = is-aas
7IU710- ---
~ tessls ~ Anssieas ssass
10 6A1n onpoe tgon49
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17
NEGROES FOR SALE AND HIRE


a NOR HIRE-A servant Woman without any en-
cumbrallce, who is first rate cook, and will be
hired ouly to cook. Also another woman with two
children, who is good cook, washer aud ironer.
She excels as cake and pastry cook, and is hrst-
class WasherW0man. She will be hired either to
cook or wash. Apply at Mrs Hobbs's, near the
Methodist Church, Manchester. 50 I6---2t~
II, Or Hire--A good nurse, washer and seanastress
r. for the balance Of the year. Che is without In
cumbrance and of anexceptionaI character Address
IS WEXFORD
&c l7--2t* Box 50 Post 0ffice
1NOR Hire--A servant woman; she is good house
servant aud No washer and iroaef. Apply
10 jill FALLlN,
Sc 15-Nf Corner 18th and Main cts.
10y for Hre.--An excellent dining room and
ID hOuse servant. He has had considerable e1pe-
Fence; is about II years DID, active aud intelligent.
Apply at No l6i Main street, up stairs 30 l7-ltt
nj EGRO Man for sale-A likely negro man, only
IN 20 years Old As the owner desires him 70 re-
,i1Aia in the city or vicinity, he will be cold FOR
81 500 Warranted sound ana healthy, and an ex-
ceilent t0baccs hand, ss we'll as generally useful
For particulars apply TO ED EACHO, l4th 81,
Ee lo-at-- .xsAt nao EAcuAuke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17

sc le--3t stock Auctioneers
By Bo0insos', Adams q Co., Aa4ets.
CAlE Of groceries. Maof'd Tobacco, Iron, Nails,
- and Block SIDE Goods, ut auction 10 O'clock,
on Friday, the 18th inst, We will offer
, 80 bags choice Sugars
80 bbls do do do
20 bills Ciarifed do
bbls Crushed d.
~ bbls Lard
Is bbiy Jamaica Rum
Is kegs Ri Carb Soda
25 boxes Starch
60 cases Brown Soap
. bbls N . Molassss.
ALSO,
60 bars square, fiat and round Wrought Iron
40 kegs Nails and spikss-
ALSO,
1000 pkgs Manfd Tobacco
90 bb1s Smoking Tobacco
Lot in bags aud pepers Tobacco
$4,000 Cuba Cigars, some very choice.
Parties desiring to oifer goods ut the above safe
viii please send invoices ana samples cary
m9 w;a, z. .a..s ROBINSON ADAMS " o.
IFamily Carriage, nearly new
double set Harness.
ALSO,
Is dozen Corn Brooms
: 50 bushels Peanuts.
BLOCKADE GOODS.
500 pairs Mems and Woinen's Shoes
$50 pairs Cotton Cards, damaged
$50 do do do good order
Is pieces B,eached Cotton
70 gross Shoe Strings
70 kegs starch, Soap, Periumery.
DRUGS.
small lot Of Borax, Alum b..
Quinins, Spirits Nitre, pure N;tre and salph
Acid
Khubarb, Cloves, Spice
Pepper, Mustard, Matches, etc, etc.
ALSO,
I new family carriage
gets double harness
top buggy
open buggies
I set single harness
HandsaWs aud other hardware
Genuine silver table aud teaspoons and forks
Peffumery.
Sc 6 ROBINSON, ADAMS h co, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-17


Y lOe - e yssa ~ osels ~.
10, . orr Waee heu<e, - fnvnnAv 49, -
LTD teee, eoDosnelng q 10 Ssloct. : 49, ~
assessnsst u Rsssh 0seAs = ~ ~
800 pisess hiaek aaa white maj.
Paney priats, Aaey q ieipss
Bsssk ssd white steehs
- pieces bjesk elpaes
0tsghane, pepales, lrinesd tv.,.
Hacaahaek towels
Lsd.s1 3 . GA neusliss AdkA
0eags faaey bee6ssed Iiusa "a
100 ho1mosol akigts
0ray Aaassl, 70 vreneA eoss,a
Pine end hooks end eyes, darnisess.n..
Kullting pine, 30 u large pseals.
Linea dAassk tsAlss oshs
Cottoa and siak hdkfs, usdsr shin.
Jeans dfsusrs. hop skisss
Irish ltsss, Aax thrsad
spool cotton, JOG lbs shoe thread.
Bone suspenier buttoas
% gron blaek eilk velvet buttons
f9scy velvet tsimnipu
BlarGlng, violin sttinGs,
Fins combs, tclth brushes
Dressing eonbs, 20 kst halves
rseey bes1s. bro Windsor cad AGssy sss,
30 u Copiedsrate savsiODss
80 reans Aae con note paper
loo do Confederate DO do
loo gross GEN holdera
80 do steel pens
Blank books, memorandum baaks
s60gross lead psnslfs
MHstasd, D1asoa's blaching
Pocket combs, purses
Pocket books, 100 bonnet irsnss
rich Paris bonuets
90 gross matches.
ALSO,
800 pairs ladies' shees, assorted
800 do gents do DO
80 do child'n's do
lO1 hoe felt hats
Is Kegs English soda. etc, etc.
- lG-tds SUMNER Z ARENTa Au,r,.