davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
MIDNIGHT REPORT

HsHerts1 Fight NJ Pert HuAssn.
Fort Monroe, March Is.
There was fighting on the Blaokwatsr
yesterday. No particulars received.
The rebels attacked Newborn last Fri
day and we're defeated.
Richmond papers Of the 18th say, on
the l4th Admiral Farragut attacked Port
Hudson and was repulsed. The Missis.
sippi was burned. Farragut went down
the river on his flagship, which Was dis.
abled. The land force did not join in the
attack. r
The City Of Mexico has been captured
BY the French.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

Trenton, N. j. !, March Is.
The peace resolutions passed the House
r38 TO Is.
After a very animated debate, the loan
bill of one million dollars passed to-day ];
also Il tax lii -: s K, cc3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

IT. Monroe. March Is.

Fl. Monroe, March TO.
! Col. Ludlow has just .xsturned fromp
City Point, having cory "a the az,
rangements for ezshangt ~ psAtical
prisoners. Those in Richmond are re-
leased to-day, those in Salisbury nex'
week,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

Adjutant Generals once, lowA,l
Davenport, February 20, 1863. J
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Jasper A. WALL Of Lss county, 10 hereby appointed
special Aid-de-Csmp to The Governor. and will ss
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Jshn W. ClsgAsrA - ~ county, viii sct - Pest
QuArermAstsr st Keokuk, and win have the and
charge Of all arnas, Ammanitiou, aoeoutrsments, and
other propsrt, belonging to the State At Ksoknk.
The ofbcers u Go. A, Southern Border Brigsde.
viii report 10 Lieut.. Col WALL nmedistsiys fer fur
ther orders.
BY order OF theCommasder,n-C Chief.
n. B. kAkxR,
fcb20-du Adj. General Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
New York March n

~" VI - AANICII 10.
1t is stated, A. T. Stewart has charter.
ed ship to be filled with food for the des.
titste in Ireland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
r EGAL NOTICE..

fhs Kssksk Branch q Gs snfs bsak efreva, Piais.
I'll, W. JeAn Tempiin, keswsli H1annsr ,aanA =.
Chanbetlain, Defendants. MA III
The Dssesdaau wtiitsks hosies that there n uew -
lie IN ths ones Of ~ Clark VI shs Dastsies Cos q
Les County, lows, st Port Madison, tbs pssitoa ef
Psiatln csiIaing ~ yon jsAsssSnt ~ the ssn q
Three Thousand aaA TysnN ssishS Dsllsss, WITH ~
SGeeute4 BY ZEN y ~. fasuars - 49, eia1ntnG
agAi.s. ypa - slscAn fer Tsaeaps sAipa $40
And vpls1syeu appear saA enevsy ~ pstision -
ssbefofs bs second day Of the NAY Ternleo - noon
ofsaid dat SAID Csust commeAcng On the thita non-
dsy of MAJ, jut4ment Will - sepassed aGaina go
And sstafn county Bonds heFsia attached osdsrsd =
b. sshA y Dsy said tulgmsat II .1TvsslJa
RANKIN & NcC1A1y,
ncht-d4wf 1888 n Y w. PaatptikSs Attoshsys.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
, military Notice.

0ilitAYY Notice. tta
EApauAKsxAs, AL14 AHpRIA, Mo-,
February 2lst. 1853.
special Oman No. ..
tits hereby ordered, In accordance with General
Order No sfrom District hsadquarters 9th Miii,ar,
District that all arms and ANN unitiop be
reported to these Headquarters. Any failure COM
ply with the foregoing III cause the arrest Of the
fender, irrespective ofpersons.
BY order OF
CAPT b. p. HACKNEY, Comdg Post,
PERRY sAwYKR, Act Adl't. IFeb2l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
NOTICE.

The Presbytery OF keokuk will hold iu next stated
meeting in Ksoknk tie ID THURSDAY ISshl of April
ext al u O'clock r. ~.
q. G. BEAhAE Stated Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
HEADQUARTERS ST. LOUIS DISTRICT
Or InrIa No Mach Arm lE6l

HEADQUARTERS ST. LOUIS DisTRIcT,t
ST. LouIs, Mo-, MARCH 4TH, 1858.
GOVERNOR -Piease q cd below for publication HIST
of the names of ofhoers and from your State abb
sent without leave from their commands now within
this Distiict.
Private Albert faulkner, I'D lows Cavalry. Co. ID,
since February 24th, 1854.
Private Lafayette Campbell, I'd Iowa Cavalry, Co.
r, since .bruary 10Th, 1861.
Private John s zamh ramm, Sd Iowa Cavalry, Co
r, since January Esd, ls63.
BY command Of Brig dsn. DAVIDSON,
HENRY Ii. FILLxyRouk,
Capt. and A, A. Gonl.
To His Excellency, the Governor of Iowa.
mni7-d3tAwn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19
sptrial Notices.
DOsT- OFFICE DIRECTORY

DOST-0FFICE DIRECTORY.
Arrivals and DepartarcsoftAsm Halls.
The Eastern Mail arrives st sP. M. and departs at
7 An. @Ht
The western mail arrives sTP. NJ. and departsut
eA.M a4 isHs
The Southern Mail arrives at y. NJ, and departs
at Z A. M.
The Northern Mail arrives at Q p M, and departs
At A. NJ.
The Palmyra Mail arrives at A. NJ, and departs
alta. n.
The Charleston and Salem Mall arrivss ate r. NJ,
and departs at q A. n.
All mail matter designed 70 20 cut In tbs morning
mails should be in the once by o'eleek thssvsSing
preceding the departure OF the malta.
J. b. HOWELL, p. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

New York, March Is.
The Kangaroo took out PIC, 900 in spe.
0ie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN iRRirA1ED THROAT
ifaliowed to progress results in ssrious puimona
and Bron HAL affections, oftenunes tncarabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TkocHEs
reach directly the affected paris and give Almost In
s,Ant relief. In BRoxoHIT is, AsrHAA and cATARRl
they are beneficial Tho good effects res ulting on
the use OF The TYoches, and their extended use, ha
caused them 70 b eounterfei,ed. Be surs guar,
against worthless limitations OarAls only the ssxss.
Byec~s BrsseAsal 7reeA<s which have prsvs their Cd
cacy by attest Of many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS ant
sissxHs should the Troches Military ohsess an.
soldiers who over-tax the voice and are es, osed
sudden changes, should have them. Sold sverywher
at IS cents per box. jansi-d3m
The Confessions and Experience 81
aPOOr Xsuug Man.
A gentleman having ssen eursd II the resuiis o
early error aud disease, WILL from motives OF benevo
iense, send to those who request copy ofthe Abos
interesting narrative, published BY himself This lit
tie book is designed warning and caution TO youn
men and those Who su1sr from Nxavous .DEBIL,ry
Loss o. MsxonY, PREMATURE DECAY, Ac., &c, sap
plying atths sans lime the Of seltcurs. Ainsl
copies viii be ssni under seal In plain slope =
without ehares-to any one who rsqusstft by sddres
sing the author,
CHAs. A. Lambert. Esq,
dece-dsm Greenpoin,. Long Island, New York
Batchel er,s HAIR Dye-..rhs Bsstix
the world.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELok's celebrated Hair by
psedasss color not 70 b from nature
watAntsd not 70 njurs Che hair in The
the III effects Of bad dyes and invsorates the hair
life. GREY, RID or RUSTY HAIR inssantiy turu
splsndid blackor brown, leaving the hairsoftan
beautiful. Ssld BY all drusststs, &c.
The genuine IL signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOI
- fAs JesS ssiss II sseA bsx.
Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New York. ILAi
saS broadway and le Bond Street, IisS-dAw vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

Notice - 9AARRers ana CaExieFss
By IN order from the Treasury Department, Ship
psrs and Csrrisrs are forw ship
menes Of Goods or Salt. amounting 70 over essO, TO
places In the nrst and second tisr 81 counties the
southern border Of the State Of lows to ale in the
Cpstsm House Once II kssknk. Iowa, IN oath pre-
scribcd BY the Treasury Department also. to execute
bond with approved surstes, thasthe goods therein
described shall net bstraAspessd sid - assd Ia any
way, % asto sve aid comfort 10 insurssns or 70
sy1pAhtssSs with those 10 rsbsIion againsstAs Gov
ernmant Of ths United States. gfs{Fg-
Blanks can be obtained and Instructors given Il
NE Surveyors once.
ael JOHN sTANNUg,
6aHyaysf ~ the Pert. =
Custom Honss o1ee, Ksokak ~ - - 49, Ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-19

Battle i'm Central America

appointment Of Provost Marshal General
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
DIR. FIT. STRIBLING.

We were pleased to meet, on the
Street few days since, the familiar
face of our old friend Dr. r. T. Strib-
ling the accomplished Physician and
Superintendent Of the Central Luna
tic Asylum, located at this place.
The DR.. has been confined to his room
by severe indisposition for some months
past, and although, looking somewhat
feeble from his long confinement we
are pleased to say is in a fair way to
recover his wonted good health Long
may he live, with his faculties unim-
paired, to preside over this institution
with which he has been connected al
most from its infancy, and under
whose Superintendance, together with
his competent assistants,it has obtained
character, equalled by few, similar
institutions, and excelled by none eth
er in this or any other country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

A Coop ExAMpLE-WHo WILL FoLLow1r?
In these days ofextortion it is very pleas
ant to find, here and there instances Of
iiberality and true patriotism. Such an
example is found in Mr. j Jeremiah K Pitzer
Of Roanoke county, Va, who has not onlo
been among the fast to deliver his -four,
but has furnished his entire crop to the
Government at ffseen dollars per barrel,
except ten barrels, which he has genera usly
presented the County Committee Of Supply
for soldiers families. Although this has
been done without the leastidea that it
would be publicly known, yet the case is
so rare, and contrasts 50 favorably with the
conduct Of many Of our farmers, who are
holding back their -four, and refusing to
take the liberal price offered by the Gov
eminent, that take the liberty Of publish
ing Mr.. Pliers name. in the hope that
others may be induced to initiate his patri-
otto example -Ly,.ch Virg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

EE,The Baltimore american, Of thu
10th. has been received. It contains very
little news.
A telegram from Cincinnati, dated 9tf
saws that Gen. Crittenden's division, o
Gen. Rosecran's army, took possession 0
Chattanooga on that day. The Confeder
ates evacuated the town on tie 9Th, re
treating southwark.
Ar arrival at Philadelphia brings news
from Vera Cruz Of the 18th ult. The &C.
cupation of Tampico by the French wa
effected after slight resistance. Th'
French forces also occupied Tucalcamingo.
Miramon has given in his adhesion to the
new order of things. Another rebellion is
reported to have broken out at San Dina
cupo.
The yellow fever is raging in Havannah
to considerable extent.
The New York stock markets was excl
ted on the 9th Gold quoted at 1921; Vir-
ginia skies, 81; N. Care linians, &C.; Ten
nessee's, 65.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
For the indicator.
Mr.. EDIToTs
Il has been a matter o.

It has been matter Of
some surprise to persons both il and out d
the army, that Col. VIM. Fl jackson, :
gentlemen Of the very highest order Of abil-
| tiles and an officer Of conspicuous gallantry
from the commencement of the war, has
not been promoted to the position Of Briga-
! der General. The high character, the
undoubted talents, the military experience
and great popularity Of this officer, are well
known and appreciated both by the army
aud the people, and point to him as a per.
son eminently qualified and suited to take
command Of a larger force and to operate
upon wider theatre of action. The con-
fdence which the people of the Northwest
place in Col. Jackson's skill as an officer,
and his fitness for command, has been re-
Gently illustrated in the fact that he has
Isuceceded, almost entirely by his own in
aividual cxertions, in raising two regiments
and one battalion, all Of which have been
in the field for more than month, and
have already signalized their devotion to
/ lQClr lcduCI anu SOAbt'y uP'ux iHOiC III al
one holly contested field Of battle The
people Of the Northwestern counties owe
much to the bravery and efficient service Of
he troops under Col Jackson during the
recent raid of the Federal forces, under
Gen, Averill into that portion of the State,
aud they feel that commander who, with
greatly inferior force could infct so much
annoyance upon the enemy, and SO com
pletely cripple his efforts for harm, is en-
titled to such consideration at the hands Of
the government as will enable him practi-
cally to exercise the military genus Of
which he is unquestionably the possessor.
| When the Federal General was adyan.
cling upou Monterey with an army of not
less than 5000 strong, Col. jackson was
there with small force of 1900 men not
more than thousand Of whom were fit for
duty, and Notwithstanding this great dis
parity Of forces be engaged the enemy re-
peatedly inAicting on him serious losses
aud relaxing his progress SO much as to oc-
cupy him eight days in marching from
Monterey to the Warm Springs, distance
lof not more than 30 miles. In those en-
gagements the command of Col jackson
sustained loss Of about 70 men in killed
and wounded There was no struggling
no desertion; the men sustaining them
selves with admirable fortitude and con-
stancy, due in great measure to the faith
which they reposed in the superior knowl-
edge and military sagacity Of their leader.
| have already said more than I intended
upon this subject. It was simply the de-
sire of one in no wise connected with the
service to call the attention Of the public to
an active, energetic ard efficient officer,
and one whose genius needs only a moder-
ate degree of encouragement to enable him
to effect consequences Of incalculable bene-
fit to our suffering and bleeding country.
INSTITIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
From Trans-Mississlppi.

Gen Holmes is reported not dead. he
is in bad health and not in active servide.
Gen. Price is engaged in fortifying Lit
tie Rock.
Large numbers Of recruits are fockipg
to our army from Southern Missouri
Price has now several Choctaw regiments
in his command
All the Indian tribes are on good terms
with the Confederate Government.
The spirit of both the army and people
west Of the Mississippi is good.
The condition Of our army is excellent
The troops are furnished with an abundant
supply Of shoes, clothing, g., through Mex
leo.
Since the Federals were SO roughly han
died at Richmond. La, but few raids have
been made by them.
The Federals have Destroyed all the boats
and RATS they could fud on the west side
of the Mississippi river.
It is thought by some that Grants next
move will be to invade Texas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
'RIcHMoND, September 5, 1868.
TN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN OF
STAINTON. SEPTEMBER lrH. 1863.

Il STAUNTON, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1863
The Mayor presented petition signed by Rob
ert e. Blckle and ninety two others, praying the
passage of an Ordnance for the incre taxation
on all taxable subjects in the Town, for the pur-
pose of raising fund to provide supplies OF Flour
Meat and Wood, for the families OF soldiers. n
Whnreupon. on motion of Col. Hartman, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Resolved, That an Ordnance be passed doubling
the taxes imposed by the Ordnance, passed the
9th of June last
And thereupon, the tlayor submitted an Ord-
nance, which was passed in the words following, to
wit:
Be it ordained by the Council of the IOWA of
Stanton, that the Ordnance passed on the 9th of
June last imposing taxes for the Town of Staunton
be amended, by increasing the amount of taxa ton
ON all subjects therein named, one hundred per
cent. for the purpose expressed in the petition
foresald.
And it is further ordained that to facilitate the
collection of the Town Taxes, the Chief of Police
be and is hereby authorized to endorse the word
DOUBLE on the face and back of his tax tickets, and
collect and account for the same accordingly, and
collected since the oath day of April last the Chief
of Police is hereby required and authorized to
ma Ike ou new tlcketsfor the amounts Of such tax
es and collect aud account for the according
ly, and for all licenses which may be granted and
issued between this da and the oath OF Aprinext.
that he make out tickets therefor in pursu ,nce OF
the spirit and intent Of this Ordinances, and col
lect and account for the same accordingly.
Rev. James C. Wheat, an | Aiessrs. lanes W.
Crawford and William B. kayser were appointed
Commit tee to disburse the fund to be raised un-
der the above Ordnance.
Sept 1l-3ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25


Many of orr subscribers have
promptly responded Il on. terms, pay
ING both their oil Indebtedness and
their new subscription. To those ssho
are back ward we give notice hat they
must comply with our terms. The
subscriptions caa be sc'ft lsv mail at
orr risk and the receipt vii be re-
turned in the next paper after the re-
ceipt Of the money. We have issued
the paper for near three months with
out appealing to orr friends, and we
hope that they will now see the neces-
sity of promptly responding as we
have to pay cash for evgSEtlasg con-
nected with the Office.
May LIST 1868
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 10th inst, at the residence
of the brides mother, by the Rev. Mr.. Dice, Mr.
JOHN W. BARE and Miss LIZZIE NJ. CEASE of
Stanton Va.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Campbell Lieut..
JAS. $. GILBERT 9th Regt. S. G. Volunteers
Albemare District S. c. to Miss BETTE j.
daughter Of Jas. H. Baskin, Esq. of this place,
Spectator copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE AUGUSTA LAND At
"A TTgsrTn DIT

/ will offer at public auction, on Friday the 9th
Il of October, on the premises, valuable tract Of
land, Containing, by recent survey, 375 Acres
There are on the tract several teneinents, and an
ample supply of wood and water. 1t can be divi.
ded into two lots, which will afford two excellent
honesteads. The lands adioins DR.. Hall, Rev. a.
cob Kilan, E. kindig, and others, in the valley Of
the South River, about miles above aynesboro
near the road leading to Greenville and conven-
lent to Mills, Churches and Schools. The land is
of fine quality, and susceptible of high state Of
Improvement. ANY persons DESTROYS of purcha-
sing, and wanting any information, prior to the
day of sale, can address ne at Waynesboro', or
who resides on the land, will take pleasure in
showing the same Arrangements can be made
for immediate possession.
Ng~ Terms Cashin Confederate money.
II. l.. GALLAH Err.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
Arrival of Flag of Truce Boat.

RIcuMoNp. Sept. 21st.-Thc flag
truce boat arrived at City Point last night
with Commissioner Meredith aboard ; also
Brig. Gen. Kemper, Of Virginia, who has
been exchanged for Gen. Graham.
No late Northern papers we're received
Commissioners Ould proceeded down the
river this morning to meet Gen. Meredith
and arrange terms for the resumption Of the
regular exchange Of prisoners.
Another boat will arrive to morrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

brewery APPARATUS, &C, EoR SALE
D AT PUBLIC AUCTlON.-On WEDNES-
DAY, the 18th of October, 1868, we will sellon our
premises, in Staunton, our entire stock of Brewery
Apparatus consisting in part, of 80 large Barrels,
splendid Fermenting Tubs, $50 small Barrels, |
Copper Boiler
Also. Single Spring Wagon and good Harness,
Cords of Wood, and Frame Buildings, which
can very easily be removed, also, great many
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
RICHTER & FRANK.
Sept 25-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
From Mississippi,

IN 'Importe," the present North Missis
sippi correspondent Of the Mobile Adcertit
ser and Register, writes as follows from
Okalona:
The Chief of Cavalry has demonstrated
his sound military sense at the outstart, By
deciding at once that the cavalry forces o
this district are too far removed from the
enemy, and has directed them to be advan
ed thirty miles nearer the line OF the Mem
phis and Charleston road, which forms theil
base of operations. This will prove an
agreeable change to the citizens and troops
aud especially to Gen Ferguson. who was
formerly trammelled by senseless orders,
and whose troops had become discontinued
from prolonged inaction. This desirable
chance will place our mounted forces in the
face of the enemy, and I mistake the spirit
of their commander and their own metal, il
the war is not sscarried into Africa. II
will throw the forces into portion Of coun-
try where supplies are more plentiful, and
will leave for the army Of General Johnston
a vast amount Of produce adjacent to the
railroad It will reclaim thirty miles of
country north ofthis, furnish protection to
its citizens, and market for their crops
and stock, whichswou!d otherwise fall into
the enemy's hands. Citizens and soldiery
alike appreciate this desirable accomplish
ment and applaud the Improvement There
is not great deal eff work necessary for re-
pair Of the railroad; the telegraph is to be
rebuilt under the direction Of Superinten-
dent Presly and both will probably be in
operation to Tupelo before long. through
the means Of which much Valuable supplies
for the government may be obtained. The
dark cloud which rested upon this part of
the country, resulting from disastrous mis-
management Of military affairs, is at least
dispelled, and we once more have a CLEAN
Of sunlight We have, | trust, master
spirit to guide us; and | have reason to
hope an officer 10 personal command of en-
ergy and sagacity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
T H E L A t Es T.


A telegram from Col. Brent, Chief
of Gen. Bragg's staff, dated Chicha-
manga, this morning, says
s:THE ENEMY ARE ROUTED.
[ am safe."
We also learn, that cavalry fight
took place on Wednesday near Mad
ison G. H. Our forces fell back sew
eral miles. We captured 70 Yankees.
In this engagement Gen. Stuart
had his horse shot from under him,
and report says the Gen. came near
being captured himself. Lieut.. Lewis
Hartman (son of NJ. G.. Hartman of our
town Adj't. of the 18th We. Cavalry
also lost his horse, having been killed
whilst he was on him engaged in the
fight This is the second horse, the
Lieut.. has lost, during the war in bat
tie, and received a wound himself at
the battle of Port Republic. He is
regarded by his superiors in command
as a brave and gallant young officer,
aud his conduct, in every fight in
which he has participated shows that
he regards the post Of danger the post
of honor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

TINE undersignend a Lawyer of long standing
4 and farmer Of large experience, have asso-
ciated themselves together for the purchase and
sale of land and the Investment OF money In fir-
ginia, north Of James River. Being well AGO lin
ted with the people and lanls in Northern Virgin
il, they invite the attention ard correspondence Of
persons disposed to buy sell. common medi-
UNI will thus be obtained between distant parties
and mutual accommodation ensue Those desiring
to sell Will describe their lands accurately in all
respects, comprising section, locality. quality,
quality buildings and the price demanded
Those desiring to buy will be equally particular.
stating always the quantity OF land wanted, and
the section in which itmust lie.
Those desiring Investment merely will state the
amount.
Commissions and contracts for purchase or sale
accommodating.
Investmcdts judiciously made and titles carefully
examined.
Address and Office,
ROSS & SHACKELFORD.
August IS, lo63.-6m Charlottesville, Va