davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

DEsERTING SUBSTITUTE We have noticed
several reports Of deserving substitutes-per-
sons who evidently took upon themselves the
obligations Of United States soldiers in place
Of drafted men, receiving a large bounty
therefor, with the previous intention to de-
sert as soon as possible. We believe most
of these deserters have come from Canada
and aim to make their way back there with
the fruit of their dishonesty. There cannot
be too much precaution taken to prevent
such rascality. 1t is getting to be dangerous
to those who attempt it. Last Saturday
Canadian from Toronto, substitute for
New Haven man, while trying to desert from
a conscript camp at Gravepine Point, Ct,
was fred upon by the guard. a shot in the
breast and a broken arm put stop to his
deserving for that time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

News or LEES DEFEAT ~ ENGlASD.-By
the steamship Scotia which left Liverpool on
the 18th, and Queenstown on the Ilth, it ap-
pears that Gen. Meade's dispatch Of July 18th
and President Lincoln's announcement to the
country. the same day, of ben. Meadc's vic
tory the day before, and the promise of great
success to the Union cause, had reached En-
g'anI. There was great anxiety to lie the
final result Praise was awarded 70 the
troops by the English journals.
The Tines, however, does not yet zee the
grounds for President Lincoln, hopeful IN
ticipation. 1t says the principal struggle is
yet to como, looking q; Vicksburs and Port
Hudson
The Ti1a dies hard but It has x; to
como 10 It.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

UNFORTUNATE PATRIOTISM The Hartford
Courdnt says that gentleman in that city
whose residence is in Boston and who was
drafted there, furnished substitute paying
good round price for him. But as ill-luck
would have it the fellow ran of Deter
mining not to be out-done he procured sub
stitute number two, but by singular coin
cidence he also skedaddled. The gentleman
regarded this as rather personal, and virtu-
ouslY resolved to 60 himself and SO end the
matter. He presented himself at the Office
accordingly end OF being examined was re-
iected. We wait 10 hear what his next
move will be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

SPrRIr OF Our WESTERN TROoPs.-1he
courage and perseverance displayed by our
Western troops, has been subject of COM
ment and most descrvedly so. 1t has OBJ
tainel for as Victories where only such per
sistent energy a. they have exercised could
have been successful says a private letter
'yritten by enc in the service at Memphis
recently:
- have about fourteen months longer to
serve If the war continues, and Providence per-
hitting, VII give the rebels another visit of
three years, OF ten if my services are required
,or that length Of time am bound to see the
hing ended Il It takes fifty years"
This Is the spirit that has triumphed on
the Mississippi and has made our Western
armies successful
1t may be Of interest to some Of our read
ers to know that the writer Of the above is
Horatio NJ Price, son Of Captain Price, for
merly Of Burlington. Undoubtedly such
viii be reminded Of the phrase, .' chip of
the old block
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

MEnco DECLARED AN ErPIRE.-The latest
arrivals from the city of Mexico, with dates to
the 10 inst. announce that the Council of the
Notabilities declares that the Mexican nation
through them selects the Empire as the form
of government, and proclaims Macmillan
Of Austria Emperor. Should he decline the
throne they implore the French Emperor to
select person in whom he has full conf
dence to occupy the throne. This prOclsma-
ton was Immediately made public, and
courier posted to Vera Cruz, whence it was
sent BY a French steamer to Havana.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

tram from Warrenton to Ale,,.s.
ing about 800 troops, yera una -,
guerrillas when within twon;lsl'ei i,,
sas. No damage was don ~ ? "a,
secured the woods in the vici.;. lh' =.
unable to find the assailapts b. :,
short distance further, the t,,; '''ss.
fred into. without iniuripy a1- Va !,
soldiers were again unable h c5 ~ a.
petrators, and the train pr1c Inc 4, \
further interruption.
The reports are now fully ems.
three corps Of Gen. Lees ar5- -'ll', p. +,
street, Hill ard Ewell passed "a, l''a,. =.
ter Gap OF Thursday and F. .I''1:
now at and south Of Culn4r,.,-.' -a q, i.
The passage Of the rebel -,
Buford's cavalry, but he NJ, ~, lFlis.
fall back. Buford, howevsr - l1'.
rebel rear and captured mar. vas l'.,
the herds heretofore mentions P''''s'
Longstreet's corps passed ,b-,--,
Ter on Friday morning, and 10y
night south Of the town '-a--
All the available s,o,y oil,
Railroad was concentrated a, y =. .i ias 3.
Lee was generally though. .lleFle
Lee was making al possai. una 'l3. le-'
mond, but Gen. Bufrl .r.--l.-7'l ~,
TEND to make = stand ON t.- r-
Rapidan. ',h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

CIANGE IN NILSSON GENERAL HosPIrAL.-
Or; b. W. Carpenter, Surgeon 9th Vermont
Vols, has relieved DR.. d. B Devendorf l,rc
surgeon in chargeof Nelson General Hosnital
Or. ID. during bis short time in charge bad
won the esteem Of all connected with the hos.
pital BY his untiring efforts in behalf OF the
patients We think that DR.. CARPENTER will
prove as untirins as his predeeessor.- YoyE-
torn Cdrnlier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

LIGAt ArD TOR I'LL SurrERERs Oh Ilor
LAw.-We notice IL the New York "a
pers list of nearly forty eminent law firms
who have volunteered to give their profession
al services, free Of clarsc, to such colored
persons as suffered loss ofpropcrty by the mob
III the late savage rots Of that city. Tho city
Is bound to make good all loss OF property bv
mob violence, if the claim therefor is prc-
scented to the Controller within a cert,in
time prescribed 10y law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Geo. W. Wood, John EIsJn. Jlscui A.
Crane, George Young. CALVIN (. Lumsden.
William Calderwooj, John Bartlett, Charlie,
D. Silver, Allen Spiers. james ". Curtis.
Dustin c. Eastman, Charles VI. Bailey. Ben-
lamln Cate, Loren W. Harrison, John Barr.
Wallace W Co.'S, VIM. B. Simpson, I'd
ward I. Ward, stephen 4. Smith, Vim.
Celderwood, Christopher c. Prouty, VIM.
W Blake, George D. White, Alexander
Calderwo0d, Samuel F. Campbell
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Mayor Opdykc has vetoed the ordinance
passed last week ~ the Council and Alder
men Of New York city providing to pay con-
scripts three hundred dollars lie bases his
veto on the ground that the ordinance is
vague and illegal. and nolls that If the
Common Council designed TO regulate the
supposed Sc irregularities Of the draft, they
should have attended TO it before, and not
have delayed until IL was found convenient
TO sppease p mob by such action On their
part
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

COUNTY TICKET.
FoR SENATORS.
JED. P. CLARK, Of M'ifor.
A. c. WEIGH, Of TFilAston,
LIB. ENGLESBY, Of Burlington,
FoR Assn JUDGFs.
ANDREW WARNER Of jericho,
LYMAN HALL. Of .Shel5iTHe.
For STATES ATTORNEY,
r. s. TAFT, Of Burlington,
FoR JUp6E OF PROBATE,
TORREY E. WALES, Of Burlington
FoR SHERIFF,
NIB. FLANAGAN, Of Burlington,
FoR HIGH BAILITT,
r. S. BLODGETT. Of jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

HoN. JoHN j. CRITTENDEN died at Frank
fort, Ky., on Sunday last. He would have
completed his nth year, had he lived few
weeks longer.
Mr.. Crittenden had been IN public life
very large portion of the time after his arri.
val at manhood vas man Of great ability
and influence, and held in high respect by
public men Of sll political parties in the
country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

RrrrzS OF NE NINE-NoNrHs MEN.-Ihe
Vermont nino-months men recently disoharg-
ed from service, on returning to their homes
arc received every whore with hearty vel
come \ line from a friend in Richmond
informs rs that CO. 7. Of the 18th, was
received there on Thursday morning last.
and their return made the occasion Of q
patriotic celebration \ large number Of
citizens were in attendance, accompanied by
the jericho Band, 20 greet them. Short
speeches Of welcome were made by Capt
Gleason, DR.. Spraguo and Rev. Mr.. Hough,
Of Wliston, good brcaktas. was furnish
ed fr the Company; toas;s were offered !,
and there was a general good time between
t @ soldiers and their friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Detachments of troops from the army Of
the Potomac havo arrived in New York city
with orders to take charge Of drafted men in
the Eastern and Northern states. 1t is as
sumed that their principal business will be
to catch run-aways.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

RELIEF ruND.-Tle fund for the relief Of
the colored people who suffered in the late
New York riots amounted on the 25th to
S27 ,6G2 90 Contributions were still COM
ing in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

We are glad to hear that he is now recov-
ering slowly, and when able to bear the voy-
age, he will probably return for short sea-
son to Vermont, to fully recruit his strength.
Ills friends here will be glad to sec him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

OnT correspondent sc. II. e.. sends us
list Of the casualties in the cavalry regiment;
which we shall publish next week The
Regiment now numbers only 800 men iit Err
duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Il is reported that the body OF a murdered
man, Henry Dunn a private Of the l4th
Resi-, ut CO G.,vas found By the road siIe
near Loavensw1rth's Mills in tho town Of
Charlotte laet weak Monday morning.
Suspicion fell on q man named Burns rs the
murderer and he was arrested accordingly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
Drafting was resumed Tuesday. ritho fol
loving names were drawn
IwELrH SC8-DErEI-I


Goo. \. Bill, Eli Me,c-lf, John Anlsr.5n.
kdson " Davis, schuyler Wilcox. John 4.
Cutler, Cornelius {. Rogers, Allur1 Spauld-
ING Jr., John c. Harvey, Backett Fisher.
Curtis {. Kinney, Chester ". Paige, Cherries
Rowell, Carlo, Rowen, George &. Buudv.
Byron Moore, William Pitcher, Timothy {.
Delano, Martin b Caafec. Granville 4.
Cheney, Carlos Naxl,v.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

LIGHT N PRosrEcT.-A correspondent Of
the Herald, dating jackson, Miss, l2th, re-
ports that the library of JeG, Davis has been
captured. It comprises several bushels Of
private and political papers Of the arch
traitor. Several letters on secession date
back to 1852, and the collection viii bring
to light the whole secret history Of secesson.
The letters are from both Northern and
Southern traitors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

The 4ole. : &C. superb u-.------.--
81 exact flc simile Of the .4ies; --- ~
proved =, &c Of tie Mentor s-.i-f--''
Of solid eighteeu-cag-t soli, j r,-- r-
have hecn usei IL is 'laausic' i---
inches long. and otherwise shape. p .-...l
The total cost was 900. Il s..9--- -. 81
moreover, that il IS furnished with -. -
which performs the national ar =. = .,-n.-r
besides the tunes most in favor IN III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

- FEAST or REASON ~
Of suul. - said the woman. wren e--
Biscuit from the orcu, ard tlr-.
Of vi. lafnol- cra1rcuu4. list Sc l--
which thev called S1icutu-- Tie -r
on talsiu-. and says a-itf one tli--
ler', Gold lIl-aI ralerltI-. tslr
sa-isf.I chat tls-e IS uo-lIu- l..e %
will Do their ruin. AZ retail cr-i'
wholesale hv NEST " the vi l--s-e u.--
IzI rlltv Street, New Aura.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
The Evening tlorf-

4 cloud l8v Graded near t.- z-.---
A CLEAN Of cunson u1-ci rs t-l--- -
Long bad watched The glory -.---e
Ger the sill radiance 1l The lie
Tranquil its spirit seemed, aud ---.
Eyen n l,5 very motion there Wis -
While every breath 1- eve ---- ----
Waae1 the traveller 20 rls te---.. -
Emblem, uethouEht, -ttle is- SCI
To whose whit, robe the CLEAN -- ..-'f
and by the breath Of uercv ua-- -.r-
Rislt EDWARDS &c ths --lllr -...s .s.
Where, 20 the eye Of Fatl, 70 r-l--.-- ..
And tells 20 man hi- glorious 'zs-s
Pr ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Marvin Mason, Charles Z. HOPKINS. still
man =. Warren, EphraIm +. Dexter, james
Paddock, George Nelson, Peter 3. Randall.
John 7. Scayer, Ira p. Sawyer, jeremiah I.
Dow, Charles \. Hoyt, Ira DAVIS, Daniel F.
Hoyt, George T. Shepard, Stephen r. Rem
irew, James Whitney, Vim. Greaves. Geo.
Merrill, John ;. Mason, VIM. II II. Merrill
Henry Sawyer, James J. Allen, BED
Carpenter, Alfred C. Avery. George ".
Smith, Samuel Lathe, Alpheus Annis. limo
thy 5. Hoyt, Joshua Il. Williams. David G
Moody, JOB ". Allen. jackson Hidden.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
STATE TICKET.

For GOVERNOR,
JOHN G. SMITH, Of s.. Adams.
FoR LIEUT.. GovERSos,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Of Waterbury.
FoR TREASURER,
JOHN B. PAGE, Of Rutland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Pretty broad Institutions are made that
Gen. Lie was invited 20 invade the North
by traitors who proposed 70 cooperate with
him. The Richmond Dispatch says
I've believe when the secret history Of this
war shall have been published. the conduct Of
the General viii he amply justified by cIrcum-
stances Of which We are now snd must for gen
Grafton, remain completely ignorant"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

ErIh.u County Jn t.>u->--
hcll at Rutland July 21i Tie .
nominations were made. S,H.----
Clark, Poultney NATHANIEL F..
Haven William I Nichols, Ruin
As-lstan. Judges Blrnes Fri.
ucv Joel W Ainsvorth, Wailin-
States Attorney D 7 Nich1l-
m-fari
>acIif-WIl.am u Field r
High Balif-Ezra Eis1n. Men
Judges e Probate A I Brow
1f Rutland . c II willard. Di.--
tl1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

FoE MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
BON. PORTUS BAXTER, Of Derby Line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

lows
HtiDouAETERs DEPARTMENT OF NE Grtr)
18th Army Corps. Port Hudson.
July 10, 1853.
SIR II have the honor 10 inform vou he,
with this place there fell into our hands over
900 prisoners, including Major General an
Brigidier General, 20 pieces heavy artillery. s
complete batteries numbering 81 pieces of led
artillery. good supply of projectiles for Light
and heavy guns, 1870 pounds of cannon pow
der, 5000 stand Of arms and $1,000 rounds Of
small ammunition, besides a small amount Of
stores ofyarious kinds.
We captured also. two steamers, one Of which
IS very valuable. They will he of great service
at this time
am, General, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
y. P. BANKS, Mai. Gen.
To Gen. II. W. Halleck, Commander-in-C Chief.
" Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Cogy-scNlNr t.,.z7r.-i'.
tie Senior class Of -J---
c1r,l the lIenl-.ss..a Qa.--.- o..
f-r music az C5mucu.-- =
they are 20 give u. one 81. -.--
Concerts, next Monday evening p.
tisod In another c.Iauu Vsl.r--
beg THAI any hand engaged trs-
heretofore DIT, given -,@-,, .a.
Indoor music, q, tie Qaino, c.
good taste displayed "a the -e,s..-
and the unsurpassed skill If -
render one OF their concerts is,-
hearing than O thousand >-l-es
oFo or Exhibitions q Jnraa-.---
badours Of African N.nsue-,v p /
ter always have tlcil almi-s-, .-.
the crowded house yf Monday cra
viii show that there are also us-r
can appreciate a higher -,s,. -' me-,
Tickets, and reserved seats
charso, can &c .ccu,cf g.. '--'
Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

CoNyENCEULNT WELE.-Ie1 1r-- p
ciscs for CJmmenccmcu- Wcr,.
stand, is as follow,
On sunday ?. NJ, ghs Baeo-
mon by Rev. President Tlrrcy IN
nins, an Address baton, ,he>'-
gious Inquiry
Tuesday forenoon, AZ Address
Literary Societies, by Or ] o. A
Springfield, Mass. In the ai.s7'
dress before the Phi Beta KarFl 9'-
the evening Junior Exhibition
On WEDNESDAY th- 1sr7' 'A-
mont Dar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
GLovEK

thomas Anderson. Wilbur F. Scott. Mar
7aaI l; Gilman. Horace Randall, Samuel
nins' Chester +. Sherburn, Sidney Perkins.
Jam 5 Emerson, Fred. P. Cheney. George
IS hayen, Martin V. Cook, Henry ". Cisc9.
Henry T.; Phillips, Harvey Lewis, Henry o
S;eayer, Ruthy Lewis, Hezekiah D. Bieki,ri
l. Clark '-@ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

VIM. Lock Jr., Wm. Il. Rand. Wm. :.
Foster, Joseph c. Woodbury., Henry ".
Priest, VIM. l. Jameson, Joel ". Howard
Sedgwick W. Allen, Guar jameson, Harvey
j. Davenport, George Flint, Edward {.
Needham, Albert y. Lock, William Alrer.
John ;. Wiley, Frank Warner, James Love
land, VIM. ;. Parker, James Z. Chapmsn
Oscar ". Farley, George Healy, James Field
3. b. Jackman, Ralph W Nye, Jerome b
II. Larabee, John Preston, John D Edmonds
Charles D. Gibbs, Osman + Badger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Elijah 5. Cowles, Elisha B. Lock, Martin
Lock, Ewin Ii. Taylor, Charles Cowies. Rem.
ben Ash, George Belknap, Thos. II. BALDWIN.
Loren I Gorham. Daniel Ashley, Charles
X. Bailey, AFRO j. Boyce, Horace Hancock
Samuel Pierson, Henry Howard, Madison ]
Higgins, Horace Fairbrother, George G
Bean
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

The official announcement by Gen. Banks
Of the unconditional surrender Of Port Hud-
son on the Slh, reached us on the 18th. His
dispatch Of the l0th gives particulars as fol-
lows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Ad'iecs from the headquarters ol lii. ar
my OF the Potomac say that during tho -,
week cur troops have not bcen idie brt u.s.
Close scrutiny Of Lees movement. bny, .
- ~ naIcnes succeeded in battling bis sever
g. H.'yginpIs 10 enter eastern Virginia and
loies'uilyu DE attempted Possession Of tho
gaIs OF the Blue Ridge " ''''
~ Is generally believed he Is now movis,
IahiulS toward Siannton by the Shenandoah
, ,lti! lie tried successfully Sucker
-tsnoy ana Manassas CAPS. but found n
s.tols mon force already there. Al ttc
with loss. ''''' 'aeN
,,o 90 SuSs1ef Gap cur cavalry recaplpred
iioo oi the cattle stolen by the enemy and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

10 Gen. II. W. Halleck, Commander-in-Chief.
Washington.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-24

should select men that will work for the in
terest of their country, and act with unshrink-
ing fidelity, when storm and tempest darken
and threaten the final overthrow and subiu-
CATION of our sunny South, and when the
lightning's fierce and ftful CLEAN serves only
to reveal that her late companions have gone
down before the blast. or fallen into an un-
timely grave. Then ! would say to YOU, nv
ellow-countrymen, as I am in the Confede-
rate army and will not have an opportunity of
visiting the different portions of the county.
must resort to this method, by announcing
myself a candidate; and that l am the only
man that is in the service of his country, that
has announced himself as candidate. Iwould
cordially solicit your aid, believing that nv
ability and qualifications will enable ME to
do justice to you and your country; and if
should be your choice in this election, I pro-
mise to serve you faithfully, and discharge
the duties that devolve upon me as your re-
preventative. Then for your consideration,
l will say, that we should select men of judg-
ment, ability and sober habits to guide our
counsels, and being aided by the smiles of
Providence, our noble country will last for
ages yet to come, to bless our posterity.
WIN. D. HANDY.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-24
Ba To the Voters of the 18th
District of Virgil.

nia.-I announce myself a candidate for the
second Congress of the Confederate States. I gu
were pleased to elect me your representative IN
the first. l have endeayored to discharge my
duty NY action has been directed to the pro-
motion of the efficiency of the army; the increase
of comfort to the soldier; the protection OF the
rights of the citizen; the sustaining OF the cur
Eency of the. government; the adoption OF all
measures calculated to secure an honest adml-
nistration of the finances by government ofhcers.
In the judgment which you will shortly be
called upon to pronounce upon my ofhclai con-
duct, only ask that it may be based upon what
HAVE DONE, and not upon what others may
say have done. WALTER PRESTON.
HaS We are requested to announce DR.. Ro-
BERT E. GRANT a candidate to represent the
counties of Wythe, Smyth and Washington In
the Senate of Virginia.
B@ We are authorized to announce Capt.
JAMES IL. HORTON as a candidate to represent
Scott county in the next Legislature.
Capt Horton desires US to say he cannot see
the people, as he is in command of his Company
in the 4sth Regiment Va. Volunteers
NgaF We are authorized to announce. S. D.
NEwBERRY, candidate to represent Russell, and
parts OF Wise and Buchanan counties, in the next
Legislature of Virginia.
gsP We are authorized to announce VIM
KINDR1cK candidate to represent Russell and
parts of Wise and Buchanan in the next Legis-
lature of Virginia.
BS We are requested 10 announce Capt. A.
t. RUSSELL, as a candidate to represent Lee
county in the House of Delegates in the next
Legislature of Virginia
RAJ We are requested to announce ANDREW
2. COLE candidate to represent the counties of
Washington, Smyth and Wythe in the next Sc
nate of Virginia.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-24
Biz Sale for Every Body.

VEvHE day not half suffcing to complete the
Il sales at my late auction of Hotel Furniture
and Goods at the Washington Springs, will a.
gain offer for cash, to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday, the 29th inst, Mattresses, Blankets,
Quilts, Sheets, Pillows, Bcd-ticks, &c., Bed.
steads, Tables, Chairs, (not q few, Tubs. Buck,
cts, chambers" Wash-bowls and Pitchers, And.
irons, (many,) Tin Wares, Cups and Saucers.
Plates, Dishes, Table-cloths, Napkins, Carpet.
ing. (poor,) Candlestieks, &c., SC.
Wishing to close my store on and after the ist
day of May, 1 will sell also Boots and Shoes,
Hats, many very valuable Books, Medicines,
Curry combs, Carpenters Tools, Brooms, Flat.
irons, Domestics, and thousand other desirable
articles. If there be time, will sell, too, flock
of we'll feeced Sheep. .
On the day of the sale my Store cannot be att
tended to further than to afford the auction pur-
chasers chance to procure, in small quantities.
such articles as Sugar, Rice, Gunpowder Shot,
Caps, Lead, Dye-stuffs, Nails, Tobacco, Sulphur,
Spices, &c.
Nothing here advertised will be sold iii ad.
vance. The Vendue will take place without re.
gard to sunshine or Storm 1t will begin early.
AS this sale is not extensively advertised, my
neighbors in particular, will do well to come in.
E. LONGLEY.