davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01
M A r K ETS.

s-s. '- MuscArINE, April %
WHEAr-We quote rejected spring at 6o65c and No
spring ut So. Fall 81, 90 TO $1,1O. 80
CORN.-S0c, sheled and unshelled.
OATs.-50a55c.
RYE.-Steady at 55c.
RAR, EY.-ln demand at s., GO.
PorAr0Es-55a6Oc.
BUTTEB-15a18c.
SORGHUM MoLAssEs-30a5Oc.
EGas.-6c.
BEANs-In good demand ct s., 25asl,5o according to
quality.
ONIONS. at 81.
GREEN APPLEs-S120a12 Is.
BExP CArrLI-$2, 00sS, rs per cwt.
Hoas-S3,8 5a4 is.
LARD.-7x8c.
sHouIpras.-(Countryc ured) at &c.
HAxs-lCountry cured,) At SC.
CLEAR SDRs.-6a6c. a.-
HIDEsGrsen 6a61zc, green salt 7asc,e dry 1oc, dry
flint 15c. q
FLouR-$2. 15a3,2 %. ...
HAY-Timothy IS ,00a6,0 per ton. -.
WooLc50c per pound. ..-.
WHIsKEY--40c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

by Telegraph
NEW Yoax. April ..
FLouR-Market dull, and shade easier. $s,67a6. IS
for Extra State-S7, i0a7 20 Ex. B. H. o.
WHEAT - Market quiet. $1,S5a1, IS for Spring =
81 Goal, 63 for Winter Red. "a ,esqy 8
Com Less active. sOa91o for sound and sAassc
for unsound. ...- .-r.-+s-.f ;. s-sr.. 70
WHIskY-43a43Lc. sr1l sea g sr-
GoLD-150L. 10 etsasI II
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

Died on passage mp: -. IT,. 80.
A W Hobbs B, 18th Thos Nanlain, 6, SOth
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

AGE AND VIGoR.-There resides at
South Kingston, r. l., one Ebenezer
Adams, who was born in 1872, and was
more than four years old when the colo
nies declared their independence. He has
never called upon a physician, or taken
single prescription in his whole life
He has moved every season for the last
Is years. Tih past summer be has
raised with his own hands 1870 bushes of
potatoes and harvested them himself,
conveying them about three quarters of
a mile in a wheel-barrow to his house.
He has raised and harvested 40 bushels
of corn himself. He has moved and
put up without the help of man or beast,
six tons Of hay. He hauled it together
on hay poles of his own manufacture and
put it in the barn himself. He carries
his corn two miles and a half, two bush
els at time, in wheel-barrow, to the
mill, himself. Rainy weather, and in
winter he is at work at his trade as a
cooper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

RELATIVE VALUE OF FooD FOR
Mich ws.-Several French and
German chemists estimate the relative
value of several descriptions of food for
milch cows, as follows That 100 pounds
of good hay are worth 200 pounds Of
potatoes APO pounds of beet root, with
the leaves; $50 pounds of Siberian cab
bage 250 pounds of beet root, without
the leaves; 250 pounds of carrots so
pounds of hay, clover, Spanish trefoil or
vetches so pounds of oil cake or colzo
250 pounds OF pea straw and vetches
800 pounds of barley and oat straw 25
pounds of peas, beans, or vetch seed; so
pounds of oats; or 500 pounds of green
trefoil, Spanish trefoil, or vetches.-Scot.
tish Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23
IRAsBURGH VERMONT FRIDAY JANUARY 2a 1863 W

feeling of sufoca.ion. Raise him to a
sitting posture--remove all the bandages
| from the throat-ihrow n shawl over his
head, and put vessel of hot vinegar
and hops under it, and let him inhale as
much as possible of The steam. If the
patient be young, dilute the vinegar with
water. Let the patient drink freely of
fruit acids, sparkling cider if you can get
it, or cranberry juice diluted with water,
and sweetened to the taste. Lemonade
and the juice Of cooked apples, tamarnd
water, or anything of that nature. This
is to counteract the tendency to decay or
putresence and if given in sufficient
quantities TO wit what the patient will
crave, will destroy all fetid smell of the
breath and saliva discharges, so that
there will be no contagion in the room.
Good beer, porter or pale ale is good for
both gargle and drink, and should be u.s.
ed unless the symptoms are inAammato-
ry. But any and every drink should be
made nearly if not quite blood heat. We
cannot understand how cold can be 9th
erwise than fatal in diptheria, for just as
far as the throat is diptheric it is dead.
Decay, after the death of an organized
body, is arrested by cold or heat. If the
body is to remain dead, cold will preserve
it an statu quo-but if it is to be restored
to life, as in the case OF drowned per-
son, or the extremity of person dying,
it is always heat that is applied. Last
and most important, the patient must
take nourishment. This can most easily
be given in the form of oyster and beef
soup, or soft cooked eggs, or tender beef
steak"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

| ical hate of all that is around them, thus
making it necessary for them to favor
something remote, as all mankind will
have some party to favor. There never
was an honest neutral in the world-no
human being remains unbiased he win
favor secretly, if not openly, one side or
the other.
Col. Wilcox.--Do you expect any SER
vice from these men p?
Ed. Ruffin.-Yes sir, indirectly much.
We expect them to harass your Govern
ment, to sow dissension among the peo--
pie, to deaden enthusiasm, throw gloom
and dependency over the people, and
little by little weaken their faith in the
Government, bring desire for peace,
prevent you from drafting, and finally, do
more to defeat you than Southern brave
ry and skill in arms. You think this
will never happen, but it will. l know
your people--they have had too much
liberty-they think 'liberty of speech
means, say what you please, no matter
what hurt it will do. They call equal
rights the right to do as one pleases, no
matter what injury it will bring on 9th
ers. They will abuse the Government,
and say things that win injure it, and
yet if any one tries the iaw on them they
really feel prosecuted Now, we know
these fellows, we know they are misera-
bic ours, we despise them, and yet they
aid us greatly. But when we first tho't
about making a great nation, an empire
with slavery as the foundation, we felt
that both the Abolition party and these
white liyered fellows would equally him
der; the one from principle, perhaps, the
other from cowardioe. We learned this
when the plan was formed TO capture
Cuba. During Buchanan's term we
made both public and secret attempts to
buy or capture it. In the first we were
defeated by the workings of the Aboli-
tionists, in the second by the holding
back of what we had thought our north.
ern support. 1t became a fixed thing
from that time that in order to make a
great nation and extend our conquests
and carry slavery into Central America,
Mexico and the West India Islands, we
must get rid of the North, and SO the
long matured plan was resolved to be
carried into effect as soon as Buchanan
left the Presidential chair.
These are the views of great leader
in this rebelion--a man of powerful in
tellect and great frankness-he spake
from what he knew of both North and
South.
These ideas seemed to us strange then
they appear differently now. There
can be no doubt but that his views of the
causes of the war were correct but yet
there is faclt beyond which he did not
reach--the great antagonism of free and
slave powers-the hospitality of human
ity against the oppression of ambition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23
ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE PEACE

ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE FACE
DEMOCRATS. Those who advocate the
restoration OF the relations between the
North and South, on the basis of an
equality of rights under the constitution,
will, perhaps, get their eyes open little
by the following estimate put upon their
share of the coveted equality by the or
gan of the Confederate government in
Richmond:
1--WE have committed many errors in
our treatment of the Yankees. Not the
least has been in regarding t h m as
something better than they really are
They are by nature menials, and fitted
only for menial duties. They are in open
and fragrant insurrection against their
lords and masters, the gentlemen of the
South. In the exercise Of their assumed
privileges, they deport themselves with
all the extravagant airs, the insolence,
the cruelty, the cowardice and love OF
rapine which have ever characterized
the revolt of slaves. The former lenien-
cy of their masters only serves to aggra-
vate the ferocity of their natures. When
they are again reduced to subjection and
taught to know their place, we must
take care to put such trammels about
them that they will never have an op-
poriunity to play these tricks again."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

ABOUT FEET.--The French foot is
meager, narrow and bony. The Spanish
foot is small and elegantly curved, thanks
to its Moorish blood, corresponding with
the Castilian pride, high in the instep.
The Arab foot is proverbial for its high
arch-'a stream can run under the hol-
low of his foot is description of its
form. The foot of the Scotch is large
and thick. The foot of the Irish is fiat
and square. The English foot is short
and flesby, The American foot is apt
to be disproportionally small.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23
The Burial of Moses.

BY Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side of Jordan's wave,
In vale in the land of Moab,
There lies lonely grave:
And no man dug the sepulchre,
And no man saw it e'er;
For the angels of God upturned the sod
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth;
But no man heard the tramping,
Or saw the train go forth.
Noiselessly as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sun.
NoiselessIy as the spring-time
Her crown of verdure weayes,
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves
So, without sound of music
Or voice of them that wept,
Silently down from the mountains crown
The great procession swept.
Perchance the bald old eagle
On gray Beth-peor's height,
Out from his rocky eyrie
Looked on the wondrous sight;
Perchance the lion, stalking,
Still shuns that hallowed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
But when the warrior dieth,
His comrades in the war,
With arms reversed and muflled drum,
Follow the funeral car.
They show the banners taken,
They tell his battles won,
And after him lead his masterless steed,
While peals the minute gun.
Amid the noblest of the land
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place.
With costly marble drest,
In the great minstrel transept,
Where lights like glory fall,
And the choir sings and the organ rings
Along the emblazoned wall.
This was the brayest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed a word;
And never earth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen,
On the deafness page, truth half so sage
As he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honorI
The hillside for his pail,
To lie in state while angels wait
With stars for tapers tall,
And the dark rock-pmes like tossing plume'
Der his bert wave,
And Gods own hand, in that lonely land,
To lay him in the grave!
o lonely tomb in Moab's land
o dark Beth-peor hill
Speak to these curious hearts of ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath his mysteries of grace
Ways that we cannot tell;
He hides them deep like the secret sleep
OF him he loved SO we'll
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

eY A certain lawyer had his portrait ta-
ken in his favori,e attitude with his hand
in his pocket. Many thought it good
likeness of him-but an old farmer re-
marked-"It would be much more
striking likeness if be was painted with
bis hand in some other body's pocket"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

ca An eminent divine preached one
Sunday morning from the text-"Ye are
the children of the DEVIL" and in the af-
ternoon, by funny coincidence, from
the words "Cbildren, obey your parents. +"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

BORROWING AND LENDING.-This is
poor business to both parties. The pro-
verb, The borrower is servant to the
lender" is now often reversed. Owners
of tools are excessively annoyed by hunt
ing up what some one has borrowed-of-
ten to more than its value. Never lend
a tool, unless the borrower will promise
to bring it back "to-dsy." And if he
does not, go for it the moment it is due.
This will show him that you expect
promptness, which will do bim a substan-
tial kindness by teaching him good man.
ners, and you win have the tool ready at
hand the moment it is wanted
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23
From the Bradford Telegraph.
Southern L ospitality

As experienced by one who spent thirteen
months in Richmond black hole Charles
ton Jail, Castle Pinckney, Columbia Jail,
Richmond Hospital, Salisbury Prison, Bell
Island, and few other holes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

ca In East Greenwich, r. L., Jan.
1, Cesar Clark, aged 100 years, married
Betsey Fry, aged about 20.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

egT Naomi, the daughter of Enoch
was five hundred and eighty years old
when she was married. Courage, ladies
There never was goose so grey,
But some day, soon or late,
An honest gander came that way
And took her for his mate
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

g. As the negro is the cause, SO must
he be the cure of the civil war
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-23

60 Pay as you go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
Gen. Rutlcr Mt Rasfan.

BosToN, Jan. I3.-tien. Butler arrived here
to-day, and had gr' at and enthusiastic re-
cepiion. the route OF the procession being
lined with multitudcs OF people. Faneuil Hall,
where he delivered sn address, was crowded
TO oNerfiowing. He spoke with great feeling
and deYotien, announced his readiness 10 go
wherever his country calls. He said that in
has jnde ement we had e1ha usted all means of
Cancellation and there houid be no peace until
The rebels Were content TO receive IL as q part
OF the Unen.
His plan for the War Department was the
Introduction of free labor at tie South, whereby
lator would come honorable, and Whereby
more abundant crops Of cotton could be raised
atless cost than by slave labor. Cotton could
lie rak ed with profit at le: than ten cents per
Pouno, while We are paying fifty and sixty
Cents Ter pound for II. Put n tax OF ten capts
per pound On cotton, thus bringing the market
ricr to twenty cents, and We have an internal
T.ytnue from that fource alone enough 10 paw
tie interest On war Debt twice as larfe rs that
We ncw have. Besides, England and France.
Who do so much to proiong the war, would
thu be obliged 10 pay a large proportion Of
the debt. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
From North CaroI,na

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. f2-Advfces from
NJ = ern CT The 9Th say that troops are rapidly
pouring in there, and that important move
ms hts are impending.
1t is proposed 10 establish an independent
naval d. paf!mrn,, embracing the inland waters
OF Norih Carolina, for Capt. Alex Murray Sc
MGR offiStr commanding the naval forces in the
sounds Of North Carolina T,
Capt. huIrsy's ccmmsnd is at present at
tao 10 tie North Atlantic blockading SQUAD.
ron. Tie proposed change is strongly recon-
mt n6ed by Major Gen Foster. Ii will relieve
E'"r Admiral Lee OF much responsibility, and
tend 10 sTeaTer activity in naval operations in
tiai department.. Capt Murray is an eYpe.
liel ced naval officer, whose administration has
betB exceedingly ofiicn Mt and successful.
meeting WAS held IN the courthouse at
Itauic-', or tie 9th inst, WHEN resolutions
Htle adopted against the recognition, by Con-
sra -, o. tiis iec' nj eirction held here. pro-
Iest 10 The s1me effect is now being signed by
she III, mbers OF tho ist North Carolina Union
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
FROM EEROPE.

PoRTLASr, Jan. I3-The steamer Jura, with
caIes irs IA II, pool 10 ist inst, has arrived.
J h- in est DISPATCHES from Madrid deny that
- Ecr Ca.deroD Collants has resigned the
Spanish Foreign Ministry.
A Russian imi erial ukase extends the priv.
iese vt drawing hills of exrirange 10 persons
.o!iGw ing commercial pursuits.
1a;e@Gyi.es from Japan state that that conn
tIy is III Tes lar state of oiuLon. Import
"nt Te1oTm- are BEING inauguraed and changes
IL, CT " k!ch will affect The interests of foreign
countries. 1t is reported that the Regent has
bc muTcerrd.
II" Rebel steamer Sumter has been sold nj
auttion fcI sis,5d, and Is hencriorth 70 be used
III y Li.t II col and Mediterranean trade.
AmCEr the FI:eaks rs at a recent meeting in
Mane Ii, s:er was he ne gro jackson, JEFF Davis
CsoHred crsChman.
lie LATHE Ui red ricksburg w as the theme
CT universal comment In the English journals
.-Cn-e rcSaIG il ~ most disastrous for the North
tti fFs ak III a more qualified tone, and all
aCn II the eaiiGntry CT the Union troo;ss
he News SAYS the Union troops fought with
:. III ai'Iy rarely equal q and never surpassed:
AID, althoni n failing in their object, they r.
Mains q al the end Of the fight great and pow
trful host. II casts blame on tie incapacity of
the RI G-r:l leaders.
TIE Times Ihinks it cnnfirmatory Of the al
nos EEIS' rsal belief that the Coafederates are
fu.lS able 10 sustain Their Independence
] he Star admits that il was a reuulse hut
say At was decided victory, and looks for no
n;aitrIai change in the contest
Oiier journals suggest that the battle may be-
mace Key Tor mediation and com.
premise.
Ia France says that AIT the hattleof Fred
tIickt rrg Lincoln had u long conference with
TIE MlEIst,r OF France, aad the peace party
ct a. i'd T. this b, toke desire for conciliation
he Tines, In another article, d-nounces
u, Butisr, and demands his removal
MT. Il iadstone, in speech on the LaEcan-
sh.re distress, expressed the hope that the
ciIsis had l'asstd d, and Eaid that by March q
decided improvement in trade would be ex-
rerfnctd.
NJ. Fculd made his financial statement 10
tie French legislature. The deficit was
thirty-fve millions of francs. The expense of
the Mexican expedition Was eighty-ihre mil
lions francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
New Jersey Le.lslature

TRENTON, n. T., Jan. i3.-Both Houses Or
eanizeG without diff Gully this afternoon. g
In the Ser ate Mr.. HOLMAN offered n series nf
peace resolutions. aftfr the ririt of those o-rrd
Iy MIR Brock, oi New York. at the Democratic
n,,eine In New York. They propose an arInis-
uce OF six months ut oncs; Oh the second Mon
CAY in the hind month ait r he com me ncemsnt
pretsioEal district 10 elect delegate 70 meet
al Lexington, KY, on the seco3d Mondsy of
The ens uirf month, 70 arrinSe The terms of an
amicatl, adiIst nt of ali differences.
The Tt, oLticIs were m 3Ge the special order
OF thc day for the ?; q of January, at IL oclock
TKENIoN, Ian. i3, p. m.-Tha Damocratic
caucus has just rornhHted Col. James W.
Wall, Of Eurl ng' OF, or United states Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
~Gunpowaer mad. Of mama, 4. IN.

- Gunpoweer made OF paper ie the iat<et
noyeRy. A ieItr from Copenhagen SAYS thai
TIE Royal Artillery Board of Denmark hss just
made succ. ssful experiments with the new
maj. Tini Scnmon packing paper was An the
eourse Of ten or nft-sn minutes transforued
INTO very powerful kind Of gunpow der, and
numcer OF shsts ver- fred withit =.
~ A petition il I'm circulation in Trsutoa. N
j.. asking Gov. Oldrn TO shggest 10 the Le9i.-
lature. IN his annual message, the propriesy of
Esssing law 10 prohibii slayss freed by the
fr sio.nSs pToclanation from coming fnts the
- BY promising TO marry the PrinceVof
Nhi-s, Tie PIincefs Alexandra, of DENMARK
h;s secured markets for her younger sisEers.
A Iitlt one, just fifteen, a. lately been formally
snanc TO the hereditary Grand Duke OF
Russia. -
81 Eight prisoners have Just escaped lrom
tic fi>aria dungeons an Naples. They nled
away the iron eraungs OF the windows Of their
cells, and the srniin,l wink at their departure
Tie la ter " as formerly n Bombx soldier
~ Charl's Ward, OF Salem, in a letter 70 q
Etst,n paper, recommends apprenticinx the
cor raiaEds now within the army Enes . the
coIpora'e hodies who are authorized 70 build q
pacffc railroad.
10 Tia supply OF ice is very limited ia New
BDfias-C, ~ The crop OF last year has been
orann urCn thus far his'season-- In some OF
tie tCwEs near Boston the icsmen have ceaked
TO supply th,ir Customers. .-f
81 Fenns ylyania's quota of the United States
Gnect tax. under the act OF Congress Of August
2, so, was Sl,s46, 7ia 81, aud she has paid it
all up, brave old girl, except a trihe Of S300o0o
or '-f '--1
- A pumtsr .f the business men OF New
HaNoS have publicly agre. q hot to take or pase
ary cuTI'ncy known as "rhinptssters, 'cther
tbsn a ore issu.d nv Gov. rnmenf- The same
IHs might b. prodtably adopted elsewhere.s
- BOMBAY m. m.rchant-Kgrssodas Mad
haya6ax-lEe ftnI 9 t.ttG IL an acc uaintance m
O. ton, with rs qUi - that IL may Dc given for
tie regiet II cone smily which has suffered In
this war.
uSIhs P.nnsylN anis Canal was elceed on
Thursday last for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
TELE1iRAPHiG NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEs.I
THE LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.

THE LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS
SIX m',h near Suffolk. ye.-Th~ ~ Marfrees.
Zero Erttir-Gov. Lrteher Calling for
More Troops.
ErArcCALTEKs Army OF THE Poroxac
j n. l3.-1Ee Richmond W bag and Eaguirrr OF
tEis c:'ir, received here, Contain a Petersburg
cis atch OF the ilth inst, which saws:
"tn TIE 9th, Gen. Roger A Pryor rncoun-
Hlto DccEes mounted rif.men near Suffolk
wan Two companies Of cavalry, and routed
tht N, inficting considerable loss.
UT. or rt maine In line Of battle until Spn.
Cay mo,niBs, hut the enemy would not leave
'htir stronghold. LEARNING that 1856 Yankees
s.ie ri IaIrs 'iiie. on thr Norfolk and We.doa
lam Sad Try or pushed acro-s ic ia t-rc,.rt them
hGr ;bry f;sd on cur approach, -scao,n. thron"h
GAGS county. The prisoners captered saw ;hat
Sclt ers II Ct mmsnded at suffolk
lie nquir.r stll contends that the battles
aGd SAYS: 0 '-'
"Ihi. victory is by far the most comrlrtn won
ICY cur arms IN the Southwest. We do not r.
arc IL: i.l::Eg ia. By Braggs a NV az d.
h;chnr IN thr it,st from t:ic spcc.ss OF our
sims Or tie Importance Of oar victory. An
ipe to"sffui dispatches that Ko., Grams nav
HTite rsE never n cs Iturr thr prison. rs arms
and artiinry carried OF by Rr.iFg, nor r. hni,d
TIE tlid..s burned by Moi gan aud whrelsri
GOV Le'ch' 7, in r spon>e 80 The reu uisitio,
{: -!rh Easis, h:::, by Proclamation, caii-d out
Sii The militia IN the counti-s bordering on the
fcrfh iarciina iiIe, 10 aid IN r,.,.cilin- any in
N"Sicn ~ the tns my III that direction They
atr 10 IT rtEcezsous at Petersburg. Tie follow.
'HS CIV INV ScuEt:cs lam a. tT:PPESNt:a.. IGn-
idoF, Petersburg, Brunswick. I.unenhury
Eeti ihntur., Halifax. Charlotte, Pit.sylya,,ia
!;rhiy, Fa!;ick, NoItowmy, Franklin, Prince
Et na,d. tsmpb' II, and I.ynch.surg A camn
q Instruction Is ~ lie estahiis Lt .t Pe.r-,s.ury
I he 1Ted. gar Iron WORKS advertise for SO
u trtts fvr the ensuing year. "a be .mployed at
he III -si furnaces IL Botetcurt coEnty ahd n:
IN. ttst mines On James river
Iie VI his Gays he hu;frrcsboro' prison.rs
arc io lie sent 10 Richmond, the Yankee gov
IN m. nj ha. ing refused 10 receive them unless
tf' ~ tf'ers are ai>o raroied. The latter, some
:tt III num s+r. Will be held ina confinement. in
ae'.raance with JEFF. Davis proclamation, an.
~ iGii'r shall have b--n delivered up for
Ir'shTne D'. and the men viii b~ retained un
III tht atciiticn magEates conrrnt 10 take them
tn C,:r tGrms.''
Mo;assss Is selling in Richmond at sil per
Fa!ion by ,b. harrel. Gold is selling at s5 10
S2ic. Sterling exchange at s2.;I5 ~ S2I2s.