davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
REBEL OPINIONS OF
Up E<AClL EFFORTS.

The Richmond Inquirer says Of the NOV
ments Of Peace Democrats:
Our vieses 30 a little .f,ather thar Meirs--
We hope to 50 dtsoryantze and distat%gratc
secietytR htir country that thy riltrask into
srmea rc"ou.ion and ana chg. i We SPIT
upon their baitot-tor. We care not what
they " demand " i'll resolutions, nor what
helpless trash they proclaim ON tho house
tops. We donot believe IL in their power
TO attain so much as all arnIistice fortwo
Years to come. If an armistice, indeed.
were offered and the invading troops were
withdrawn, ofcourse we should not object
to it, and good Use could be made Of it.
But, mark well, ,yc araistice atoagcsa Dn-
ring that susFensioh9of h0stilities aIl me-
gotiations must be between Government
and Governments. Ourllines should DO
more strictly guarded than ever. No ne
gotiations or hntcrnization of parties IN
public meetings ~ Ivy pritata conferences
no bargatni,ag efth ne GAIA paicc Of rtusos.
But Rrnlistice their will be none and VA
are glad oft. 0ur sovereign independent
IL already Won and paid forwitll treasures
Of brave biooda skat nef Be sold byp.altl ssrs;
TO te besk INFO ysakts plaglfarass 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
T1AEs ~ ENS.

The war news Is without special in
trrt*t. Dispatches fran the scat of war
in Virginia have come round gain to the
re-awakena4l r,lsaors If rebel movements
.porthvafd, Among the main point, of
this stery is the statepIent that bee had
jtt+t b,,el largalytreinfnrc,sl. II
The 1Fws froms Ilnnesotais en"our-
HGlna-aI indicates that the .I1diate wal
sincerity at an c1,tl Little Ci44'w; the
1pfinsips ilistis.,tof." :. Is dad, .-jaanA III
alp TIE i3rop"rt! Of the State. .=.:~
The plan of naaking cavalry the main
arm Of ia y service Is continually gain
ia:, fsp@r at Nast4in "t"n;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22


w. cORventlop Of representatives. Of the loyAiPeO-
pie Of the State Of Iowa, assembled under call Of the
Republican organization Of the State. Is IN expression
OF tss xews which Akal govern cur political action do
declare
/. That when our fathers framed our Constitution,
and founded thereon Rspuhiezn fornlaf Govsrnmsns
thsy intended and did grant 10 that Government fe
pgwer IL sustain its naliaaal sxtstenre.
That whenever he life Of tho Republic Is endan.
sere sIther By invasion or rs6eiiion the Consultation
ustAes the use Of all necessary means known to evi-
zed warfare ia resisting invasion suppressng rebel
iion.
That a fully and heartily endorse the policy Of
the Administrator and will 10 the utnsoss continue
10 sustain tile Government 10 snppresstas The Re-
belIon and eject that oaie We pelgesar fortunes
AMI Gar lives. 49,
T. That the gratitude OF Free Peofifs Is dne our
soldiers in the aed b,h native and seress born, 10
that heroc vaFor by which they hsse hunorod rs and
vusssined the nag Il our country. ami guaranty 10
thrm continued encouragement and support.
.. That We have witnessed with pride ami admfra
ton the bravery and heroisn Of La soldiers and we
recognize in their illisnt career history for the
State Of Iowa sccgnd that Vi utner State in Tho
CHioa.
d lhIi u { apr ~ ot the 1cfbu Oh Fne Oeae'd4 49,
seTnbiy lie State enactidg las giving to cur
brave solLier> the aed opportunity t" sUic Rt oar
elections. AM earnestly hnpe that 10 icehneaiity
ll1y deprive them II their right.
7. That this C.4fventiv hereby lenders To Ho' Sam
He ,. kirksA the cordial thanks Of the loyal peSpie
"Iuwspr the able fearless and patriotic discharge Of
his dasies during the he has held the oice
IT Guvsrnor If The State.
bat ~ he
casituii, and the ni is aboee auI hcyhd all 9TH
er interests sH4 t,at questions VI party. Of life AMI
property, ma>t lee ~ Jsr,tiua5e thereto
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
:r,he ssioux Citv CEontrncts.

The Sioux City Contracts.
The following contracts were awarded
for Government supplies at Sioux City, a
few days since:
Ezra Willard, (Onaha,) 10000 bushels
corn, for September delivery, at % cents
per bushel.
John Mccormick, (Omaha) 10000
bushels corn, for October delivery, at 9+i
cents per bushel.
J. w. Boslcr, Sioux City, 1000 bush
els corn, for November delivery, at %
cents per bushel..
James Booge, sioux City, $4,000 bush
els corn, for December delivery, at Is
cents per bushel.
Contract for 1000 tons hay let to par
ties at Sioux City. at g. 40 per ton.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
. GEN. TUTTLE.

Gen. futile arrived in this city last
night from Nicksburgh lie is on his
way to Iowa where he will remain few
days on a short furlough. Gen. t. oceu-
pies pretty mnch the relation to Iowa
that Gen. Logan does to Illinois. He
was nominated for the Gubernatorial
chair by the Iowa Copperheads," but
ndignantly repudiated the atiiliation.-
He goes homo a friend and warm advo-
cate Of tho unconditional Union candi-
date for FGovernor of Iowa, Col. w. NJ.
Stone Lonis .Vr~s.
What sort of a man is lie who will rep
resent himself in this manner in o half
dozen different places on as many differ
cnt days, and then come home, surround
himself by swarm Of Copp"rhca't dem
agog,Ies, and put himself at their head
rs file leader2 \ manly, straightforward
foe wc can respect; but from such
loublc-taccd profession as this, we turn
AWAY in disgust - R,ViSfPF -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
IO1--AT. MEETINGS.

The Union Candidates for County and
District offices will address the people
Of pottawatt.luir county at the following
times ami places:
II tl1. $t.hoofr1fouScu car Mjnturn :,
in Ank Township. Aug. - at | o'clock.
!. VI.
At the New Town School House, in
Knox Township, on Fri,'uy. ARg. ~. at
. II o'clock. A, VI.
II Ipmr<' S.h,ol ltou.r, IN ,.T;tnc<
Town~bjf. "n Saturday. Aug. 90: Il; ,
o'clock +. II.
. At. Tayler- Nrh"nl House, in iape>
Township on Saturday, Aug. -, at :
o'Gfcek, I. ". . -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
COpT'ERlIEADS COMING

The Philistines are upon us! They
ara coming across the plains by thou
sands. Butternut brooches from Mis-
soslri. with the certificates of their dis
charge from Prices army in their peck
ets. gray backs from Indiana and I'LL
ilniE. with the belief in their hearts that
JrT is King. and that Fallasfdighain is
prophet. Draft dodgers from Iowa anil
:. Peace Democrats from Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, NIL coming to Nevada or Cal
ifornia to enjoy the protection of a Gov
ernment they would faiR have destroyed.
West of the Mississippi. Union men have
nil gone to the wars, while their neigh
bol$ have started for tho land of silver.
! 4 gentleman just in frcsAAfie plains: yes
tcrclav, stated that thousands of emf
grants were on their way here, and fully
two-thirds were Copperireads. California
will save herself from tlfen&~-by eleeting
State officers this faiif four years. But
we will have. to take the brunt of the
battle. L Union nltn must keep their
! lamps trimmed and burning. or these pc,
liticnl locusts will cat us up Iirgts,iQ
Ntrn,I1} Ty:oH.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
v srroRr gaEEa e G, R 81.


- .k,aIns k,srsy psmeE stfs3H
e. 4. !, Hs .axas - The text WHICH
A.va ehtsea. fpr nay discourse and YOU
co,sidsration, may be found IN the nrs'
h.,sasx - tHs cDenncestius Rlssfpse O
aaonted by them At the Iowa state oon.
,.s,,f,,,s. rgznAy Do tsrsnsd the nf1'
$50. IL that platform. and Is, In our
opinion, thepsais plank ct tl'ee nipe'0us
document. -
Nawy any hrathTan ~ ssaAla 70 aasosa 6 :
,on the record Of that parts since the
oo,,, nenoen,ent of this rebellion, and Let
v lIu, It,dee for yourselves, whether that y
! .oi,rd plank Or whether y 4 not Is rot
a., inside Il the so-callcd Democrat Par
IT, who fred tho first shot at Sumter 'Iil Fsst
4 Democrat. BY whose order was u n p'e'
4 Democrat-Gov. pickens. Who was
.,,ossa.n as the executor of the secession
principles 4 A DemocFat-Jeff. Davis -
By what party was the satanic doctrine tllln :
of seac,e,ssssionisln planted, nurtured, an ana
brought to maturity? The Democratic.
Tot. it Is 20 law abiding party = TN ye
hy1potcriteess-ye worse than FOOLS blind N
your own ignorance, how will ys' answer answer
in the last day, for the nyriad' We have
caused to be slain, because Of your blind
follv, :, A few more questions and am
done. ..,,.l.
Who has been tho chief cause Of the
nrotraction of the war The Democratic
marty. And how ? BY uniting their
svmnathies with the rebels, encouraging
them, to renewed exertions by deluslVe re-
norris that the Government could not stis-
tain itself-that it would make but a
show ofresistance and then yield to them
the right of secession. By creating and
encouraging riots, by discouraging enlist
ments, by resisting every act Of the Aa-
ministration and preachingpeac peace
when they were encouraging war. Dare
We deny this, ye "law-abidntS party
Can We show one place where ye have
abided by the laws? can. As long as
YOU sucked the Government pap, as
long as ye held fat Offices as long as ye
had the power to twist the laws to suit
your own base purpose, then were ye law
abiding. Thus, my hearers, can you sec
how law-abiding this Democratic party H.,
and what farce it is to put rotten
plank into an old platform and the fate
of those who walk thereon can DO easily
seen even without prophetic eye.
So mote it be. Amen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
l.. csen futile an .,.Abolitionist 2''


The Debuqnc IfcraH wishes to
know whether ''on the occasion of n
visit Of Adjutant General Thomas to
Gen. Tuttle's command, the latter officer
advocated the war against the SOUTH"
For the benefit of the Herald. we will
state that Gen. Tuttle's command, while
Mt Duck Port, Louisiana, we believe was
drawn up line or sIuara and addressed by
Gen Thomas, who made known the pol
icy of the Government in relation "a
ar111ing the negroes. lie was followed
by Grn. Tuttlc, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Iowa, who approved the
policy Indicated hy Thomas. Gen. futile
was followed by Major Horny 0'Connor Of
35th lowa-sand it was remarked at that
time by ofe present not in the service.
! that Tuttle was more, of an, Aboli-
Zionist than OConnort'+a These facts
were written us by our. correspondent
at the time and have since been votached
for by Mr. O.Cannor in personal inier
yiew.-.hhsnat;ae ,lotyraak ...-r,. -. s4s.,t,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
UNION MEETING.
CorELAxD's ScmooL HoE>l

Pott. Co., Iowa, Aug. Is, 1868. !
According to published notice, the
electors of RocEsyford Township assem-
blod at Copetand's School House on the
18th inst Lewis Butter field was called
to the Chair, and John s. Goss appointed
Secretary.
.Messrs Axtell, Jackson / Bell address
sed the meeting. There has never been
manifested, in this section Of the coun-
try, so much unanimity of feeling and
sentiment, and we think it safe to con
clude that Rocltyford is sure for the
Union ticket, against any coalition that
may be formed.
LEWIS BUTTERFIEED, rros't.
J. S. GoSs, Sec'y. t...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
Fairfield, Jefferson Co., Iowa, July 8.


W. E. LAWRENCE, ESQ.,
Dear Sir :--Y our favor of the 28th June
is duly received and, in answer, would
say that have just completed harvesting
nay college prolific wheat, the yield Of
which is much better than expected.
notwithstanding the exceedingly dry
weather we have had for over two months.
will not have rs much per acre as my
former crops. My crop of 1861 was ~
bushels and in 1862 it was II bushels per
acre. This season it will be 80 bushelsor
more per acre. Think the grain Of much
better quality than either Of the previous
years. .......
In answer to your inquiries about lis
name aud origin, from what can leafn
it is of foreign origin and~~s,was imported
by seede merchant in New York. Our
very worthy Secretary, Gen. ". u. Wilson
OF the Iowa Agricultural College Farm,
procured it and distributed it here. 1t
derived its name, College, from the fact
that il was introduced through our CO.
Iege Farm, and Prolific, from the fact
that It stools more than our native vari>
cites Of fall wheat. These are the cir
cutnstances from which known by she
title of college prolific, -. II
would SOW some the 10th to the 18th
Of September. ! prefer putting in seed
with drill or double shovel pIoRs, if
convenient TODD so. | have put In my
several crops with common harroa
From my experience Iii three years faia-
ing this variety ofwI1cat, IartwcIl satisii.
ed that It ID the Hest and only reliable
variety in this country While most OF
our farmers here, who sowed our native
varieties, have had failures, all those
who sowed the college prolific have
fine CROPS You ask in yours if I can
furnished seed. answer, would
say that d few of my friends and myself
can furnish 800 hi 900 bushels +, seed
at 81, 80 per hlsahe delivered at RAFT
road III kuirtieId, Iss purchasers pay
ing for sgould prefer cutting tlls
gsslan before Too fipe.
Truly yours dc, D. il. TTvrK
r sSaosl zAsk 81 be had I'd Slla
5flf41 fs} Hn sfsa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
platform?

Tho bosnbardmcsnt of #. Sumter
-
eentsnnesz at Intervals. The seise OF
Ca.arlsstaf, progresses ,<low, but, the rrS-
.ets admit, terribly sure
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
har Tie Senatorial and Ropresontaliy

. has@ Tile Senatorial and Representative
Conventions recently held at at Qfiifcy.
passed .off in pcrsrtt harmony Mr..
iftlifaatl, Of re Co. was nominated for
Stssts ISensstoi.. and Dir. Davis Of Onion
county, for Representa- Resolutions
expressive Of the strongest patriotism.
were hnaninio'isly passed by hatl, bodies.
and apt'i,lic meeting i'll which the dele.
gates took part, didmueh't TO Stimulate tho
courage Of loyal rnon--Aaair r, Rm;s.
Ter,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22

Z. Ra~The rebel war in iowa is over: and
the copperheads have been dispersed -
The presence Of bayonets= and cannon
were convincing, and they evacuatetl:4
The prisoners arrested charged with kill
ing Taliey. the Coppcrhcad leader, have
f''rcn hr0nght - Si"a'rrnov for trinl.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22

In the &c porl y d III. Isl ].
weeks siliee. i Ieafned from L !,
att Esq., m old anqsaainsaaea a. / i
oueil farmer, that lie was csall;s.l.
fall wheat known pss tlssf 80. Y i
life, which stands the winter IA ~
d better yicld as will ~ q fnes - !,
any heretofore introduced into IL a.
Since / arrived 1t home he ssns !
following letters In relation b a,s "a
and thinking thai 4 might n ii -
ID the farming cosnFnnpisY Id sI.is s.,
shsls esnd particularly u yesls
/ hand them oyoia f0a publicaiiOa n ].
say that I heard the wheat highly -.
.tpepded By many farmers ii thss ~ !
the State. Yours, &c., 8. Cats4o
Council Bluffs, Aug. 10th, ga.
sTgRLiNG, Whiteaide CD, III, Juna 81
I p. Il. .HuYgTT. Esq mr 20
favor OF recent datc came duly ts go
and Was hid by Cor, a. / then thos.eka =
few dayss until the college proligic -.
should have . little further time to Il
yclop itself which would enable me-
write more ii6aliy Of II and isb rBBsss
poets. But SlaYs sialaysd lonae slsasI /
intended, 40 mi now Il Il. 9sssrl q
an examinations O. II l0stllsg. & He'd zs Z
the dough state and promises & yesv ~
large berry. With 3lI n 40 armifss
head and Ii the Adsxairaaioil oF Eli -
see 1t. I eowesa lh IN husEieis n go
yoti sent me % STABILIZE ground, via
had produced thres successive mhgss
crops---a part of which III high. ffsintish
sandy soiias late - iIze 4sIs day X ~
tobcr. 1t did Dot get . very strong ~.
before winter came and n very peenlis,
one we had, too. We scarcely had snos
enough to cover the ground during IN
winter. Exposed to the changes, fress
zing and thawing. until spring opened
there was very little wheat 10 be seen, ana
/ had almost given il up as lost. But /
soon began to show signs of life, and Ia,
been improving steadily till the presenI
time. ~ Il gil.
have had various estimates of ID
yield. Lat first thought I might get tel
bushels per acre, but lately have est
mated IS bushels per acre. I have has
numerous applications for seed, but shsl
probably SOW it all myself. / have giyal
your address to all applicants. Can 70
furnish seed, and to what amount, and
what price =? s...., RI
From the experience hare had wit
it thus far, am led 10 conclude that TIL
wheat Is a most valuable acquisition |
the agricultural interests Of this Latitude
and should not be surprised II ii worke
4 complete revolution in tile culture Z
wheat here. / believe it to be as hard
as Sc, and, indeed, il some resembles
when young. having that purple ting
peculiar to rye. Should it be.cut before
becomes fully ripe?
would like to know where it got il
name, whether Of foreign or America
origin what l. your plan Of Towering tn
seed. should il be sowed as carly az th
FIRST of September,
Should be happy to hear from you I
your earliest convenience.
And cblige YOURS. truly,
TIL. w. L. LAWRENCE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22

Tht"nsmoeratic party L nearly gone
ap. - E~g''.
Tr,}r ErNm nm ~pt"icd ."uT''.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
Union. PLATFORM

ASspss4 in cszventtsa At Dss Mol"ss Lore,
-. . JSAs II 1853. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-23
COURT PRoulIp1Nes.

HsstisSs Court Judge Lyons prssiding.-On
Saturday John Smith was tried for stealing m
ovefcoat from 0ustavu4 B Howa-4 convicted and
sentenced to two ysars imprisonment In the peni-
teutiaxy. Smith II . native Of Ricamoud, end has
sneoeadsd In aainirg a1 unenviab.e reputation lp
ths days Of his youth.
Jos. starksy. oae ef the men who sazrotsd and
robbed Lieut. Warren Story, Of 0eofsia. Wa
convicted and sentenced to the psuitsut'ary for
Ave wears
The Court discharged S,sismund sulaski ar.
rested for havug In his possession IN oil cloth cape,
stolen ffcm Capt. Read, no Witnesses having %.
peared agatnst him.
Ass'rs Cox,t ease: disposed Of By the
most promiaent bel g that Of Michael Lsary. Ala
Sullivan. charged with makirg an assault On pe.
lice cficsr Croue, while IN The discha1es Of hiy
duty LeeFyg was srem.ndsd for indiesmsmt A
nnmber Of negroes charged With offences Of the
smaller sort, were punished aeeosdtde to their
deserts.
q 8 Districs Court HAIRY, slaye Of James K.
Oaakis. was tried before this Court on Friday TO-.
quilted. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

From Charleston.
, CHARLESTON. yeb 2L-Anothsr 1tsneh waz
steamer has APPEARED % The haiher Iris morn.
inGs asss 49, S-ss =
One Of the Yankee sunboats, lying dag ol
truce. has Just steamed In close to our batteries On
Surivan's Island A boat from Fort Sasatsr has
boardsd her. The unusual svont has caused much
speculation concerning her objsot ef whish nothing
b known In the city yet
fsICoND DIsPATCH.l
CHARLESTON. Feb. 2a-7he object Of the Yam.
kss nag truce yesterday was to bring orders from
Lord Lyons to the British steamer Petrol, now
here, to sail Immediately to Washington; also, to
bring letters for the officers Of the captured gun.
boat Isaac Amith. fhs Petrol gcss tomorrow
A har purpose Wa to be here during the attack.
many bssve the attack IL pcstpoaed, and other In.
dieations confirm this impression.
Ths quarrel Of Hunter and Poster has eaussd
much confusion In tho enemy srrau gemsnts.
Fort Sumter to cay fred . salute IN honor ol
Washington's hiethdsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-23
FROM the RAPPAHANNOCk
OF sHE RICHMOND pssPArrn

FORT KoYAL, Feb. u 1868,
fhs nsrcAar Of this onee happy ana beautiful
village have ( sosis extsnt resumed their svocs.
tyon and It begins 20 assume q brighter ant; M Gro
cheerful aspect still dsSth }ise silence pervades
may handsome bui.dtags the merry lsushtst Of
tbs sctoo gGzA both IN iha xchooi room and on TIE
ftresss is not heard IS In tim OF ysrs Shey bsve
sought refdse IL q more gau.x s'mosphsrs, whero
Abe's su-b,sis cannot aiarm or wound them =
Sons few OF the u LES have returned sncs the tar
rihls shelns ias. Daes@ber, but they give NO evi
ds.ss Of conte atEent, They peramhulsts the
streets II 10 king .or scne:Sing they I'd lost
Tbs ringing CT the anvil il s:onaly heard Z,
pssctat;nS hpise sh % .. basis fer some csshiue
esvsier, ohose restivs spirit annoys him until he
has Wa surely the greatest of evtis
The people along sne iosssy valley Of she pIsc.d
xappLhsnnosk x have borne immense 20 sss Er!en.
did sststss cso bs seeo Wrshont ene!osu es ana
wi.bon. hsv.1g so';sars iseorer On the "a: tne
slaves have a n 10 Gu. enemy; tbs hxnd OF Mars
win al - as oastr setveness ard deseistien hss
sxt.nd d Ia end xiao Oh thu Eaposh.nnosk.
Fighting Jse is eh.agipg his bsee Hs!s rree.
nant WITH al overwhelming programme, by which
ke expacts 10 cru.h the rebc.s. Re ocies Il rjIl
soon se disciossd and htng Jos viii 90 os sstsd
and sen; wasrs she Yankees usually send tAejr n
lrs.roas th.oftains
Stere VII he Tssy IMP VI tsls move On tbs nsrs
OF the Yankees IL the eoSxss sf ten days JuSys @
from personal observations of tbs enemy. lie
m3ai'es. DE- srss Of Tesiissl9sss as IL tEsv vera
desirous Of leaving Ibis portion of the country.
vio'ens snow storm 8 raging here; the .kes
Gre isags sad evsrs thing ioois propitious for =
very c.ep saow, which may rs.ara ;hs movemsnts
Ct egaiiIg joe. DYKI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-23


"O9PITAL, EuTL1RH', AED FAMILY
II ,ToREs at AIENIS Z COS Grocery Store
"a and Main ftreets
eco bushels priras Pcaa;
5000 lbs Dried Appiss;
1880 lbs Pea.ed and Unpsaisd Peaches;
Prime Ocfse, Essenos Of Ouffse, Eye, wheat
Hutsss, Honey. H,lsssss;
Country and rurpertine Soap; Potatoes;
Starch, Oetsups Peppsr 6Anse, Fiskles;
1.5Oo lbs Smoking and Chewing Tobaeeo;
5 900 prime Cigsra.
ALSO
Pulverissd, Clarified, and Brown Sugars, eta.
In store ana for sals low. Gall and sseL
fe16-3t HI1NIs 90, "a and Main SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-23

WE HlLL SELL as our store, ON TUES
W. DAY. Feb'y 2lsh, g. eommsncing at 70
o'coek. lot of Furniture, embracing BsosteaSs
Feather Bees, 4a.rsssss Teoles Washstands,
Oaai.s. two spiensia Mahogany Bedstsaas, cface
and Cooking Stoves
tusky Jeans, OasDimersa, Coats Spool Gotten
Flax Thread caiidrsn1 Shoes, Boots, Oookina
6oda- Oonosntrated Lye. ke.
. faf3-A R0nW0lD = REYI.LIRa Annss