davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
VERY LATEST
BY YESTERDAY EFENING'S MAIL.
Gen. Lee Reported Moving Southwest.

Gen. Lee Reported Moving Southwest.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia special
to the Herald this morning states the
enemy made demonstration on our
left and heavy cannonading ensued
for some time. No intelligence con-
corning the results reached Wash
ington to day, but it is believed the
movement was nothing more than a
reconnaissance in force for the pur-
pose Of feeling our position.
Lees army is reported to be NOV
ing in southeast course, and there
can be no doubt the region about
Culpepper and Gordonsville will be
soon evacuated by the enemy.
A special to the N. Y. Times says
that Marks, a deserter from Lee 8
army, who cams up the Valley by
way of Stanton, Harrisonburg and
Strasburg saw but few troops on the
way. Imboden was at Strasburg.-
He had two brigades Of cavalry and
two batteries of artillery.
The fight at Snickersville was be-
tween detached portions of different
regiments Of Georgians and North
Carolinians who deserted bringing
with them their arms. They were
attacked by cavalry near Smokers
Vile and succeeded in getting to the
Northerners.
Marks saw about 100 soldiers,
Georgians, North Carolinians and
Texans on their way home, having
openly deserted The Blue Ridge
mountains is alive with stragglers
and deserters who have their arms
with them. So numerous are they
that in travelling along the noun
tain side they have actually made
paths. The Provost Marshals sta
toned along the route are afraid to
interfere with them on account of
their numbers.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
Another Way Of Hurrahing for Jen
Davis.
On a recent Sunday, Mr.. B

On a recent Sunday, Mr.. B
I've withhold his name to shield his
children from disgrace) presented, at
the altar of the German Reformed
Church, at Pottstown, bis child for
"baptism," giving as the Christian
name of the unconscious little candi-
date for church privilege, that of the
President of the rebel confederacy !;
and accordingly, though with i'll dis
guised modification, the preacher,
the Rev. Mr.. Dubbs, proceeded to
christen the child Jefferson Davis.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
TRUE AS GOSPEL. The New Haver

TRUE AS GospEL.-The New Haven
(Ct.) Courier, devoted administra-
ton paper, says: Contractors have
carried on the war. The blood of
our men, the graves of our killed,
the tears of the orphan and widow,
have been coined int money. They
have swiudled the government out Of
hundreds of millions. They have
piled fortune upon fortune, AS a
distinguished officer at Washington
said, call the operations of this war
are managed by political swindlers. y
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

GEN. WH1ppLE made narrow es-
cape ir Philadelphia on last Satur-
day. He rode out with one Of his
staff in the afternoon to York Farm,
and while sitting on his horse admir-
ing the scenery, some one shot at
him several times. He remarked
that he had never made more mar
row escape. The attempt thus made
was most dastardly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

and CONSUMPTION laws. Our cores
pondence, which is very extensive,
convinces us that the people are look
ing with alarm to the prospect of
more troops being raised, and the
greatly diminished white labor we
have left being thus taken from our
fields and workshops.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

Our official records prove that we
have navy numbering not less than
300 vessels. The rebels have navy
consisting of three vessels, and yet
they are sweeping our commerce from
the seas
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

II all Democrats who are determin-
ed to stand by their faith and vote
the Democratic ticket, are traitors
and ought to be sent South-what
kind of an army, and how large,
could be raised, by volunteering,
CONSUMPTION, or any other way, from
those deemed entitled to remain in
the North ?-Cr's's.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

GENERAL GRANT, in dispatch by
mail, states that his captures of pris-
oners, since April lst, amounts to
SO, 900 men. He has also taken Eve
thoused head of cattle. aud 500, 1000
rounds of cartridges.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

THE old-fashioned talk Of "bag-
ging" the rebels has fallen into dis
use The new term used is "gob-
bling them up as it has been as
certained that our generals "bags'
were all too small.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

Is 1T not rather funny that the au-
tboritics should exempt any man for
constitutional disability?
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

The men who get all the "green-
backs" are after the people who pay
all the green backs, shouting the
battle cry Of" bleed en-
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

IT is officially stated that the total
number of the Union wounded in
the three days battle at Gettysburg,
is about II, 900.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

The draft las been completed in
Washington City. 1t gives an ag-
grcgate Of 300 white, and 1888
colored conscripts.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

JOHNSTON is said to have lost TO-
900 men By desertion since the fall
of Vicksburg, and the remainder Of
his force was terribly demoralized.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

Ex-PREsIDEST BUCHANAN is now on
d visit to Bedford Springs, his place
of annual resort in former years.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

THERE are nearly 10000 paroled
prisoners in the camps at Annapolis.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

The following list gives the time
when the several State elections are
to be held this fall:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
Political News,

and expressing its own views thereon, will con-
tain all the
GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Together with MISCELLANEOUS READING,
POETRY, STORIES, ANECDOTES,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,
AGRICULTURAL MATTER,
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
MARKET REPORTS, &C., &C., &c
and all such matter as is requisite 10 constitute
First Glass Family Newspaper.
II will be controlled by no CLIQUE, nor will it
advocate the claims of any candidate for Office
until be shall have become the regular nominated
candidate of the Democratic party; but, it will
ever advocate the decisions Of that party, as TO
both measures and men.
Besides containing Weekly Summary of all
Telegraphic and General News, the WILLY
LEDGER will be enriched with original produc-
tons BY some Of the best writer's ia the country
IT is THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER.
1T is THE PAPER FOR THE PRESIDE.
IT is THE PAPER FOB THE PATRIOT.
1T IS TIE PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC.
1T is THE PAPER FOR THE ARMY.
1T is THE PAPER FOR ALL CLASSES.
No one :iould neglect TO subseribe far il at once.
TIE WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER
will be furnished TO subscribers at the following
prices: Single Copies, one year, 81. Two copies,
So so; three copies, s.; copies, 50; 20 copies,
$50; 80 copies, S42 80 copies, $3.50.
dH payments to be made, Invariably, in Advance.
The friends Of Democratic Principles and the
American Union. it is hoped. will interest them
selves in helping to give the LEADER large cir
cua.ion. Get up clubs Immediately. Address
Pine A. Lewis,
W ln- : Third :: Phii,ialnh;, :,
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
Warranted Three Years.
Pensions and Bounties.


Pensions and BOunties!
Pensions and BOuntfcs !!
Pensions and B0unties -!
GEO. C. STURGISS, Agent, at NOR.
VI GANTOWN, WEST VA.
Having associated himself in business with 40
old and experienced Attorney In Washington, D.
c., will prosecute Pension Claims OF all
kinds, Back Pay, Bouutiss. Bounty
Land, and al other claims against the Govern.
ment on the most liberal terms.
EB- Claims from distancs attended to With
dispatch.
~ No charge made till The claim ID allowed
or paid
REFERENCES:
THos E. LLOYD, Washington, D. c.
Hon. W. T. WiLLEr, Aorgsntown, Vs.
A. L. WADE, Crk County Court, Mofgsntewa.
J. R. DnAbELt, o. 8. Assessor, Aorgsote~n..
JoHs Howard, Esq, Independence. PRESTON
County Va. feb. "a 'e2-ly
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22
Weekly Democratic Leader.

Importance OF extending the circulation OF the
Weekly Democratic Leader.
By extensively circulating newspapers while
the Democrats have been comparatively indifier-
ent to this method Of influencing the public
mind, the AbolitioniSts have succeeded in in.
creasing tl.eir number from n few New England
fanatics to party which now controls the ma
ton Is it not time for the Democrats OF the
country 10 awake 10 a sense Of the necessity for
reaching the minds Of the people?
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER is, and will
continue to be, firm and fearless advocate Of
Democratic principles and Of the interests OF the
Democratic party, as the best means OF promo
ting the interests of the country. 1t will main
tain bold opposition to all enemies Of the prin-
ciples Of the Nationa! Constitution and OF the
Rights of the People, and will insist upon the
maintenance of the Constitution As IT ID, and
the restoration Of the Union a, our Fathers mddt
il. The LEADER besides furnishing
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-08-22

THE ATTENTION Of the Democracy Of Penn
i syvania and Of other States, is called TO the
importance Of extending the circulation Of the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
The Military Reason Why.

The OhAttsnoogs Rebel throws some nav light on the
late disaster in Northern Georgia, 1t seems that Baggi
army was reOrganIsd suddenly and without apparent
cause and that this reorganization unpopular both
With Ulcers and men. We have heard that in 1851
the army at Manassas Ieorgan1ed in the same man
ner, over the bead of the Commanding General, and
against bis decided wishes and opinions. The Rebel
sAysI
Al important element in our late disaster in front of
Chattanooga and Of the chief which that
reverse is attributed was informed by intel.
lgent and competent authority, the recent reorganiEa
ton of the army which suggested by the President
during his late visit TO General BIAggs headquarters.
His plan as Weleafn, TO break up the old divisions
and brigade and reconstruct them 60 that regiments
from the same State would be brgaded together but
that the divisions would be composed of regiments from
different States What the Presidents idea in thus
breaking upthe cid organisations and scattering men
Who had hitherto fought side by SIDE and placing Wen
together who knew nothing of each other we do not
know. Certain it is that it dangerous under
taxing with the enemy directly in our 'front.'
and when we were liable atAny moment to be attack
ed We heartily dsapproved the plan from the start,
but did not speak Of our dissent from prudential
sderations And although the silence of the Press pre-
vented the enemy from finding out what going on
they discovered The weak pieces when they cams to the
attack. Men then formed together who had never
seen each other in battle before and who did not know
to be relied upon or not This condition Of things pro.
duced very natural feeling of doubt and uncertainty
among the 1t was not like that firm reliance they
have heretofore felt in their companions in arms and
the commanders with whom they had fought at Shiloh
and Perryville and Murfreesboro' and ChickamAuga,
whom they knew to be true as steel. Indecision aud
want of confidence was the consequence and when the
shock Of battle came the evil effects of the reorgAnEl
ton became manifest Our lines gave way and disaster
fell upon our Arms Such experiments as this might do
l.. ,,ofsu Vwhd m in
the vicinity; but to attempt such thing within gun
shot of superior foe wasthe height of absurdty, and
the profoundest folly. 1t Was Of the many il-ad
ysed schemes with which our arms have been cursed
during this war which have snatched from hands
the fruits Of victory legitit atelY ours.
There was no necessity that We know Of for this re-
organisation; IL s represented to have been unpopular
with both officers md men, and its purpose 10 wrapped
In obscuriy. It could not have been intended to
strengthen the army, for the most stupid unfamiliar
With military afalIs could see and understand that
temporarily the army would be greatly weakened BY it.
and we can al now see that has resulted In disaster.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

RIcnhoSS, Dec. b 1858.
To the Editor of the Wig:
The suggestion in the Wing Of this morning in re-
gard to prayers for the President the approval of
every good man. and the wonder is tst It WAS not made
long, long ago. If We believe in the efficacy OF prayer
upon set days announced by proclamation, and II We
look for Divine favor and ASSISTANCE 10 follow faftng
and humiliation by the Confederacy at lArge and Il,
moreover in the churches special prayers are asked
for individuals surely there ia every reason to believe
that secret earnest prayer for the President will avail
much al hough he himself has not asked for Il. But
good Christian he must think that he needs them
We do lot think the formal petition for the President
the Confederate States meets the case for it too
often mere form and pRmeaung Up Eorfhip. Lot us,
then mskespeoia prayers for the President II rot for
the assigned in the communication in to-daJs
paper then for the best of reasons viz that the great
est wisest aud best of would be unequal to the
task of guiding single-handed this mighty struggle.
Even such man would be helped by the ferVent sin
prayers of the. people, Let US all then repsr TO
several houses Of worship next Sabbath with the
understanding that each in the depths of his heart will
pray that the President be made better and more for
giving man. and love the people more; and afterwards
at family prayers in the evening and throughout the
week let Offer up our petitions in his behalf If We
pay in faith our prayers vii surely beheard and grant
ed. A. B.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
FHRCOXsTITUTIONSTATE RIsAEs.
RICHMOND WHIG.
mONDAI MORNING, DEC. 7, 1858.
Congress.

Congress meets sO.day-ehSIged with the considera-
ton of questions and the of interests as Weighy as
were ever committed to a deliberatiVe body Wetrust
that its members duly sensible of the mOmentOus-
ness Of the duties they are called to perform, and OF
their responsibility to the country, to- the world and
to coming genera tons Of mankind for the fidelity and
intelligence with which they discharge them. Under
any circumstances there would be need for the exercise
of the best abilities Of each Department Of the Govern
ment but late experience has shown the necessity of
higher effort on the part of the legislative branch TO
pair if possible the errors and supplement the short
comiugs of that arm Of the Government on which q
people in such situation most apt to rely
nee the adjournment, we have sustained serious re-
verses in the field ard have lost important military
positons-haVe had to abandon the expectation that
was INDUCED that ships Of could be Obtai1ed from
abroad and to renquEh the last hOps of foreign inter
W non or recognilion-have teen tho public credit
sinking, aud the currency running rapidly down de-
scendng scale Of vaus-have been forced to pprehend
great scarcity Of supplies for army aud peOpls-bLve
felt the tightening OF the blockade the construction Of
territory and the dimnution Of cur forces in the field
and have seen the approach Of the period when
many of our troops will have completed the term OF
their enlistment. For these misortuneE and disorders
it behoov6s Congress to devise the mOs efRcaciOus
remedies that their wisdom supply, and to devise
them promptly well because Of the pressing character
of the eIgences created Of the brief time allowed
for their session by the COnstutioR-a little over two
months only. lis to be hoped therefore that Gfiim-
material business will be laid over and that Con sreSs
will address itself at and exclusively to the i'm
pOrtansubiects suggested by the condition of Affairs,
aud that no time will be wasted in spesch-hsking or
oy the failure of committees to attend energecally to
the business before hsm by meeting too late Or Id
ournrg soon in their daily sessioni The present
uncture demands be dealt with only with the greatest
earnes:nes and all thoughts Of personal and iudu
gOce utterly unworthy and criminal. Events ttas
have occurred to Us and possibilities that impend over
US are things not to be trih d with. There Is not q
member Of either House. With WhGtSver leVty he may
have been accustomed to consider the business Of egs
atOn who should not-dGiy seek Supreme guidance and
enlightenment and resolve to dedicate himself with sb.
sorbing zeal to the task Of eIticAng the country from
the difficulties that encompass it.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

writ ta5 been Issued for the conf
personal property in Washington of Jul
rebel" Assistant Secretary OF Var.
Col Gibson, ST the 4s,5 Gsor:ia b
prisoner ct Ge.ysbug, end escsred on
recaptnred in loE& Marys. d on ee s0b,
the Old Capitol.
Godfrey Gun.ber has b;en eleo.ed MAJ
Yorkcity BY large m'iary.
Gen. Thomas teegraphed that his late NOV
planned by RdsecraDs before be was relieved b.
mand, and that he followed bis directions.
Levi Short, the inventor of sSretk fire." a
9Th, and has goneto his reWaSd
The Herald Gays volunteering has been gf
tarded by the stoppsge of exchange, and chArg
Rotary Stanton vita being the only and sole cause
The ''rebs" Captain Montgomery sBreWn, csp7
tured at Vicksbg, and allowed visit scmo irends n
New York, has been ordered to Fort lafayette. He
chief Of artillery on Gen. Green's staff.
A large amount of specie and ''rebel" money and
'Irebe" mail found among tie passengers ard on
the British steamer Corsica, from Nssfau, the 9Th,
by custom house officers at New York. .
Among the prisoners captured at Chattanooga the
Yankees CAIN large number Of Pembertons men, pa
rolled at Vicksburg Grant has asked instructions what
disposition 10 make OF them.
The renegade Hamilton has been appointed military
Governor 81 Texas, headquarters at Brownsville for
the present. -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
O. S. OF AMERICA,
WAS DEPARTMENT,
AMT 4 INsP'R GEMS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va Nov. IS, lsoS.
GENERAL ORDKRs, Z
~ -. |
6. COOPER,
Adj't and In5p'f Gent.
(Agned,)
ls -

GpIRAL ORDEEs,
No. 165. q, ,-.-.....
tsrs supplied With The OF oeta nns orA8e glA
- 1907 apth,rirsd 20 furnish The ccer In command, or
uch hsr oeer a. may deAgnAsd sufficient unos Tor NAV
papoe uoon duplcat receipts be given hefeor Upon S
strn AZ ne stchunt the receiving such funds shan
strn 70 tAe oaarerAer account Ct he eHPenaaLes
rare which exhibit the amount expended ne
anaa and the during which they shah have been
Cd Upon rendition OF such accounts and NE rePS mns
anv une1pendsd IN his hands C oneer WI DC ehe
20 he return % original receipts md h' WI
the forage obtained a. ne sac hAa oen P
uhased and Is ued By him. ,-,,-
n When dstAchuents sent o. unAeeompanied y
comm soned ser Ouartem authorized 70 commute
sir oaEe ranous advance, for che tine Designated 70 h
order for such drtched service cling cert ned copy OF sah
order voucher upon The return Of dele
sus % her commander funds shall have been sapphea
undsr oregong proyoas eEpeadtur incurred er
bV e oesr hi ooand OF such detachments within The regu
Hon Allowance rembured By the QuATtrmAser OF me
eommand up supported By amdAys and approved
b. The Commanding On1cer.
rs,g,.5 s. COOPER,
5s1-1v AdJt Iasp'r Gen
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

We trust that such experiments and triAmg with the
safety of the army and the country will hereafter be
avoided.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
/. rae sECONn .CONGRREss.

The first session OF the Second Congress will com.
mencs on the l0h February next Toe following Is
list the Senators elect and those holding over, with
the year annexed in which their respective terms of Of
fee expire, Is.h of February each yesr also list Of
the members eject of the House of Representatives as
f.r M ascertained
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
s. COOPER,
AdJt& Iasp'r Cen
ADJr AND IssP'R auSRRAL's oTnoE,
RIcrnoNp, Nov. Is, 1853.
anuRAL ORDERA /

Ec1HoD, Nov. IS, 1883.
snUEAL oSDERSl
No. lbS
Aba e. hsvDg occurred from msonoepon OF tie force due 70
s passports certifying 70 eizeuBhp Of the ConiyderAe stSe
which Secretary matter OF right 70
sny In foreign countries IL Is announced thar saeh
passpots intended and have not eject
whatever In acy ene % The Cn crate
Ines or 70 SAL from Confederate ports without due compliance
Win All Dol &c or ary regu4 Ions prevailing there or % En-
ampi from military oherserve imposed By Law or regusion
rsvn.D s. COOPER,
noWEfS A5gt and Inspr Gent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

WILL BE sOLD, AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE JOHN
w FLOOD EDMUNDs, In Charlotte county miles
the to the highest bidder for cash. igEs-
DAY. the sih december he day day about
EEGKOEs ages and dsserptionssmonga two
roukh Carpenters and several good House Servants.
.. SUSAN w. RDMUNDs,
.Executrix Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
: BUCKINGHAM LAND FOR BALE.
T HAVE THREE HUNDRED AND SEW

i fNTY AoRE8 Of good Land for sale privately. There
60 OF cesfed principal botom the balance
bsrsd Any quantity good plant tract. Wen
vstered with creeks, branches and has sprinp elaod well
adapted the gfoE1 wheat tobacco evey
thing that need be cultivated Il lies 10 miles south New oan-
ton, ~ miles from tho Buckingham Insttute es soath
of Slate rver very healthy country There improve
msnt the tract but the small tract adjoining with I'M
provements It. that be purchased al . fair price.
oeso-san wM. Q. WORD.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07
ADJT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS oITIcE, 7

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IS, lsss. !
CENTRAL ORDERS.
No. ISL
Forage 10 knd viii bs5lei 70 ofaesrs entitled 70 H. sta
doaed War Department az posts and not 10
hd FOR but horse each In lieu Of forage, chit dollars
month for each horse, tUhich the ocer
suuued. cerdsais Ia each viii be given thAthe
1hcrsss actually kept 10 service and mustered"
u OHcerS Aduisnt General, QuArtsrm aSts Comuis-
aAry (xcept purch Oommsa1l Medical and Ordnance
Deparmen signal and gnenal Ocer Except command
ana and Subaterns Of Artillery who serving
s ast viii embraced The proyOns Of paragraph OF
tE order otherwise ordered In special cases By The Com
mAnding General
;sisned) COOPER,
nel-lv Adit lisp. GenT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

With the above orders, al oce-s arriving In the
Sy and those duty in his city vho have not Aredy done
By order Of Bngadlsr General JosA h, WNDER, Coming
DspiL J. W. PEGRAM, A. A Gen.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

WANTElD:em,;.n. , ;. :, -. .., =, ., ,,,,
private family Hs nus be qualified to teach the usual English
br. inches and Gals.
Aadrs,, me- stating terms Fherve Depot Augusta cOun.
~, Va. hEs L. 3. VOGUE
References given and required. del cSIs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-07

DERSONAL PROPERTY Fox SALE
WIlbeIod, st public auction TLIJAY the 1s.h Of
oember, at Endh the Estate Of 1s late Rev John Cooke
mile from Kng Wian q. H., all the faim ming iUplensns,
sitting Of wagons csr harrow pOWs hoes kc and the
OF eOfn, fodder shueks, straw, &c.
decT-c2N' CHLS.' COOKE, AgqYt