davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
Latest from fhe North.

oHxLBYvIIL1s June 20.-NashviNe paso
OF the 18th. have been received.
New York dispatches say that Dir With 81
army is near Richmond. supported ~ iron
clad gunboats on James and York rivers. &;
The Philadelphia Inq4irer Of the 10Th. ~, :
the rebels campsd beyond Chamberlain
2oOO strong, under command Of jenkins.
Other dispatches state that the forea =.
EwslPs corps, with Stewart's cavalry ana
Hill close behind, with Longstrsst blinsinss
up the rear. - = Il !
There is no doubt but that Lee has tb,ss,. !.
vania. e z 8 !. ~
HARRIsBuRe. June l9.-Over 30 Yehsl
cavalry and infantry are ct. Char;kSr,hnr~
Gen. Jenkins ordered the stores q "a cn,sn.S ]
compelling the inhabitants to tie cbbS.ds.
rate money for goods. s & 81
The rebel cavalry today oosipy Li,sl.tovn.
tel miles from Gettysburg. i srnsrs IS Tia =,
Y vslley are sending their hasses "a ckttls =
she mountains. M 80 =
The febsl officers 1T 3anber,hntr $, .t...d ;
mat tney we're only i6ne for iinfantrv 3
move forward. The 66tIor3t;es IS. ;nc,;;r. =
M e believe that thsfviil NOT move fhrther
rnvate property kas been respected.
lney burned Che railroad br;dge acrcss
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
Exchange bank at Abingdon.

- GAO1A84G8O O0AA Of AUA1A6 sAUAAs
Some complaint having been made as to
the action Of the Board of Directors Of the Ex-
change BanLat this place, in ordering that
for the present, at least. no more deposites be
received, We have been requested by mem
Der Of the Beard to say, that the action Of the
Board Of Directors last week, in reference to
the receiving Of deposites. was based upon the
imminent dsnger Of a Yankee raid in this
section The raid in Tennessee since that or
der was made, shows what ground there was
for precaution. The Directors, a. the repre-
sentatives Of the Stockholders and the State,
did not wish to risk making the Bank respon-
sible for everybody e money, who might wish
to depssite their funds during these uncertain
times. 80
The action Of the Board does not discredit
any issue Of Confederate money. as they did
not order . rejection Of Confederate funds Of
any date, on debts due the Bank.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
All In a Muss.

The advent Of . portion of Gen. Lees forces
into Maryland and Pennsylvania, has produced
wonderful fright and CONSERVATION among the
Quakers and Krout-eaters of the Old keystone
State. President Lincoln, Gov. Curtin and the
Mayor 81 Philadelphia, have, among them, call
ed for about three hundred thousand men to re-
pei Stuarts cavalry. Never has such a PANIC,
existed in Pennsylvania since the Battle Of tke
Kegs. Lincoln has been running back and forth
between the White House and War Department,
wringing his hands and feeling if his head is
still on his shoulders; Curtin has been racing
round from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, from
philadelphia to Washington, and from Washing
ton to Harrisburg, to rouse his sleeping Dutch
men to the defence Of their cabbage patches,
and the Mayor Of Philadelphia has been dancing
like 9 Supple-Jack between Myomensing and
Southwark, Schuylkill and Kensington, wonder
ing what il the devil to do, if the rebels should
make swoop upan the Quaker city!
We'd onot actually know that such have been
the rnovementsof these panic-stricken vandals,
but merely Judge so from the notes Of alarm in
the Northern Journals. While all this uproar is
going on, Stuart is quietly grazing his horses
perhaps in the Valley Of Wyoming, and Ewelps
brave boys afs RECALLING themselves on potatoes
and buttermlk at the base Of the far-off Blue
Mountains.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
The Cavalry Eight In Loudon.

We mentioned. yesterday that severe ca
valry engagement had taken place u Loudon,
between Middleburg and Aide. IN wnlcn oor
forces were rather vorsted. We are glaa g
learn that the latter part Of thst statement
was incorrect, as all accounts agree 10 repre-
senting the result as decisiyeiy 10 our iavGr.
From gallant officer! Who vas severely
wounded in the engagement Of Efidey and
reached here Sunday evening, we learn mat
the series of engagements commences wed
nssday morning, and with coca .ional inter
missions, continued until Friday evening" Up
to the tins of our informants leaving sne
field, late Friday evening, We had repaised
the enemy in every attempt 70 penetrate orr
lines with heavy loss, both ~ men ana en-
GERS, and had captured about four hundred
prisoners, and number Of fags. One an
kee Colonel was killed, and Lieutenant Co
lionel wounded and taken prisoner
Our own losses are said not 70 exceed one
hundred, killed, wounded and missing
Among the wounded It. Col. Watts, ID W,
severely in arm, and among the prisoners Ma
jor Darlington. Sd Va. So s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26

~ just after our paper had gone to press
last week. we received copy Of the New
York Herald Of the 10th inst, from Col. R. Z.
Owens, for which we tender him our thanks.
It contains what We suppose to be very cor
rect map Of vicksburg apd its surrosndings,
showing our fortifcatons, and the various
positions and preparations Of the several Fe-
deral divisions investing the city.
To look at the map, it does seem that the
city . in great danger, and 50 thought the
maker Of the map. and 90 Thought the editor
Of the Herald. An editorial explanatory Of
the map was very confident that Pemberton
would capitulate in few days, bat the same
paper vas equally sanguine Of success at
Richmond and on the Rappahaanock; and Is
it was slightly mistaken in the issues Of those
places, it may BE- in the issue at this.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
~ Mr.. Hugh Campbell.

1T Mr.. Hugh Campbell. of this county,
has shown upa very interesting letter from
his son, It. andrew s. Campbell of the Mis-
souri, BrigadA written It'll May, 45 miles from
Little Rock, Ark, in which he gives informa.
tion Of the dsath Of Walter s. McChesney,
Oldest son of Thos. S. cChesney, formerly Of
this county, Fhe died 1t Dardanelle, Ark,
January 10th, 1868. He also states that Ja-
cob Morehead son Of James 7. Morehead,
formerly Of Siltville, Va, was killed at the
battle Of Corinth. Both these young men
proved thomsslvss good soldiers.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
For the Virginian.

~ +
/Messrs. Editors The loyalty and disloy-
city Of the citizen has been freely and fully
discussed, both by the press and by the citi-
zens in the last two years. would now.
Messrs. Editors, like to know what is the true
test Of loyalty? In my view Of the matter, the
very besttest is mans willingness to de-
fend his country and his home against the
assaults of the enemy, when an emergency
arises, and by the same rule the true test Of
disloyalty is his unwillingness to do the same
under similar circumstances. The question
naturally arises, what 10 considered unwil
lingnsss? My answer is, his failing to do so
if he has the ability, and an occasion presents
ITSELF / would not make this rule universal,
for know few cases where mems condition
is such that they ought to remain with their
families, but such cases are only exceptions.
Loud sounding phrases Of love Of country,
and great zeal in hunting up telegraphic news,
to tell it to the community, will not do in
times like these, to prove mans devotion to
his country; he must show his faith by his
works. The man who has the physical abb
lily and is not ready and willing to defend his
home and family, is willing to be taken by
the enemy, and the man who to-day is will
ling to be under the rule Of Lincoln, is a tory
Of the worst stamp, and should be given to
understand that he is 50 regarded by the COM
munity. Professions. are nothing, deeds eve
rything, It was truly refreshing, Messrs.
Editors. on Monday, to see the zeal manifest
ed by old white.headed nen when volunteers
were called for, and the young man who could
stand tannely by, must be destitute of manli-
ness indeed, or else he is . tory.
CITIZEN.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
MeEr1sELIo, Ky, June 18th, ,68

MeNr1sELLo, KY, June 18th, 1913.
Since wFate last, We have been engaged all
day in fighting the enemy, Goth inst.) We a.
chieyed q victory after fighting nearly all day
Capt r. b Bprn's Company, (of johnson co.
opened the fight in the morning. They were at
tackled at daylight by anioyerwhelming force Of
the enemy, Nth cavalry and artillery. Brown
fought them Mo hours, till reinforcements ar
rived. but m wore forced hack south Of the
town, ton NILS from the river, with considers
BE loss. Nhnga good position, we waited an
attack agaid but the enemy evincing no sign.of
advance, wdlsft our position and attacked him,
and fought ~ until night closed upon us, when
We had spcoPs1ed IN driving him back across
the river wi(h heavy loss.
OR loss i about ten Killed and some forty or
ffty Wound and : few missing. Browns Co.
fought exceedingly well, and Captain Brown,
II. Brown, eud Gil the men, were highly COM
piusnted III Genl Pegram and staff, and all
the Migadss They escaped most miraculonsly.
They ere charged once, and Yankee dashed
mp It G&pksn Brown, and ordered him to
surrender. hown said, q won't do any such
thing, " and pptting spurs to his horse, dashed
away with5ut any bride on, making good his
escsps thr@ugha perfect shower Of bullets
The Captain slittle bay horse was wounded in
b41o AkpgA5 - No oovVU o4Au viii 8ct W0ll QS0.
Robinson q . son. is supposed wounded and
3 prisoner Also VIM. Mast, Oryille Mooreland
and Glover from Carter county, prisoners.
HFvey DaAgherty and James Teaster were sur
e nded, bat Teaster concealed himself and got
ID that eye]ing Daugherty evaded them and
lay ont Ill 3ifht, and came in safe next day with
his horse. s0rville Mooreland was on post when
surprised by Ae Yankees, but he broke and ran,
the Yankeel firing at him oil the time. He sue
ceeded in getting near enough to give us the a.
larm, wheH biz horse fell with him. By his re-
ISOLATION, he sated the whole command, but was
captured him1slf He was badly stunned by .
shell. Lackey, from Washington county. and
his horse, ,yeIs both killed BY one shell. David
Tilley kil1cd SAe Yankee dead q short distance
of He and Newton Duff both fought remarka-
bly, we'll q fast, the whole company did. Some
others fromC and D, were wounded and pr-
soners, butydo did not know them. COL Ash
BY was seriDusly wounded in the foot Three
Lieutenant wsre killed and wounded. The
YANKEES losd Was sixteen killed dead, and forty
to 1lfty wounded and two prisoners, besides some
Of their ssysrsly left on the field with an Ohio
Surgeon. The enemy had ave regiments on
gagged, linciuding one Of Tennessee tories Car
tiers, J and Duh pieces of artillery. We had y
bout hat tint unber engaged, though al our
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
For the yirginian.
CAMP CowAN, June 10th, 1868.
Capt. BilIy Smith Again.

, Ftt
Capt. Smith has made another scout down
the Sandy river. He started some six weeks
ago on foot, and went down tho river to with-
in six miles Of Catlettsburg with but eight
men with him. They remained in the neigh
borhood of Catlettsburg one week, waiting for
boat to pass; at last : boat, BY the name Of
the Transfer, made It's appearance with thirty
regular soldiers armed with Belgium rifles,
and the crew on board. The Capt. was on
the Virginia side when he hailed the boat,
and told them to land to that shore, which
they refused to, do. He then fred into the
boat and at the Pilot, whom they wounded.
After firing about Fifty rounds ct the boat,
she put to the Kentucky shore, when the sol
diers and crew ran off into the woods without
firing gun. Then the Captain sswas put
to his trumps" to get across the river. While
part Of his men watched the boat, the balance
went down the river for boat. After going
two miles, they discovered two Yankees in q
skif. They soon brought it to the Va. shore:
They took it opposite to the boat and went
over and burnt it after taking out what they
could carry with them.
There was ON the boat Is, 900 lbs. bacon,
and the equipments, (saddles, brides, haltsrs
and blankets for 500 .horsemen, so sacks Of
cefFee, one hogshead Of sugar, two barrels Of
molasses thirty barrels Of whiskey, two large
boxes Of shells for howitxers, and several box
es of ammunition for small arms, and the hull
of the boat full Of sacked eats, all Of which
was burned with the boat, except what small
quantity was carried away as before stated.
The Captain, without the loss Of aman, il
back again, after performing Is bold and dar-
ing feat as has been accomplished during
the war. True, the Cincinnati papers ,sy.
that Capt. Billy Smith was killed-not Ger.
tain'-but certain he il alive again. The
Yankees sent 400 cavalry after these nine
men. They fought $50 Of them, killed two
men. wounded two, one supposed to be NOR
tai; killed four horses and wounded three or
four others, that they knew Of. The people
along the road said the Yankees took back
several led horses, but whether any more
riders were killed, they do not know.
The Yankees fred ct the Captain abeut !.
year ago from boat, and since then, his oh
jet has been to capture and burn steam
boat, and in thisshe has accomplished the
great and longing desire Of his heart.
TOM.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
Messy Rtvaled.

X N.~x p E-s-.xS = In u.
,...a ,,,,.;s.a 80 -. ..s.s ~. 80 ..s.,...a
e. H.. v.rs... = a. $500 -ssua..,. - usn.,asr
- ,..,,h. .;r,. ...,,-r.a !. ~. n,..a A..
t.or, .a..s.. q = ..o,,,s
-. -. H.. !. vs..n.sw w;.h go
u. :, on -. - :. 49,. - %
~. Z. -..o,,.;t.,.a7 . M. ~ . .r,,,.
,.s;.;c, ;,s;...a .on.;a.r.h,. a.. : man ~
,.,,,.,. ~. 1870 =. hor... = n. Ohio =
u.,..,;l,. n. torr Min. rr;nc;r.,,v ana of
.h..,-.4;o, ~. -. - son.s. ~. -. nro.
tr.oted : lonr q 10 mi.bt have desired nnr-
inx the prosres, Of his march he encountered
TIA YANKEES At four different points. Frat.
.ssr MI. Sterling he Vas mat bv Mai williams
eomm.ndins about 800 man Of the 14th Ken.
tueky Cavalry. and after : running fight Of 70
m;les. suooeedsd in driving him back into the
tam. Killing q az hia man. and taxing 81 Of
AA.ra rrisoner.. IA vonld have taken the tovn.
III II v.s Alled Nth infantry. In the 6eht
~ vsIl;..,. - ..v.relv and Il is thousbt
,ssc.srt.llv ver.Sed. H than turned off il the
~. . el,.-,;Ile 4. Hillshorourb poplar
-. ~ 1leninr.burr. when he arrived It
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
For the Yirginian.

A meeting Of the citizens of Washington
county was held at the Court House on Mon
day, the 22d, inst. The object Of the meet
ing was briefly explained by B. 3. Johnston,
ESQ.,, viz: To consider and act in relation to
the public defence. On motion Of B. r. john
ston, ESQ.,, the Hon. John A. Campbell was
called to the Chair and John N. 'Humes APP
pointed Secretary.
It was the opinion of the meeting that com.
panies should be organized as soon as practi-
cable in the several civil districts Of the coun-
ty. and such organisation Of companies in the
several civil districts, was and is recommend
ed to the citizens of Washington county by
the unanimous adoption Of the following re-
solutions:
Resolued, That this meeting earnestly re-
commend that com panies be raised and organ
lied under the law of the Confederate Con-
gress in each Magesterial district in thee county.
Resolced, That companies organize 80 far
rs they can, on Saturday next.
Resoloed, That the officers and men of the
various companies meet at Abingdon on the
4th day of July next.
To meet the present emergency, q paper
with the following heading was offered to the
meeting, wherenpon sixty.fve signatures were
prompGly m8u0, 8uQ TIE I0HOWln& 0Mc6re
were elected by exclamation:
A. C. CUMMINGS, Capt
JNO. A. CAMPBELL lst 1t.
G. V.LITCHFIELD, Jr., Cd do
b. r. JOHNSTON, Sd do
sCHAS. F. KELLER, 1st Sergt.
JAS. l., DAVIS, I'd do
HENRY ROBERTS, Sd do
JOHN LEACH, 4th do d
JAS. A. KING, 5th do
JAMES s. MUNSEY LIST Corp.
JOHN A. CAMPBELL, CH'N s
JNo. N. HUMEs, Sec'y.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26

and IS men, who were cut off and captured. It
will thus be seen, that while we have had . boz
dy Of Yankees prowling through our lines, zoe
have also had detachment manoeuvering in
theirs
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
] For the virginian.

TAY4oHsvIILE, TENN, june 10th, 1858.
Messrs Coels Barr
Believing that the information contained in
the following hitter from my son in the army in
Kentuky, viii be read with interest BY your ma
ny readers il Johnson county, send you Co
py for publication, if you think proper.
Esars, respectfully,
rs - q MOORE
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26
Home Organizations.

A proper spirit seems to be manifested with
regard to the organization Of companies for
home defence. At our Court House. on Mon
day last, a call being made for company Of
Mounted Infantry to meet the raiders then
supposed to be coming in this direction from
Tennessee, nearly one hundred citizens i'm
mediately enrolled themselves. As this COM
pany will be disbanded as soon as it is ascer-
tanned the enemy has disappeared or has
been captured, it may be proper to remind
our people that it is still highly necessary and
proper to form more permanent organizations
for home defence. There should be one COM
pany at once formed in each Civil District in
the county. When 80 formed, electing their
own officers, the State Executive will appoint
field officers. This will give us nine compa-
MES.
Late experience has taught us that we
should always be prepared, for we know not
at what moment few hundred maraudsrs
may dash in among US and do an ihcalculable
amount Of mischief With nine organized
companies, We could at least hold a raid in
check, however formidable in numbers, until
aid should arrive. Let each county do this,
and the day of raids in this direction will be
at an end. otherwise they may be Of monthly
occurrence. We are glad to know that there
Is proper spirit among the people in this
matter, and that several companies are now
in process of organization.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-26

IA We again most earnestly appeal to the
people to furnish us with the useless linen
and cotton rags which may be found in al
most every family. We know that the price
cents per IBIS no object to any one, but
it would be work Of high patriotism to gath
or them up and send them to us, as we can't
get paper without them. Come, friends, if
you want the virginian to keep its head
above the troubled wave Of the times, send us
all your old rags, and you shall have, not on
" our money, but eur prayers, and the bless
ings Of the generation who will succeed you.
You must leave that generation your record,
and how il that to be- transmitted if the light
Of the virginian is permitted to 60 out -
Think Of the ternbleness Of such . catastro-
phe. and then send in the rags. We almost
grow eloquent, if not inspired, when No think
Of the important interests that depend upon
. sack Of rags how empires may rise o. fall
or huctaate with them or for the want of
them.-but as we have already enlarged suf.
iciently upon the subject for one occasion,
We will net permit ourselves 70 be carried
away BY the sublimity Of thought or the pow
er Of imagination, but viii at q venture ex-
clain-'Give.u us but ragsp and heaven viii
blesl the deed, two thousand readers will
thank you. and your slumbsrs will be IS sweet
and tranquil a. those Of infants.
The New York herald., 1863-05-05

A AMUsHMENTs.

AonnDEMY OF MusIc-IrALIAN OPERA.
WEDNEsDxii EvKNiN,, Nav 8,
rWENTYTuIRD OPERA NlGHT.
~ v.... SECOND TINE IN AMERICA
''c brilliantly suce:ssfYl Opera Of
win new 5Senery Costumes N Appointments, &c.
THE FOLLOWING SUFERB CAST
NINA chs wiiel Mile. ORr0LANI BRI0NOlI
EdbEnIO trainer o Mna). .S,gnOr bELLlkQ
0odvno.. signor Rubo Hsrr Reichas
bIiano: Herr Muller Elena. :. Madame Psche
- knehls Crusaders, Ladies, Esquires. Pages Heraid3
Peasants. &c.
Conductor r....................,.,. .SI9NOR J. NUM-
GENERAL ADMlSsioN, one DOLLAR.
Reserved Seats, 5ucens extra Family Circle 30 cent
Amphitneare 25
THE SALE OF SEATS AND TICKETS
'Comnences this morning a the box Office tns Academy
AZ Beer Schrmers i0l broadway; Root Anthony
Of Nassau and Pine streets
ON SATURDAY., AT ONE,
GRAND MATINEE.
The New York herald., 1863-05-05

I AURA KEEsEs THEATRE.
;:iS:E ;:iS:E ;sssE SEEE ssEF sEEE III ::as IN
BENEFIT sEsEsiT
E::E E::E :E::::::s: :E::::::ss::
HI: HI: HI: Ess:: Ess:s ::ss:: ::::s
I AURA KEsSE,s sS,;s DrH rREATEE sN2q /. ~ . ,ss,
- sA'ohPna PYssf ZEE sEsEfir Ell 3 1865
MATILDA HERON,
For which oS s.s n's 1t. ns ssV ud,
The Great Tragic Ar',s.
MR. aorTscHALx,
The frstPianist in the World,
Mr. rHEobsSsRRE THOMAS
The First Classic Musician Of America,
MISS L.1s% KEEsE.
nEs wTS TSfxras Ia HlP,; ASD si,SSissisa SSsT1sr
.RARSUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
THE GREAT EsaLisn sfssforrcAN.
the greatest triumph si AIT and skill that has marked the
p'e;rhh rae =. Sosf' Y BsAyrrruL OPTICAL EXHIBITION
square fse repioduess to ie and nature, The
CELESTIAL AND ANIMATED OBJECTS,
VIEWS sse resaRls aamass as
is Il .s s
nature, a and thousands peops the
time: ,,, .,sn.,,..
fSIs Is pkfshTS sE% fEassSss HTHI2S0Es
and D'd'ed rsotsssbs sss s. s % 81 Doiss of
VIII be exhibited n toe lecture room every afternoon
and evening Eosi Ss "fe1s fcS%RsrL E VI LIGHT KNOWN
The elegant ri TE s'%fIIis sisTsss szcRrrcE,
ORPHANS s' 6F y" "vALxiEeE.
vi" % be ssoseS s w. 9sT sny q r., srS
In addition % fETIiR Ell I'sflss Sissis %1sRss
''s''a' sTf tfes fsS if' scS sUT
ON % he Sa;''' A'a
SEE sr1s2s ts2s ss$E iESs se AsssGsH sssG
Admission ssss Z iss'; aoS SsdsH risr s'fs IS srth 81 T. cents
ivI BEAUTIFUL BABIES.
Besides Twins. Tripets and Fat Babies engaged.
" iiiE oREAr VOLCANO OF THE ANDES
,.,r,. rap.nd sy y, y s. ch.r.h on % s,hei1isn At
Admission 20 cents.
IRISH RELIEF FUND
rg siGid sInrnEN ai ins' SAssErT t"Jeems PipssD
'''' 49, An TsaIIsiiMAs IN cSLiroRsI
Thfss .-iS-sn 40 " 1Isirii taft nary
THE HIBERsIcoS
Professor x.cE,oy IN r.,asrins Thanh, 20, m. ,o.
rs patronage bestowed on he hibernon during the pas,
weeks In Hope Chapel desires tnat he hs
leased the spacious Lall IN the Cbnese AssembJx
Rooms No ns Broadway. where he reope the
Panorama. The Hberpicon, Tour Ireland ior abort
season comm ncng Thorsds, evening NAY Doofs open
f'0 TIE PRoFEssIos.-wANTED. A GOOD JuvE-
.as ss snS Singing r Lss os sna tsy
nicaons ffcm really good and strssses
with prompt attention by addressns agent .. Conner,
tf Broadway or 70 III. Stage Manager drawer w syrs
cuse Post onlce uko. N. BARTON. stage Manager.
AR vAJcOT sR -roRREsPoND WILL
Iu pease address Cottace Farm. SALISBURY puche-s
county. New Yors. nunicIe With .bss. - b>'"'a
Co. corner of BROOM sre-f ssd sfesa"as y. .
RILLlARDs.
r yBELAx A coLLENpERs sANuFsCrosr. az
"A IS 81 and 90 Crosby sues ,s.r sprns sslssi WI BE-
found srr.r Billiard tsbss bshs Tues ana ev
erythns conn~cfed with billiards thsn n any onef esse
,k M he World The best msterinis Afr e,c'sivey
s ia ~ ora usashp The mo~i sknful chsrae