davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23


o--t ru.raaas sore and stih joints hlisterea an
| i-ia-1ed isl- al thess the soldier must endlIt'
Ncrhars REMEMBER THIS when ~ sol-a - 800
M r1cir nuzEEf- % mel lal-tl, tll.--- - Si,-s
: ,-,-5s mi ~ tais eli hcaiin- and cooilnS oalNe
--iII $40 u the one Fau love when Ter AVA IL
- an f-eud-. Do hardens aud makes tQu-A Us
- = tHa- tlcv can eulure great iall-n-- LLs--
. and relieves TIE inllll-e'i 80 1--..- - +.
ir- tner supple. strong ald ri-uroui' WINE 4'l
espur r-r-Ts AND CUNsHOT WOUNDS
T. --ruas uusqualled. removing and preyenllnz
- --..ti - II Inflammation and gently qTaHin- l-,
edges together, q quickly Hiil loinriei'i' ara"
lrrrt fri u tfll Wuunc4-
f,-.- az sssfs-s 81 or Poh4af-cr-.
moi mt into tho KnapsaeFs Of your hu--
fca e. brothers, q more faina' OF li-l' ~
raula a1- supply o. t--
fsry -it TN MARY MILITARY sALF +
ENIHAOEL -nIt-nr DIS rounds NJ night, er-
TIE lonely sent-sN Ne and chill ul-nt air. Is often
uosed r. drsnchiu- "a. PAM. C1sq1 9na ,s7o11
seized with mo-- ti0Ifn. '0ms O. elt-t t1l'17l
'l'" -. ,,-.ii.a 80 l. ~ Il rrrrtr5 a frur
FIorrau-fr-- t'rvrTrvI. 81 d1l, md the Dintmenf
Pits taken ni-nt auc lnofuil-. nroli ll- el-s
hr+tvir ruhegd tWlea dHT over - nn tne ~.
II. remove TIE sersrcsi Psius az =. 're 7e tn
distressing Or D--7s-cH. c0'-i !ae1s-
whole Ann,
SoIdiertt Attention
sen. vsp- sup uealta. Do not trust 70 Sc arr-7
s-rrIi.s although mos vsiualis- Ahrse tile
Ointment hare neeu Thoroughly te,te- 'ltl -
l.1Ir remedies used iu the Eurouean tan-rs sa-
r---r-U.. Ir~ over frrrv wears Iir- Holloway h--
--n-,Iief sr r-a Ar-rif- iu Eur1pe. and during me
CHnIEAv CAMFAIGN be est4niisnl4 hep-- 2.
RnIaaiara for the E-ciu1rc s1-c 81 tn'sr ~
p~--e--fr Narr tine nis special A-tli lleI- p
s-i1 over t1u 20 Tsi-ht q ne uint'a,-, ~ ~. ~
iaF Iuosa icrriale ana lals' tneii.- %
c..- ln Camp
Ell--..4. I'-s.ar09. S-n-r-. s7-a 77- '7''--''
frarrfi--t.
ALL 1t-auuea- Ilss charm before t1e-e Pills or.
Ointment. am H97 Va.-o -a1 cry ra-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

4 AIDES AND Nt>sks' PATENT AM
gg1LTsi-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
HOTEL To RENT.

I AIDES ARCTIC CATERS. uool-iinsd
l. with ruof-f bottoms. ttsa recasred -
PROFITS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

LINDEN Mills FLOR
A CONSIGNMENT ~ 90 sso.a o...ia-.--
n brand is-t r-e-:re- 'g
LeEl> T0LLzgT 4 To-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
scB PRINT I've


s.e.,-atgs Tsr-s.
sTFA~
FR y y : = - = -
No. COLLEGE sTREFT.
-- - 49, - ...-. 60. .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
FAMILY DEI GOODS

ul.e- u--st --- -- AGA ---- --'---- -----
Ha.--.. H--l l-r.s - .- cid c-s-a
.r
GEL.
~oTvvrTHsrkVDT>c
Tho Great Rsseif tao Frtce
Ready-Wade Clothing,
GENT, FrRNrsHINe eooDs
We o.. s-i- or srtsu--s s.oc. e..
rErr Lor rFI-rs
bow p-i-s Wild de veil rv czaui---- ru- >----
re -arr a.s. o1 hama G. --ea, ru7-s.-
-.
o-.f ua1-s-. s.e a. t-e loves r-.s
r.-r-r-- --r
FRFSH ARRIVALS.
tsf Nur -tre.rrr-. .srers ,r..-. rre.r from lsr
1 M-lls. iurel-cs
Ak ~fu. a CO.'S CELEBRATED Co=FEEe.
me -elr- 4ie ~ ll- &C -5-al
ile r5Te--.- Au- Ni- PEI ---l ai re i-.-cF---
49, = -
UlD COY LltNAltsl lAi a COZ IT, g.
CUBA C1FsLl
H-i'- 'i--' '''''- -S-EFou-,.
F.--l.r-ter Nr- q ISL
-.-..-- -. ,,--,,-,. 1890. 49,.
j z = = d a II "
isfe STATE Irassurrr. On the 27th dav q Jaruary.
l-53. at 90 O'Clock. - NJ. a. the Ameroau Hoic-. iu
hurlluEtou. unlCal sooner disposed o. MS farm
.iTasfs oa WiHoaski Rir1T. Two ana : llalf me.
Sr5as-Is s af s st a. 4ies ana u15- si fs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
IONARY HALNAW.

Ecy.By losrLarVrs. ISL rHE NE6ETAELE
PULMONARY BAESAU.
vhich mas ui.i1tainsi iis high reputation o- nearly
forty years. and is reeammendea by many 90 tie
most eminent physic.an. and gentlemen u the
country. among whom are Rev. Josiah Iit1h. PILLS
delphi Ior. IL. Lvman Beerhc-. New y oIg5 the
late PROT Leonur Wood. Audovsr Theological
Seminar T. p Thompson former Secretary O.
STATE, vermont. Dr.. Merrill. Perry. Abel. Parker.
Berry. and msuy others hv the Pres. ard ay tie
largest and Oldest dealers N drug ani e1icnss u
the United State and Canada.
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE" We know
If no medicine which has deservcdiF sustained 81
hlah Q reputation for s0 long q term cI YEAR. or
which more rarely diszuuontz the reasonable eN-
pectations Of those who ust itH
simed uv many Of the most reslf0c1In.c and Ode
est druggists IN the United otatc--
Es,rEACTs FRov rETTEus RECEIVED lEoE rHYsiCIsys
81 4riU with confidence recommend 90 e. superior
T. auv other preparation lor tire above complaint .
II has superiority over every other kiud oi me-
iciue USED. ami nas ueen used Cor lung complaint
with wonderful sucee---' am SATISFIED 10 BE- q
valuable meciclnt-' o. Il De- q safe, convenient ana
q very eficacious medicine" 90 To mv know bed a.
u ha- never disappointed the reasouahle expecia-
tlous 81 those Whc have used H." % confidently
commend its Use ia all complaints Of the chest. 81
equal. i not superior. 70 any other medicine within
nv knor-Ieli-e- Of all the prlnesrsl reusdie 81.
u-ad tor coush- Am satisfied yours is the hesJ. and
nope . vii Dee better known aud more generally
rsed~ o. nzVe ure-eri.-d YOUR iral.z-ll anu rc.ar
So the most valuable AID effective remedy within
luv knoN lrc---
rfrl1f froal lttisF -s rslsiusd f7. 8.ati-at..
or4tFIs.G s5alt 81 fae ba.sl4s-
MAEEEs-iN. ureti Las "a c.. Wis. Dee. g. l-l.
Alee.rs- Reed Cutter q Co teutleIlcn-F1f s1iit
twenty velr- have u,ei VOW teEeta bic Pumsru-r1
bs Iu7 islniv, INT more particularly FORM
stII When Ir-I user IT, J Wa gwen no nT IfHFsi-
cans ~ mast eur O. LlllzuI.llii obtained 4il-
mediate hs.U. have uiSuyt kept j sina1. aa cli-
iter K. l1- iuna-. tfr nc-i lusiirIs ever uses
Ia ve ecunizrfir IL IN sst-ra uf-l c--- aha IA
hearty every IL ss proved oeueac-g-. ir ulre
one lads after the 00elaf- BfuliguIa. h-4 iil-
garlE. E-s ps-sfill4t ! yll-.
y. y. EcuSsvs.~
PETCI--suazil sis,, 50 cents arg 81. a. ---l.t
90 OF tee asasfns. pnicn T. prruarasl ogly o.
REED. CTTEEH q 90. fs-,ia-..
and sold hy .as-ers -srcrsl,y Ess-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

crTi 81 h.LTIlIJ ia. s@-sress s--ii-
TuINBI kUll. saturuat jar
EANGNRsn sauna --.-
.,. .tr. -a.rs-elin- salur-H, I'D N--ii i4e-.' -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

Ii who nave Friends an hela--res ir rne At.
y or Nrrr. slnuid taEe especial care rls- f-
he simply 81 uull e1 Win tne-c flLl5 and t'lr--
AID UherC IRE brave >oldler- AMI Sailors have
-.-cl-d o. provide tne11-aVUs with them no 1a---
pre-er- rar He cent then ~ t1si- frier1r.
have been proved CD be- tre Soldiers n-v=--ial
frla-r u the hour % NEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
YANKEE RArDaas' PAaoIHs Nor Re,

!. YANKEE RAIDERS PAaoLEs NOT Re-
coaNIzED.- D.-General Buckner has issued
an order announcing that the Government
at Richmond does not recognizethe paroles
given to officers and soldiers captured by
the Yankee forces under Sanders, in their
recent raid in Tennessee, aud, ordering all
such paroled officers and soldiers to report
Immediately to their respective regiments
for duty. Abiding to this order, the Reg
ister says: 49,
1t is we'll known that the Yankee Gov
erume1t has never recognized thesparoles
given BY Morgan q; prisoners taken by him
in his Kentuoky and Tennessee raids. and
more recently, as We are advised from Off
oial sources, the Yaakee9 Gensrala in Ken
tuekg have disregarded the paroles giaenby
our officers; in cases where We held positions
that might have enabled us To secure the
prisoners. According To- the usages Of civ
ilized~ warfare, parolesion the battle field are
not binding, because The prisoners captured,
before they are removed to q place of seou-
rity, are at:any moment likely to be esapsur-
ed. Much more is this the case ID nero
raid, where it would be almost impossible
for the raiders to carry of prisoners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
RICHMOND, sth July, 1868.

RICHMOND, sth July, 1868.
HIS Eacelzency Jefferson Davis ::
SIR: Under the authority and instruc-
tions of your letter !, to me of the 2nd in
stant, I proceeded on the mission therein
assigned, without delay. The steamer Tor
pedo, commanded by Lieutenant Hunter
Davidson, of the navy, was put in readiness
as soon as possible, by order Of the Secre.
tary of the Navy, and rendered for the ser.
vice. At noon, on the Sd, she started down
James river, hosting and bearing flag Of
truce after passing City Point. The next
day (the 4th) at about. one o'clock p. m,
when within few miles of Newport News,
we were met by small boat of the enemy,
carrying two guns, which also raised white
flag before approaching US. The officer in
command informed Lieut.. Davidson that
he had orders from Admiral Lee, on board
the United States flagship Minnesota, lying
below, and then in view, not to allow any
boat or vessel to pass the point near which
he was stationed, without his permission
By this officer, I sent to Admiral Lee
note stating my objects and wishes, copy
of which is hereto annexed, marked A.. 1
also sent to the Admiral, to be forwarded,
another note in the same language addres.
sed to the officer in command of the United
States forces at Fort Monroe. The gun:
boat proceeded Immediately to the Mime.
sofa, with these dispatches, while the Tor
pedo remained at anchor. Between three
aud four o'clock P. NJ, another boat came
up to US, bearing the Admirals answer,
which is hereunto annexed, marked B. <
We remained at orsabout this point in
the river, until the 9th instant, when hay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
The Attack on Charleston.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 18th:

IS The attack on Charleston, says the Rich.
smopd Eraminer, isthe direct and imme-
fTdiate consequence of despatch from Coop.
er to Gen. Lee, which was captured by the
enemy. Insthis despatch there was talk Of
an army to be concentrated at Calpeper
Court House under Beauregard The sud.
den activity Of Rosencranz, and other Fed,
eral Generals, are the result Of that des-
patch. The enemy has got his head full Of
the idea that the Confederacy has placed
all his best forces and Generals under Lee,
leaving the rear to take care Of itself Es-
pecially is he convinced that Charleston is
denuded 3oftroops, and that Beauregard is
away. Hence, he has ordered an imms-'
:diate attack, and will, without doubt, ex-
haust his powers to get possession Of that
long coveted point. The Yankees are mis-.
.takeniin these premises they will be dis
appointed in their hopes-they will not take
Charleston-aud they will get thrashing.
They have landed, forces on; the one end
of Morris Island-a strip Of sea.made land
between Fort Sumter and the ocean. They
might have donelas much atany time with
in the last two years. The only part of this
island possessing the least importance is the
Northern portion fit. Oatbat partof itl
we have some of thsheaviest works defend
ing Charleston. In these works we have;
resolute men, who will certainly maintain
them. Granting that, with heavy assaults,
the concentrated fire of the feet, and the
employment Of barges in the night, they
take Morris Island, it is supposed that
they have nothing to do but batter Sumter
to pieces. But there are fourteen hnndred
yards of water between the nearest point of
the island and the walls of Sumter, and.uo|
well constructed, we'll defended fortress goes
down before batters at that distance. When
there isirm land for parallels, and bate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
NIIMBER 2a.

ries can be approached till they are within
six hundred yards stheY were before Pu-
laski, it lis but q question of time Ekentay
place shall fall. But parallels cannot Be-
made in the water, and the guns Of Sumtsf
command Morris Island, ~ s:jt
But what if Sumter should be reduced to
d heap Of rnins2 Is Charleston lost7 Ger
tainly not? That.fort is not the key Of
Charleston. Many an iron.clad will go tcs
the bottom, and many . ship load Of YAM
KEGS will be sent to The devil, before the g.
nal struggle viii Be even begun. III Char.
lesion there is a General who knows all bis
business. We hope thatsit is nat giving
the enemy too much information TO an
nouuce that his name is Beanregatd, and
that he has with him certain number Of
troops. Together they will defend Charles
ton to the last extremity, as induty bound
Whether the place Is. impreguable Or not,
is the question now to be tried, We hold
that it is. s5ss s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
Important Official correspondence.
......!. RICHMOND, End July, 1862.

=
Hon. Aler. IT. Stephens, Richmond, Ka.::
SIR: Having accepted your patriotic Of
fer to proceed as military commissioner,
under flag of truce, to Washington, you
will receive herewith your letter Of author
ity to the Commsnder.in. Chief Of the Army
and Navy of the United States.
This letter is signed by me, as Comman-
der.in.C Chief of the Confederate land and
naval forces p.
Yon will perceive from the terms Of the
letter that it IS so worded as to avoid any
political difficulties in its reception. Inten.
ded exclusively as one of those communi-
cations between beligerents which public
Flaw recognizes as necessary and proper be-
tween hostile forces, care has been taken to
give no pretexs for refusing to receive it,
on the ground that itswould involve tacit
recognition Of the, Independence of the
Gonfederacy. !.
Your mission is simply one of humanity,
and has no political aspect.
If objection is made to receiving your
letter, on the ground that it is not address
sed to Abraham Lincoln, as President, in
som 49, w;,, nrssents,be annl;cata letter which
i adaressad to HIM as President, and SIGN.
! I'd bv ma as President Totbislatter.; oh.
;aot;on nay bo mada nm the oronnd that T
!, = !, - raoorn;ve3 = be p,ss;dent of The
Snonfsda,.aT Tn tb;s o,ant ,,u 1v;ll aa
s1:a sy.,ho, o..on,nt 80 conf.r an ,be
@ s.h;aat of nonr ro;so;on i.s, sncb oonference -
~ ab,s onlv ~ Tho footing of nerfaot
annaEts z5.
NJ Vacant ;n,srv;e,vs with Won have mt
noa so.sa,In';n = no..ass;on If INV ,;ews that
~ -. saeIn : apsssara - a;1e. ou,onv 40.
.s;la5 ;.s.r,o.;ons .assn uers T ., tb;s mo-
rsant ms,, anonnb 70 o.temnt 3, -
M - ,ns.,., .,;s :, ona wo,rd -
n,aa: tb;a v..rlon ,be foo1;n. of sncb a. ara r.
@ sns.ssa =, a;n;,;,.a na,,Ia r,odarn t;mes
an5 ~ d;rest q af tha savaoe character
wb;obs ho. beon ;mnra.sed on ; = bv o,,r : =.
s.o;ss u on;te af IN ON, eff,rts and snro;
ta.,., .Uar !. frlI enonsb of nn.vo;dable
horso,. nnaar u, -. .s,,ao,. - ;n.,;f, and
auan ~ damand ~. anr, Ghr;st;on rpler.
49, I nov - - nnpa asn;,u .nosaad n c,r,,;n.
!. ~ ~ - sssk - rastr;cs ;5s e,iam;tias and
- d;,est a of oil nnneeessary sever;t;es =
Won will endeavor n establish the cartel
sor ,ba ev.b.n.e of nr;sonsrs on sncb :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
Commissioners Sale.
In Equity York District.

EitBales, ~ - ~
sLuereta N. Bales, cta, } go. 81 @sTsss
I'm obedience to the Order ofthe Court
II OF Equity made the above case nj June Term 1853
81 vim expose to public sale ut YORK, COURT HOUSE,
: on the FIRST MoNDAy In AUGUST next, tract OF
land suae In the District aforesaid and lying on the east
longing 20 CHARLES N. BALES, deceased, containing
SO ACRES.
more CT less Possession not to be given until the first of
Jafary next Said lands VIII be sold credit of twelve
muath with interest from day of salepurchaser giving
ond and good sueties and mortgage Of the premises
;zanf 10 pay for papers. :
THE creditors Of Charles " BALES, deceased hereby
noed and required to present and establish their Claims
before me- my Office, according to law, on or before the
;. first of january next .4- 49,
Ss !. $40 WALTER B, METTs, c. E.Y.p.
--sfuysS - sssSsf f5s-sssi % = s.Eyss At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
I Commissioners Sale.
In Eauity--York District.

sIartha n Harris, CT al, RI, 81 -. of ,o,1
william sisculloaeh, -
sYN obedience to the Order of the Court
lof Eaury Il will expose TO public sale at YORK
COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST
next the interest OF F. H. HARRfS deceased being two
rds part In tract of land situate in York District,
River, together with the situate there
on, known as SCH0oLEY s. HARRIS MILLS, contain
a2A ACRES. :
more Or less Saidland win be sold on credit of and
feo years payable in two equal annual nsalmens with
Interest from day Of saeparcbaser giving bond with two
good sfeties and of the premises to secure the
purchase money. So much money as will pay the two
thirds part of the cost Of these proceedings viii be required
IN CASH on the day of sale: ,,,, ), ,r,,.,,,,
Jnly ssAi-Iha 81 2: MEETS g E 4 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
- TAT
CoNFEDERATE STATES STEAMER


CONFEDERATE STATES STEAMER
"ToRpEDo," on James River,
July 9TH, 1868.
SIR: As Military Commissioner | am
the bearer of Communication in writing
from Jefferson Davis, Commander.in.C Chief
Of the land and naval forces Of the Confed.
crate States, to Abraham Lincoln, Com
mander.in- Chief Of the land and naval
forces of the United States. Hon. Robert
Ould, Confederate States Agent of 'Ex.
change, accompanies me, as Secretary.
For the purpose of delivering the COM
municatiou in person and comforting upon
the subjects to which it relates, I desire to
proceed directly to Washington City in the
steamer Torpedo, commanded by Lieuten-
ant Hunter Davidson, of the Confederate
States Navy, no person being on board, but
the Hon. Mr.. Ould, myself and the boats
officers and crew.
Yours, most respectfully,
~ ALEXANDER Fl. STEPHENS.
To Rear admiral s. p. Lee, U. States
Flag Ship Minnesota.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22

Extract Of a Letter.
From Jenkins Brigade, to the contsd-
crate Baptist, dated -. -.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 18th: :
Our brigade was reviewed yesterday by.
Gen. D. H. Hill, near this place: Itwas
a grand and exciting occasion. The citi-
zens Of Petersburg, ladies and all, turned
out en- msasse to witness the scene. The
whole brigade, si1rsgiments, was dressedin
full sky-bIue uniforms and Confederate
grey caps. A finer looking brigade, we ven-
ture to say, las never been seen about Pc.
stersburg, Gen. Jenkins (wbom his brig
ade would not swap for any Generalin the
zConfederacy,) seemed to feel military glo..
rious, aud truly proud Of his gallant fue
looking men. They all-general too
seemed conscious that they made q fine ap-
pearance and were proud enough Of them-4
selves, and perhaps little vain, still more
SO when General Hill told them in the
close Of his speech to them, to write home
to their wives, mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts, that their major:general pronounced
them all fine looking settof fellows. And
then such another cheering you never
heard. The general delivered US a stir
ring speech. In his Introductory, he said,
asoldiers, / presume that by this time, you
have learned the fact that your gallant
brigadier Jenkins has Will9o his own,
For when he willed to charge Yankee
breastworks, as at seven.pines, Manassas,
&C., he carried that will into effect by CIV
ing you the command to charge, and II
was done. Cheers loud and prolonged
uAt any rate, continued the general, 81
know he Jenkins has a:will of his own..
For when he came to my headquarters, this
morning, and told me that he wanted me
to make a speech to his brigade, this after.
noon, Told him that I was no speaker, no
orator, and speaking time had past, and that,
therefore, L choose not to speak. But all
this would not do. Your brigadisr said I
must make yousa speech. i foandthe on:
y way to get rid Of him was by promising
him to address you, I therefore yielded the
point that his will was stronger than mine,
and SO am now before you to make you 9
speech, thoroughly convinced that your
brigadier has will Of his own. Cheers
for Gen. Jenkins:
Then the speech was delivered with fre.
quent Interruptions by cheers especially
when the general would alludet Sc. He
said sswell might We be proud of our glo.
rious little Palmetto State, for she was the
first one to burst asunder the iron letters
that bound usto Northern tyranny" !" and
then, to compliment US, he said, tsWell may
your State be proud Of you her gallant sons,
you have proven yourselves worthy Of her
smiles aud appreciation Of well dome
FCheers:]. Her right and her sacred honor
are secure in the hands Of such veterans
and fne looking soldiers as you. Loud
anu ~, !. ,oluous.I :. !, ..sL 80 "a
ne lei. Ploua eaa. ~ Iu saGl ,saJsaaa snab
cers and that he fei. assured. that if. ii the
providence Of God, we should again meet
in battle the invaders Of our soil, victory,
glorious victory, would again perch on our
oauus.' X l.s, - az Mind. nf al an .hs in. In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22

[C.]
G. S. STEAMER TORPEDO,
Of Newport News, Vay
IL O'clock NJ, July 6, 1868.
Acting Rear admiral s. p Lee,
U. S. Flag Ship; Minnesota:
SIR: Will Admiral Lee inform me if he
can, how long it will probably be before an
answer will be made to my note of the 4th
instant
Will he please, also, forward the accom-
panying letter from Hon. Mr.. Ould, Con-
federate Agent Of Exchange, to Lieutenant
Col. VIM. Fl. Ludlow, United States A
gent of Exchange?
Most respectfully,
ALEXANDER Fl. STEPHENS. (.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22

[B.]
U. s. FLAG:SHIp MINNESOTA,
Off Newport News, Va,
July 4, lS63-2:30 p. m.
SIR: Your communication of this date
is received. I will report by telegraph.
your arrival and object, and inform you of
the result without delay.
Very respectfully, yours,
S. P. LEE, A. r. Admiral,
Compauding North Atlantic Blockading
Squadron.
Hon. Alexander Il. Stephens, Military
Commissioner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
Co,nrnissioner' Sale.

In Equity z York District.
.. .. Roach and wife, Petition for sale
Newton A.. Steele s wife w. K. seele.} of Negroes
I N obedience to the Order of the Court
~ OF Equity, in above petition, win expose to public
in AUGUST next, two young and
LIKELY NEGROES,
EMIL about a5 years old and her child MACK, five on
OF Al Cash enough to pay tse costs of these
credir Of twelve months with interest from day Of sale
purchaser giving bond and good sureties secure the
purchase moneyor he win have the option Of paying the
whole bid in CASH. WALTER b. METTS, c.E.Y D.
e July 8 ESss,l 21 At
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.
I HAVE Just received a choice assort-
I ment OF DRUGS and MEDICINEs, which offer for
sale at the lowest CASH PRICES.yz:
Englsh hChloroform, AIoes, Rhuba rb, Eng.
itsh Calomel.- BIue Mass. sulphur,
Asafoeefda, Castor OIL, Pearl
- Ash, Svalerian. Extract
q Logvood, ChalIs
Opium, Black Drop, EPSON Salts, Magnesia.
Nitre, Camphor, Rotten Stone, Yell
low 0chre, Spanish Whiting,
3 and many other articles.
Il am Manufacturing q splendid BLACK INK, SHOE
BLACK and SOAP. Backing BRUSHES and MATCHES
for sale by =. p A. CRAVEN. .
Maye7 81 TT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22

The customary agentseaud channels are
adequate for all needful military comm uni
cations and conference between the United
States forces and theiinsurgents.
Very respectfully, yours,
s. P. LEE, A. R. Admiral,
Comd'g N. A: Blook'g So.
Hon. Alexander q. Stephens. ~ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-22
: I'd l.

u. S. FLAG SHIP MINNESOTA, .,s = I.
- Of Newport News, Ya.,
July 9Th, 1853.
SIR: The request contained in your
commur icationo of the 4th instant, Is con.
sidered ina.' rissible. 4 }5, 44sss 81.