davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04


iur ErrrFr AfItCt tP0S NEGEo's ilorsY.
I'. o-al MAJ, W Ism Jackson. WHO ". 90
iri'u. ff.a.'-l ~ f.'fc iecnc' p s,evarr. .licv,
G" ln fo-u.r". conc Eve O. Il, pc ,ous, died
q GO % a. C.tF llo'i'li i'crlay morn.
ire II 10 h.t hen cor1r.ot ,lv lra,h.d IA win
apay tone, ah b IN, brown st lin a. he came
o'hc or 20 go vi, A. ;!o t-out'c was An lnves,'.
"a. a'- h' cr.urI.'s"c Juiu 20 rad this AZ.
90 f..N b. .rIft. N.,rs. John IL ~ alkc-. AZ
~ .. $500 bong p.t.,tOd IN .tc az.
H' B. . tr o iDu cu-'u'y csterIav ~ The
.." i'i no o. idrnce to IDENTITY him a.
d, ..i tne pA.t. TIE three Others arrested are in
TIE INNuirs Asp CHILDREN OF voLrS-
r-rt1 A. 'h' as, meeting Of the King. County
-l Of rs. 4.r I.'u,lon, were adopted direct.
..'t @ E.i.'f .mu Toner, to pa 'lo families #
-.'.crf, ntln r,.cc Of 'hcIat.d states AMI
fvo No. l',' 81 'ta'c, me same relief no the
't'..' 1' f'"s" VITO rfe nt 'lr 20. 81 y,r Asu
g." zoe I'utr- bH tt'rr "a % ply .hc
g. tt. rt volunteer H o-' pprC1t. ave oil. The
ttNr tn'-I 90 4, ie. ''Actw p. alo4ed.
!. y r.-r t,Alv lrc .s1 man was
H'i yi.f .,'t o." ere .i.eW .is near tn corner OF
li... u'l I'D Adam. ..rr.t., 90 " ,..t.dn- III.
o. .ss1'g eat III. Daniel orc 7n,il Al a. 'u, e.
no, fti v,f.i.t ~ 'Ati i4.ru d -ssir 81 m K.
l' I'd ,r tie tr.t'ai E,.rlad. In Ai,ftic a'rc"t
d..- .f I.cttv no.Ylal ,c-iefda,. rim iuuri',
-i..' D.. D .., rip oy'r Iva railroad car he
tr Ni"' 'p H,s'l.l ch.dr,n. I he lsd, a
g. D. Do Iva tr',If sifrd the ine!ul .r. u ~ :,
o. ' ~ ',''. "th - tumI' Gus f.pa t In Ca
p t"s a.ai hA- Bed 4,oaud, in the ear OF tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04
OFFICIAL AND Legal.
NEW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE
AMI ILIIEI lANifII.IEE

NEW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE
I AND RELIEF COMMITTEE.
20 committee hereby give notice that they Rave
g. Their Office At the supreme Court Rooms, Noe u
- Duane stseet M stairs, and that said once will
Do open daily At O'Clock A. N. ., until tho business
Of
The Committee also rive motto. that no application
foi me payment OF substitute Relief money uill
be 'nt rtained until the District BOARD of Enrolment
have examined and socr yied the person drafted into
the lntd states. fervict, under the Act OF Congres,
tfpro'ed March 3. isc8.
me certificate u eoc, ptancc b. the District Board
~ nfollncu' NUT BE- pftt, MED to this Committee.
ne Following Eules and RDg iatous have been
NJ pea ~ rc't ION o dtat ed e'sons 10 INDECENT ctr
com tan 'cs, Who nav, Lmi!ics q. 2euaIug upon them
~ tlupor'
l. The can "ctiz D." en,r.oyed n he fourth and
~ 10 a rec' of' q thc ne" Of h. Boiid 4 Su.
~ o. MIR r. Wire TO- this ri'y nj Gun
= Dc 1t s.d A.v.c. md. t.e Act Of Cot.
GO.
.N ta.. 'ts"t. sfc..i. ,.p,ns n; on f'i.
D.. t'iFS " t'.,s''.. - a. tt. To- oct on 80 g..
'I.a .a' |tD .If y "r ~. 20 e go
que co I-t.I ao- ,t. o.. ..a.A T. ere c,I. ttIed
- fH,4" al! ic.ua iu- 45u,siag q. 3, y ~ is {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04

prety, only one shoulder WAS higher than snx
talked great dcsl in a tete.a.tete but not much
u her mamma was by, and never opened her lpa
~ AZ AZ IL WE dean WAS III the 70 that Ne merit
ls'er "ss "ondeiuiiy clever, and was SUI posed 10
.no" al we govetness could teach her, and to
have private lesson Ia Creek and mathsmati CO from
hef istneE and 80 on down % the lite boz
o. the preparsiory school and the little girl in
arms.
Mlrsorer. Ms Moaro, At sny r,,., could have
etood an exam nation as 70 the number q servants
NJ VIC dsanery, teir division 4 work, snI the
hours VI their meals
fte'en,iy v,rv lie tt n ,haughty-look NJ young
LADY made siIe,r,ice IN the Ciosc. ard IA hs
oeaus pew. sut az sad I, Re his niece, he
"rihau u his Thor. Gen.r,l II Arcfaf.p GONE
70 r. '-t th,st' - es de 1 up e. re- TIM b fore
het . 'ge. 10 was 4 De 30 o - d 10 tts
1i I'd 10 'ru. ! ih' uey, frt -, IN EEL,
Il .i fe O. 90 sre u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04

" b. are vho''v de-
3'atcnl u,on LIN iof
,I..f1ft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04
.lITEE APPOINTED

1'ilE SIECIAL COMMITTEE APPOtNTED
by IN Botri ois p'rylsor, 10 Ngnnc cl ms nade
against the Count fIf damages a.leg, 10 have been
usInintd ny tn dei'uciou OF or In lry TO budding,
or oth fea or leiSolh proprty, In consequenc, II
We itcent nlts, viii hold q meeting a. the CHI mb-r
Bnhd ~ suprry lsor., Room ~. IL; 81 Hall on iri-
day, > p'. 4,n, 1858, Ut O'Clock l.. NJ, ~ cou,d.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04
ELLIN0R WILKINS
OR THE
HIDDEN SECRET.

SN va mere slip Of bouse: the kitchen icing
wisely placed close to the front door and 10 reserv.
Ing The pretty view Tor the iitto dinng-room, out
n which glas door opened into q small walled
in garden. which lad sgsin an entrance into the
Close. tp ttairs, hodr m T. the front, which
- N0nro had ia.eu 'pr herself tecaus.. a. site
said. ste had old ass '"ihtons with til back Of
every houre in tho Uish Street, Willie Ilinor
mounted t. tn pea. ut Oh anil o. above the tiny
draN ng.-ootn, ~ DO 4 vh ch q ed on T. tie ya't
and ,ol'iur ct EN-, and Pc cef L dgi 4
G o.. EatC st. 'a'' al - No.tntt.. Vt =
low ms, sc o. r., "a II. J VI nav. 49, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04

'-.' f. l.v fna.f aided = ser
CIV hlA. not h'ti eeu.h md Sine
t..a Hs-'.. o.. $50 VI .Aq. T. trci the com.
r -.r.a' q f-.-iut on Mordsv. , the lta,
o. ... GA ..0.ic ly tpif.t Va. manifested ANY
who 81. u.h 20 p was much lu'e-e,.. snd some
't cr'lt "a 'hc c,cting Of each day, vhen the
hsl' e'r,snl Jared by he press livery one VA.
arN ..f So Solo,. tot b rr-oli n ,rie.cl4sintanc-
'"a 90 drawn. bi'f So OF tlu.coocttl I.ok upon
Oh Do lurk with favor. although h"fr and there one
feel r''h r"d q, q, ia HI button hole. Indicating
thU no J, amons o." eiec.. Provision having been
maIe i'r the drern and militia, those ievotsd
glasses 'sfc ms;nrl cooiiy knowing they will be ex
c19-ei s-arc' .y orc ,ndsoi act.'e hrersn have
ten 'ravn aH' H-,ieri between two i.undred aud
three hundred cft.s .'.,ary, Some cftho.e 70; ei
cHr' GO account ~ y'cil disability % alionagc,
aic a.f'7dr lD'v'rr t.f other parts. vii.o nfw Of
'ro." p @ us lC O. ret IVA p.upue to hold a
~ ,i'i . .a 'vc.. ~, 90 otp-,s, 'hcr sentiment.
o. lesrN i'r delivery ~ ioi.cos 20 hose
cfaii j, VAL ~ D. coruiIcnc TO monuw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04

7 !
NEN Iorr, Aug 81, 1888. !
Office Tho und.raignri, finding ths. g.,a, Ia
Dor, time md cnnouse, /, caus hy collecting anil re-
moving ashes aud gHitS;p, at the same ha 70 bee,
thrown or ."1ttcGcd upon the streets foin the dett
OF eafbagc boNcs and l0eyiugt 10 b. 'he tesiTe II
every housekcfpor and Tesiitut ~ Ellis Ward 20 IA
rood and ccnny clndi u. pr,sels, Tor youg obsery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-04

& '.unn -v.l, ere. 20. ! 'g prov the own. ryhip
o. pHp g.. s.toy. d M fit.- an te., lou 10 i,ss
dee '..,a. d 3D., vaur ~ b property.
iayliyl -t.c 4.
II JAil T. PURDY,
JAuH~ DAVIS. ,
A rtells Wfi'MASS, Sn,ri,l
50. III ll-i, -, = ih'-fee
% so. HI NJ,
NV B. , 81, I,.,. l3l
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
WOOL WANTED.

GOODS at our Factory, or cash paid for wool,
VI on the following terms: We will give one
yard Of our Facttry jeans, for TWO pounds tub
washed clean wool. if marina wool we give ma
rina goods; if coasse wool, we give coarse cloth.
The Color of our doth IS gray. We will pay the
market cash wool and send sael tsd for
sand pounds, to points on the railroad. Goods
or cash may be fond in readiness to pay down
for wool, when delivered Of our factory, (unless
IN large losts.)l 4 few-days notice should be
given US by parties delivering 70 get goods for
wool. Il 81 \ = s0i
eWe,will alsoscard wool rolls for the eighth
pound or card twopounds Of wool for one pound
Of bacon, or 40 cents per pound in cash for
carding, where personslhave neither bacon 1 nor
wool to spare from their own use. We claim
the right to discriminate in favor of soldiers
families, or othersin needy, circumstances, and
{ 2 ~ - a. THOMAS s SON.
feH}aiss 4aA Holston Wooden Factory.
I pAra,v no 1oes An roe sfgssssag aitas7a
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
New TannerV.

HAVING determined to erect permanent
III Tannery on my farm, in the Rich Valley,
S miles North Of Abingdon, am now ready to
receive hides. / will tan on the shares, or buy
at the highest cash price, or barter for them at
fair rates. Ihaye no leather to exchange for
them, but have some wheat and good deal Of
wool, which are about as good trade as leather.
All ask is a fair trial by my ncighbers.
1 also wish to employ frst-rate Tanner and
Currier TO carry on the business, or ] would take
a,partner. None need apply, except sober,
steady, industrious and upright man. gsa
Jan. So 1863-tf A. NJ. SHULTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
VIRGINIA:--At Rule. held in the Clerks

VTIRGINIA:..AtK Rules held IN the CLERK, 3
" Office Of the County Court Of Rtssellcounty,
on Monday, the LIST day Of june, 1858: sfsgFfs
Alexander NJ. Lee. TivisP P. Lee VIM. E.Lee,
David F. Lee, Cloey Osborn, VIM. +. Porter and
Nicy his wife, VIM. Osborn and Nelly his wife,
Frances Sophia Osborn, who sues BY her Guar
dian and next friend, VIM. B. ASTON Rachel
Lee, David Lee, Martha Lee, Sarah Lee, chill
dren and heirs of Martin Lee, decd, who sue
by their guardian and next friend, George 9.
Gose, a. izsl.5s Il, 81 .a.,ss q, plaintiffs,
AGAINST ffEE 8sr3Sf Sc s.4s has5 z;ssatsSss,,
The unknown heirs Of Sally lessee, decd,
and the unknown heirs Of Peggy; Mckinney,
decd, and Giles Lee, and Phebe Lee, & Defts.
.sfs. - In CHANCERY. S.
The object Of this suit is, to have sold . GER
tain tract or parcel Of land lying in Russell coun
ty in Castles Woods, subject to widows dover,
and three slaves Immediately, and three others
at the death of the,widow; which land and slaves
were owned by James NJ. Lee, decd. And it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that the un-
known heirs of Sally jesse, and the unknown
heirs Of Peggy Mckinney and Giles Lee, are not
residents Of this Commonwealth, the said I'M
knowndefts, are required to appear here within
one month after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect their inter-
est in said suit. -. - 800 e1l g
A Copy.-Teste, g fsa 81 ssssa9 81
G. R. CoWAN, G. 9. g
June 5, 1S6s-4w tfHas i1aes sltSt
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Gen. Pemberton to his Traducers.

The jackson Mississippian Of the 10Th con-
tains the following extract from. a speech Of
Gen. Pemberton to his troops: .ss, 81
"You have heard that | was incompetent
and . traitor, and thatit was my intention to
sell Vicksburg. Follow me, and you viii see
the cost at which | will sell Vicksburg. When
the last pound Of beef, bacon, and -four; the
last grain of corn, the last COW, and hug, and
horse, and dog shall have been consumed, and
the last man shall have persisted in the trench
es, then, and only then, will / sell Vicksburg."
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
"UpdE Onder.,'

Geography andsAstronomy may teach us
their lessons, but we shall never cease to
speak Of Heaven as above. asi maf3fa1
The mother who comes home to her empty
cradle, and picks up the tiny shoes, weers,
but amid her tears looks aloft and says, ssMy
baby is up yonder p As she sees the tears
which shine so purely and softly III the blue
dome, she thinks Of bright eyes which look
out from far beyond 4them--baby eyes, yet
bright with Immortality. asiHtb z
up yonder!" says the dying saint and
visions Of glcry CLEAN before him. Hesees
the crown, the robe, the harp He shall then
study in heavens own light-shall see an
folded broad pages upon which are inscribed
lessons ne has long sought to learn. He sees
an indefinite progression in that glory, to be
revealed.
up yonder!". says the gasping invalid.
Il shall rest. Oh, blessed world! / shall suf-
fer no more. In the pure air Of the sweet
fields OF Eden Ishall no more struggle for
life. shall rest, - @'-e
up yonder! 2. said the aged pilgrim as he
lifted Ills trembling hand up yontier, !" and
his choked Inference could add no more. The
old mans thoughts swere busy with the past.
He Ind ontlived his generation. Il His early
friends had passed away; his loved wife had
gone from his ingeside. his children had
crossed the Jordon, and when he said; ~
Yonder," he saw by faith where they stand,
gathered near the throne. and the th,mgl.t If
meeting them SO soon was too much, to-, h,ll
of glory. sslii@ asikl {
Hark It is child's reed like voice-s.Up
yonder r. What is UP yonder! little yirl!''
"My mother, sir. They laid her body, down
in the grave and the baby beside her. and
since then / am so lonely. have no home
sir, and no one loves me now since mother
died, but they tell me her spirit is UP y"n-
der" and that may go and see her. Sir,
will the Saviour let me go soon? Poor child,
cursed be he who would tear from thee thy
precious faith Yes turn thy pale face tea
venward-soon it shall be said, Up yon'
der,". s. + -
s,ssNow the child has found her mother;
Nov the mother finds her child. I"
Sup yondero shall the minister of Jesus
find the rest towards which he hath pointed
many an eye, and turned the steps Of uany
wanderer. There shall he greet those SAY 90
through his labours. Sweet TO him will bt
the greeting of old friends. and angels viii
listsnwith delightto their recital Of earthl,
toll. Here is the rest so often alluded to q
their pulpits. Here the Saviour 30 Alften
preached Face to face y Face 10 fa0p<5s
Dear reader, we send you greeting tod1y Il
hope Of meeting you up yonder9 pr We have
been compelled 10 pass into waters Of strife
we love them not and to speak words 81
severity, we love not 10 utter. We are tired
of i'll Today memory has been calling form.
of departed loved ones, and faith has beer
preaching to hope, and hope has been whis
pering to.us, up yonder p
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
iEsiOLU.MENTAL.

AsUssful, Easy and Lucrative En4oloyment.1
LIME hundred and fifty dollars per month can
- easily be made by amy preson Of ordinary
capacity, in a New, Useful and Highly Lacra-
tive operation. This employment will notinter-
.fere with your. other business No capital is re-
-qnired to engage in this business, and but very
little expense incurred. It requires no travel
ling or peddling, but gives you the comforts Of
IA home, with. a chance to make from $50 to
5000 per month. This is 10 recipe Of any kind,
or agency, but it is something entirely new, and
is highly recommended to all persons who desire
. permanent money making and genteel en-
ployment. No person will ever regret sending
for this information, let his employment be
what it may ! will send the whole right and
knowledge Of this employment to all persons for
25 cts. in specie or one dollar in paper currency
Send the money in q letter to, stas4 s .3.'3
SIG So 49,. .s5i.l4 F. Z. G. LINDSEY, IS.
June s, 1a63-4t Ravens Nest, Va.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
$500 Reward.

IT WILL pay Five Hundred Dollars for the de-
l livery to JOS. T. Campbell, Esq, at Abing-
don, my race mare Emma Tredway. She is a
large dappled bay mare with a star in her fore
head, and little white on the nose; branded
ON the left shoulder with the letters W Il. She
was feloniously taken from Castles Woods, Rus
sell county, Va, on or about the 10th day OF
April, 1868, by one 7. W. Newberry, OF Wise
county, Va n. McC. MENEFEE
( Nav % 1863 --4ts5i ggs i=l 49fii ss1sa 49, as
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
i WAR DsPARraENr, RIcHmoND, d
May 8, '63.

FXCHANGEs NOTICE, No. 5.--The follow
IA ing Confederate officers and men have been
duly exchanged and are hereby SO declared. ,,
/. All officers and men who have been deliver-
ed at City Point at any time previous to May 6,
1863. S..
2 All officers captured at any place before
the LIST Of April, 1853, who have been released
on parole. t. 10y
8. All men captured in North Carolina or
Virginia before the 1st Of March, 1868, who
have been released ON parole.
4 The officers and men captured and paroled
by Gen. s. P. Carter, in his expedition to East
Tennessee in December last. = \. ,ss ri 4
), 5. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Lieut.. Col. Stewart at Van Buren, Arkansas,
January 25th, 1863; by Col Dickey in Decem-
Der, 1862, in his march to the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, and by Capt. Cameron at Corinth,
Miss, in December, 1862.
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford,
Mississippi, on the 2Sd Of December, 1862: at
Desark, Arkansas, on the 18th Of JANUARY, 1863,
and ut Baton Rouge. Louisiana, ON the 23d Of
February, 1868. ~ - ssse
=. Ali persons who have been captured on the
seas, or the waters leading to the same, OF upon
the seaeoast Of the Confederate or United States
at any time previous to. December 18th 1862
s. Ill civilians who have been arrested at any
time Before the 9Th of May; 1868, and released
on parole, are discharged from any and every
obligation contained insaid parole Ifany such
person has taken any oath Of allegiance to the
United States, or given any bond, or if his re-
lease was accompanied with any other condition,
he is discharged from the same.
8. If any person embraced in any of the fore
going sections, or in any sectionof any previous
A.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

i&F
The Mobile Register says the fall in the
price Of provisions, which we prophesied some
months ago, is being realized, and the hum
hug Of scarcity which we then denounced is
being exploded, and is going the way Of its
predecessor panics about arms and powder,
&c. The fact is. there is vitality in our
cause which has defied the arms of the natioi :
al enemies, the frights Of panic makers, and
the devilish cupidity of extorticners. /. The
Confederacy rises gradually above them all,
and marches on to its destiny under such a
halo of such patriotic faith and heroismas
has never before lighted young nationte ac-
knowledged independence and security. The
great imaginary danger is past We have
plenty to'eat, and heaven smiles upon us in
the rich promise of abundant harvests. Bread
is going down. and meat is goiag down. The
flour Spectator who holds on to his monopoly
of the staff Of life for thirty days longer will
ego under" beyond the reach Of redemption,
and all the friends of humanity will pro-
nopnce upon the justice Of the retribution or
emphatic s.amen."'
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Netice.

4 Ii persons indebted to the estate Of Mr..
N George Wohlford deceasd, will please come
forward and settle. Those having claims against
the estate will present them for payment. e
pf 81 ts Sis5E ees 11s w f. BARR, Adnr. t
N. B.-There is young woman belonging to
the estate, whom I wish to hire out. W. F. B.
Abingdon. May 2ath, 1863-St tg'd 1905 Bird
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
b G. X TITAN COR

The subscriber offers to farmers throughout
the country the EGYPTIAN CORN, which, up
on trial was found to ripen planted even the
FIRST at July. 1t is estimated, from its very
prolific qualities to yield 200 bushels per acre,
and weighs, BY sealed measure, sixty five pounds
to the bnshel. This Corn was prodHced from
some. procured direct from MI. Jones, our Con-
sular Agent, directly on his return from Egypt.
Ii needs no different culture from that of 9TH
er varieties; and, in the south, two crops can be
raised in one season on the same ground. It
grows in the form Of q tree, and twenty two ears
have grown upon One stalk; and win average
from Ave to ffteen. For domestic use, it is un.
paralleled. When ground and properly bottled,
it il equal in color and fnehess to wheaton -four.
AS a forage crop, By sowing in drills or broad
cast. for early feed. there is no kind Of corn 50
we'll adapted to mich COWS, and none that viii
yield half the value in stalks orlcorn.
Itscau be successfully grown in any State.
I can give the most satisfactory references
that the C.rn is. in every respect, what repre-
sent it to be; and, further, am the only person
throughout the country who has this variety of
Corn. Having secured quantity; am now
able to fill all orders for those DESTROYS Of test
ing II.
To any person who will inclose, in . letter,
tne Dhiiaf, N Stamps or currency, uirecteu 70
me. viii send. postage paid, sufficient Corn to
produce enough to plant, thes following year,
from twenty to thirty acres. ALSO, directions for
planting and cultivation.
Any person who viii get up Club Of FIVE
viii receive package, gratis.
Give your fun name, post-offee, county, and
State, written plain, so that no errors may occur.
Address FRANK E. G. LINDSEY
Ravens Hest p. O., u
HJune s. 1863.-3t Washington County, Va.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Par MxsrrR's Oir1cs, !
a. s: TENN, RaIIHoAp Coz

! ~ - ~ LynchburR, Jan. 2, 1885, .
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS. I'm future NO
tn notice will be taken Of faedic4i bills and
the Railroad Company WIN Id no fasbner bsxs~'
sponsible for their settlement unless, they a65e
made out legibly and separately for the parfis0
who hire such slaves to the Rsilr6ad Cdmps40s
as may receive medical attention. In all caseE
the name Of the negro and, that Of the pertyor
parties hiring such negro must be distinctlysr e-
cited in the medical bills-which information
can be obtained from the Negro on whom the
Physician attends AL bills must be cert -
by the Section Master or Depot Agent, q,o.. sas-
BY order Of the General Sup'ts4 ssox s.s,ISe !.
JOHN W. WINGF1ELD,
March 20. 1863 - it.sT ). - : -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Il alf4 New Concern.
GEORGE1W. MANTZ 4 Co.

"ILL Tan Hides on the shares, or pay Shoes
w & Boots, Moneyor Merchandise for Hides,
upon as good Terms as can be had in this eoun-
try. gitf Jzt s9fEa
They respectfully solicita trial.. Their Shoe
Shop is one door east Of the Washington house,
where George W. .Mantz will be found ready to
accommodate all who may call
Their Tan Yard is about eight miles Northeast
Of Abingdon, Va, where r. A. Epford viii be
found ready to receive hides, and pay for the
same, or take them to tan on the shares
Persons wanting Shoes and Boots made, or
money, in exchrnge for hides, will can on M
Mantz. Pc q GEO. w MANTz = co.
y Feb. 27, 1863. ~ g ssiiE
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

Goods at Friendship
TUST received 1000 yards Brown Donsstie,
u / Tierce Rice, sxiit 81 u .7s..s 9sris.ss
500 lbs. Nails,
500 yds. Bleached Cotteny "a 9gs
doz., Fine Combs, SIS :
doz. horn Dressing Combs
doz. Wool Hats, gs59
10 Rcams Letter Paper,
5,090 Envelopes, $50. 81 .r, s
doz. pair Ladies Shoes,
doz. Hoop Skirts, IS. ss@s9sfl
lils dog. Almanacs, q .ifasy d III
4 500 Bunches Cotton Yarn, s a, sa. se.a
5 Gro. Matches,
no Packs Pins, ne
8 Gro. Shoe Bleaching, A
500 lbs. EPSON Salts 34,ii & g ~ 3; gf.s.
Feb. 20, 1S63--tf IS B. J. MANTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

IIU,lDUU Z, 900 Tbs. Tire for two and four
horse wagons, which we wish to- exchange on
favorable terms for any or all Of, the following
articles Wool Feathers, Tallow, Wax, Bacon,
Flaxseed or Lard Call early at lS.s1
- s.l.'..e.t T. G.. MCCONNELL & cos. g
June 5. 1863. rise Rias ssaE 99aetsetts iFF
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
House and Lot for Sale. :

H IWISH to sell my House and Lot
- !! Adm Abingdon. The building is two
S / 4 story above basement basement
stone and brick. There is also up
on the premises a good brick kitchen and smoke
house, and afgood stable. The garden is, well
enclosed Any person wishing to purchase, will
find me Mt nay residence si. 81 - stt8
wsA aas sssde,a d y. a. DAVENPORT.
June 5, 1S63--tf Ii ,stsaR s,e..6 81 S.sa,sg5
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

6iilae CHEWING TOBACCO.
ZANE Or two hundred boxes of Chewing To-
~ bacco, of all qualities, in store and for
sale, by F. B. g. s. +. HURT.