davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
\ j. N. DUBOIS,
Adj't 18th Inft'y, o. v. I.

".sWe are very sure no one here suspect,
cd AdjutaLt Dubois Of writing the letter
referred to. It was written by q corrsspon.
dent Of the Cincinnati Gazette. The sx.
tract was received just as we were about
ready to go to press, and we placed il above
the list Of killed and wounded, as furnished
by Adj't Dubois. This probably led some
persons to think it was written by that
gentleman, although We have never heard
such an idea expressed here, Il Hp. CHRoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
A Gard from Adjutant Dubois.

HkApovAnrERs, i5rH RKo,r, o. Whit
January 3o,h, 1909. !
Editor Belmont Chronicle
SIa: Noticing an extract in your colums
from Cincinnati paper, stating the names
Of officers who distinguished themselves in
the late battle of Stone River, (amoug
others my own,( also list of the killed,
wounded aud missing, signed by myself,
have been forced to make the correction,
which the tone of the article would natur.
ally give. One would suppose wrote the
extract. | did not write any article for any
paper, much less the article referred to. =
May be permitted to say, am not so
ambitious Of worldly fame, or that empty
nothingness-a name-as to set myself up
as competent judge Of the actions of men
on the field Of battle, as to select the namos
of few individuals, among whom my own
should appear, and then coolly attach my
own signature. l did furnish the list Of the
killed, wounded, and missing to the Bri.
gade Commander, signing, as usual, my
name. But at no time did furnish such an
article to any man for publication.
Your ob't sery't.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

DOR SALE-PLAINFIELD ACADEMY, FOUR MILES
OF Carlisle Pa Extensive Buildings, ten OF
Land. At private sale until March a. when with Furniture.
Ac. 1t win be publicly sold Terms LIBERAL Address r. X.
Burns. Plainheld, Cumberland county, Pa.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18
yrALuABIE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE

IN Weschesier county, railroad depot with com.
nodious extensive buildings orrhard aud fruits all
kfuds rreenhouse &c., &c. II ~ situated
one Of the city. ana comnunieaies ~ railroad and
s,eanboat FOR healihpsss and beasy OF location
snrrasstd 1he farm contains two hundred
traces alt dozen sgan building sites, with ten twenty
acr "A each with landscapes and water
RUCAIEY A FINK. IS Wan street Janncey Cnnrt
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

L,oR SALE-A BROWN STONE HOUSE lso wrsr
Ffi tniri street osao tore stories aui bsscncrt n
g0ot with modern improvements gas, old
water; vii ~ sold at a barsan. Apply tos. CRoNK,
~ v ghth
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

RIO CAPITALISTS ASD LuMBERhEN=FoR SALE,
acres situated In clinton county, Pennsylvana only
miles the Suslnehsnna river The Pennsylvania and
Erie Ha between the land and the river
estimated that there thisand about t010~ Of
timber, being yield o. about S'UD the
arr. Al price Of umber would leave
III OF about $40 thousand feet ~ believed that h-rc
In cal ., good quality underlying the land For invest
ment any desiring TO engsge in numbering
opportunity odercd Some city property would he
III part payment. Por particulars apply 10 j. HENRY
GIESE Gummi Merchant n Spears wharf Baltimore
or tn m WILDE Spcretary ". A. aud Hosendale Cement
Co, 80 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

ys-ANTED-rOR CASH PURcnAsERs, HOUsFS Az
w follows Three four story stone = fee front s25Wp
thlH sory urtN, - to Is feet front
not hirsr thar Twenty second IN he ynth
watl about ftOU; one FROM Tenth EighpentH reet
a&uBso sOa Coflsga Aud hos III iorkvtlr abof
stsn 10 = numlpr ~ good ftouses tn rent n rSnd
tenant rHARLbS Il. MILLS Ntsdar srest
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

L,oR sALE-A FARM. FOR SO PER ACRE. OF lo5
of the most productive, loamy soil, and comfort
able old fashioned bndngs pleasantly situated, peay Of
good fruit pure spring water and within one mile o. Two
miles from New York. nfteen from Poughkeepse and
from Dover Plains Amy wishing to am particulars
may address Daniel Lyon, Washington, Dutchess county,
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

IyoR sALE-Two BROWN sloNE FouR STORY
houses is sA5, brown stone sioop raus worth , pl
cach; w 81 sold mtcn Low ther WCr'. Location Pony
seventh street. between Nnih aud Tenth accnuA Also
1rtoAd stferts kfpiy TO W. rRoNk ~ Eishth avsnue
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

LNOK BALE OH EACHANUE-FOK
II property, Farms al Joining, one and half
mile north Yaphank station the Long Island Railroad,
amt sixty miles east rom New York. Said farms contain
valuable muck well watcred, build.
nrs good about third good land,
the wood land Inquire of H. H0MAN, No. 29
West street, N Y.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

yaARN wANTEp-To PURCHASE, WITHIN ONE AND
A ahth hour OF New York location and improvements
must b. and depot Part cash. and the balance
IN unincumbeted valuable property sight Of Chicago lat
nos Nil oe given, Address, with very fun particulars
M box 100 Herald o1ce.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

EoUSTRY SEATS, &C., on STATEN ISLAND. ON
" Long Island at Tarrytown Yonkers, New Haven, &c
kc for which Uhltneys Busin Sheet
SW broadway. The General Agent ~ published monthly.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

LNoR sALE--A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT
East Thirty fourth street comnee with all
modern improvements Inquire ofJANEs OWENS, on tho
Ennis
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

CHEAP FARM FOR SALEM ONTARIO COUNTY,
~ New York, 73 acres miles from Canandtigua highly
cultiyat peny OF fruit Of all kinds modern buildings,
goo water Price 81 400. Apply to STEPHEN A. PIERCE
a Co. 70 Cee ar street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

COTTAGES AT CLIFTON. STATEN ISLAND, NEAR
~ Vanderbts ferry for sale or to leone with sixteen
Los $ibl; one IS SO. four Lots. With two Lots
s .SN: a'so l5 Building Lots Appiy 10 ] w BOICK
Nc D Pine
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

LsAItf FOR sAIE-0N LoSG ISLAND ia, ACRES
~ of which Is undcr cultivation, q miles from New
York ri asaut vilnsr hear sshoOl churches In
qqrr corner " BeeEman and Pearl streets n Y of A
eHONRIDuB rricc SA1I
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

EoR SALE CHKAP-THR brown STONE FRONT,
slate rooted House. No A6 West Twenty fourth street;
lot 20 by W feet nches 20 feet deep three
RES large garrett basement and good subcelar Croton
water, and all the modern improvements VIII be sold
low the going out OF town. Inquire the pre-.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

yTALUABLE SfEAM FLOUN MILD AND TENEMENT
tprc pefy sale In New brunswick, New Jersey ocl.
lei vii IN twn blocks OF the deIn, the ni Ia in rate
oder done good business Sir tenement Houses four
a. theia new hn In modern styn Of the prnoipll
streets ror further intog matione inquire of pRIDgEs \
LANE No. 80 ,trtandt street. or On tie pfemis.A OF
MlI.IIAM WAIUhON. l3 Spring street. Terns eaaV.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16

an account of the affair, taken from the Vcksburg
Whig of the 9Th inst
1--WE stated day or two since that we would
not then enighten our readers in regard 10 mat
ter which was pulling them very much. We al
Jude to the loss of the gunboat lndanola, recent
" captured from the enemy. We were 10th to
acknowledge she had been destroyed, but such is
the case"
The Yankee barge sent down the river last
week was reported to be an iron clad gunboat.
The authorities thinking that this monster would
retake the Indanola Immediately issued an order
to blow her up. This order was sent down by a
courier to the officer in charge of the boat A
few hours after another order was sent down coun-
demanding the frst-it having been ascertained
that the monstrous craft was nothing else than a
coal boat but before it reached the lndianola she
had been blown to atoms-not even gun was
saved.
"Who is to blame for this piece of folly this
precipitancy 1t would really seem we had no
use for gunboats on the Mississippi as coal barge
is magnifed iatoa monster and our authorities
order boat that would have been worth a small
army to US to be blown up.
d. d. PORTER,
Commanding Miss. Squadron.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
The Loyal Northern Leagua,

An organization has been recent, started in
New York by subscribing the following declaration
of principles and purposes
We, the undersigned, citizens of the United
States, hereby associate ourselves under the
name and tile of the LOYAL NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
owe pledge ourselves to an unconditional low
atty TO the Government OF the United States, 10
an unwaverl1g support of It's efforts to suppress
the rebellion, and TO spare no endeavor to main.
tam dnmpalred the national unity, both in prn
cpe and territorial boundary.
F." The primary object OF this League is and
shall be to bind together all loyal men, Of all
trades and professions, in common union to
maintain the power, glory and integrity Of the
nation"
Signing this pledge constitutes person mem
Der of this League. Its object is to strengthen
the cause Of the Government In it's contest with
treason. Its purpose is to build up no party ex
cept the party hostile to treason, and to break
down no party except the party which gives aid
and comfort 10 rebels. To this end men of all
political parties are giving it their counienance
and their names. Eminent Democrats, eminent
Republicans, and eminent Soldiers are giving it
their hearty support. large meeting was held
at Cooper Institute, New York, Saturday evening,
to hel on the organization of such League,
and Gen. Scott was chosen President, with Mayor
Opdyke, James I. Brady, John Van Buren,, Judge
DAILY, Gen. Wadsworth and others, as Vice Pre.
dents. When we get the fdll proceedings of this
meeting, we shall allude to this sub-c again
and we now suggest the propriety of starting
such an association here. A rousng Union meet
ing might be held here, during the session of our
Court IN which men Of all parties, no 80 for the
Government while traitors assail it, could heartily
participate. II we could get no speakers from
abroad, we could have, what would be as good, if
not better than foreign talent, our Lieut.. Cover
nor, Hon. Paul Dillingham;, to address us. Shall
we not have such meeting
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
Why Gen. Stoughton was Captured.

correspondent Of the n. Y. Times commu-
ncates to that paper letter written four days be-
fore Gen. Stoughton's capture, by gentleman at
Fairfax G. H., giving the following information
and prophecy:
"Gen. Stoughton, who commands the Second
Vermont brig de, has hi, headquarters in the viii
lage, although his brigade is five or SIX miles away.
What he could or tcouLd do in case Of an attack |
don't know, but II seems to me that Gener
should be with his men. II he is so fancy that he
cant put up with them, the Government had bet
ter put him out" There is a woman liv
ing IN the town Fairfax by the name OF Ford.
not married, w"o has been OF great service to
Gen. stuart IN glvlag Information, &c->o much
so that Stuart has conferred on er The rank of
MAJOR IN the rebel army. She belongs tn his
otaH way our people do not send her beton
Inc Hnes Is another question. understand that
she and StouIhton are very Intimate If he gets
picked up some night he mag think her for II. Tier
fathe- hives her, and Is kpVsn to har ,or and give
all the ard he can 70 he reb,, aud This in the jle
hole o Fart4X, under the nose the Provost
Marshal, who is always foil of bad whisky. So
things go and 1t is all right. No Dder we don't
get along faster"
The General seems to have been enj yiug him
self, after the fashion Of Tie void, with this Deli.
lab who was Nj jor on Gen. Stualt's Staff, and il
he didn't lose HIS hair by the process he has very
certainly lost his commiS ion. His mother and
two sisters were with him, but the rebels content
ed themselves with taking Stoughton and the
horses. No one seems to be to blame but the
careless officer who was sobbled up" and while
it is Notifying enough to have Vermont pros
pective Brigader prove bird so silly and so care
less as to be caught in such net, it is consola
'irreparable loss, the President being doubtless
nearly right in his estimate of the damage suffered
by this rebel raid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16

stormy of late that open air preaching has been
somewhat at a discount, hence the building of
q place of worship. Some of the boys we,.
over-anxious to find out what it, was for the
Colonel jokingly remarked that it was designed
ar !" back room TO a Barber Shop" We have
a regimsntal barber and the joke was enjoyed
by many of the officers who were present, as
well as privates-but others did not g see 1t in
that light" | must close, for the news herein
contained must certainly put to blush more than
one admirer Of Brlgadier Generals.
H. g., Co. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16

TREATMENT OF DIsLOYAL PERsoNs.-General
Haeck has written a letter to Gen Rosecran5
in regard to the treatment of disloyal persons
in which he says
" You have already been urged 70 procure
your subsistence, forage and means of trln8por-
tati0n SO far as possible in the country occupied
This you had the right to do without any in
structlons. AS the commanding General IN the
field, you have the right to enforce all the laws
and usages of war-however rigid and severe
these may be-unless there be some ac5 OF Con
gress, regulation, order, or instruction, forbid
ding or restricting such enforcement AS
general rule, you must always be the Judge
where it is best to riSidly apply these laws
and where more lenient course would be of
greater advantage to our cause, &C."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
1Ooctrpp.
Mrs. Grammar's Ball.
H. g., Co. II.

Mrs Grammar, she gave fine ball,
T. the nine different parts Of our speech
To the big and the small,
To the short and the tall,
There were pies, plums and pudding fer each.
And first little articles came,
In a hurry to make themselves known
Fat A, An, and The
But none Of the three
Could stand for minute alone.
The AdjectiVes came to announce
That their dear friends, the Nouns, were at hand
Rough, Rousher, Roushest,
Tough, Tougher, Toughest,
Fat, Merry, Good -natured and Grand
The Nouns were indeed on their way
Tens of Thousands, aud more, should think,
For each name tlst we utter
Shop, Shoulder, or Shutter
Is noun Lady. Lyon, and Link
The Pronouns were following fast
To push the Nouns out of their places
/, Thou, You and Me,
We, They, He and She,
with their merry, good humored old faces.
Some cried out " Make way for the Verbs -
A great crowd is coming in view
To bite and to 9aite,
And 10 itght and 10 tight,
ia be and 10 haze and to do
The Adyerbs attend on the Verbs,
Behind them footmen they run
AS thus, to fight badly,
Then run away gladly,
Shows how fighting ana running were done
Propositions came-In, B y and Near
with Conjunctions, poor little band.
As either you or me,
But neither them nor he
They held their great friend by the hand
Then in with hip hip, hurrah
Rushed in Interjestions uproarous-
&C Oh, dear Well day ! 4"
When they the display,
'Ha Ia - they all shouted out, "GIorious ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
(Our War Correspondence
From the 18th Vermont Regiment.
CAMP NEAR WoLF's RUN, VA, }
March IL, 1868 {

March IL, 1865. {
FRIEND WILLARD This is to inform YOU
that g Randall Boys of the Thirteenth, are
still plcketlng the Bull Run and Occoquan riv-
ers-building earthworks and oorduroyine
roads, and, IN the meantime, endeavoriug to
do their part in crushing this devastating rebel
lion, tho magnitude of which has no precedent
In the annals of ancient or modern history,
But our efforts are seemingly useless while our
chlet-othcers are caught mapping, Why, you
need not open your eyes IN amazement when |
tell you that on the morning of Monday last,
between one O'Clock and three, (the weather
being stormy and the sentnels not over vieilant)
raid was made, by some thirty Secessians,
through Fairfax Court House, and resulted in
the capture of our not over watchful Brigadier
General Stoughton, together with some 40 or
90 valuable horses. The story runs that our
assent brlgadler was not allowed but three min.
utes in which to dress himself. Its. Scherner-
horn and Prentiss Of the Staff managed to escane.
but ware once in the enemys hands. however
Owing to being more Ydnkeefsd they cot off
SAFE 1t IS said that the mother and daughter
OF the once commanding general were not aware
of his sudden fight until the g wee small hours
ayant the iva" and, on going to his loom, the
object sought fer was not to be found The
capsoFs were generous enough however, to leave
token oil their esteem, in the shape of poor
ola horse, much the worse for wear or grain
know not which. The animal was broucht
10 our Colonel the came morning and shown IN
to the boys, with the Colonels son az rider
who FLIED his place with credit. (altbousb
haraly large enough to fill the saddle.) Oh Va
shades OF Vermont; if you ever send anv more
brlgadler' be careful and not let them be caucbt
mapping Some censure the General, and some
the Reos-but the general opinion is that bis
quarters would not have been molested if thew
nau oeen at the station, instead of some 6ve
miles from his brigade. Col. Blunt will now
perform the duties of his unfortunate predeces.
S0r' Ability and strict military discipline will
certainly en'itle him to respect, and the position
VIII 90 flled with honor alike to his state and
y,
Yesterday the boys were engaged in building
meeting House, if such it can be called, for
!oss and maud will form the principal essentials
In i'' construction. The weather has been 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16

Why is the southero aaS like an old-hshioned
silk pocket handkerchief?
0ne 10 . bandanna and the other d-n ban
nr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
U. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON. ,
Yazoo River, March 10. (

To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secy Navy;
| have been pretty vel assured for some time
hat the Indianoa had been blown up, in conse-
quence of the appearance Of wooden imitation
mortar which the enemy sunk with their batteries
The mortar was q valuable aid to us. 1t forced
away the Queen of the West and caused the
blowing up of the, sIadianoa. The following il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
Towo owes Agent

I0"7 UWF8 AgeUI 81
In this account the Agent is not charged with
the liquors furnished him, because he is charged
Nth all receipts, and if he were charged with
ne liquors, he would have to account BOT only
for the liquor, but for what he received for it ALSO
Md he Is not credited for liquors returned, be-
cause he is credited for the money he paid for
the liquors, and he should not have the credit
twice.
The profit and loss account for the town i. as
follows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
The Scare which blew up the Indianola

The rebels are sometimes the victims of , b;o
scare, as the following report of Admiral Porter
shows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-16
MONTPELIER, Iarch IA, 1868

When the town pays George Jones the balance
due him for his services its loss is $3.50 and
O,51-$370l. The question may be raised why
Geo. Jones did not pay himself $4,000. | an
swer, when he balanced his book account he found
but $60,49 on hand. Respectfully,
GEO. w. STEWART
Our own method of working out the problem
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-02-06
WINSTON NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, -FEBRuARY, ,sss

Creek and Liberty to Statesviiie, % miles and
back, 0Eee week. ~ 5ts&s s.s.4s<8
Leave OIin Fridsy at 8 a m Arrive at States
vile same day by l2 M.
Leave StatesviIle Friday IN. Arrive at
Olin same day by 8 IN.
2266; 1927; From Hamptonville, by Oak
Level, Auburnviile and Lovslace, 10 Wilkes
bore. w miles and back, once week
Leave HsmptonviIe Friday at l2 IN Arrive
at Wi'aesboro' next day by IL am.
Leave Wiksbor.' Saturday at 10 m Arrive
at Lovelaee same da, by pm
Leave Loveiace FRIDAY att m. Arrive at
dainptonvlle same day by II a M.
{ fs67; 622e; From Wsikesbere,' by Hay
Meadow, Trap Hill, Elk Spur, Cherry Lane
Glade Creek, Gap Civil. Elk Creek and Potato
Creek. 20 Mouth of ilson, Va, SO miles and
back. once week.
Leave Wilke.boro' Friday at m. Arriv.
at Mouth OF Wilson rexs dav by7pu
Leave Mouth of Wilson Thursday at 5 a m
Arrive at Wilkesboro' next day 10 m.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-02-06
WESTERN SENTINEL.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 1868.
Proposals for Carrying the Mail.

The Post Master General Of the Confederate
Statss hs. sd ye, tired for proposals. for carry
ing the mail in tons State for years trom the
Ist of July next. Tue bids will be received un-
I'll 3 O'Clock P NJ the 31~t day of March
1863. For the Information If our readers. We
append some OF the routes which bids ara
iavited in this section Of the State. 1t will be
noticed that several of the routes have beer
shortened and others the number vi tr ps to
De performed is less than what is now being
carried This is doubtless caused by the de
sire ard intention of thu Department To reduce
the expenditures. and bring them within the in
come rec eved, whcL we believe is now the
aw.
22l3: $3.50; From Greensboro, by New
G.r1~n F,i-nd ~hip, K~enersville ard Waugh~
town. TO Sa'-r, % miles ard back. twice a
week.
Leave Greensboro Teusday ard Friday at
g. IN Arrive at Salem sa,ne days BY 3 IN
Leave Sale.n W e,iuesde and Saturday al
6 q m Arrive at Greensboro same days ny
pm.
o2ls; $780, From High Point. by Abbntt's
Creek, Weavei's Mills aud Waughtosn, to
S,lem, IS miles aud back six times week.
Leave High Point daily, except Sunday at 3 l
2 IN. Arrive st Sa'em same days os
pm.
Leave Salem daily, except Sunday, at 6 | g
a m. Arrive a. High Point same days by
l>2am.
224s, 1904, Fro n Salem. by Winston, Sedg e
Garden, G,rmau,on, Walnut Cove, P,ne
Hall, Madison, Pleasantv.le and Wentworth
to Redsvile, Sc miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Salem Monday, "Wednesday and Fri
l.v a. M ;..,p e.roo l..,
Leave Madison Tuesday, Thur>day and Sat-
urday at IN. Arrive at Reidsville sams
days by pm. sss ..5..a Sea-
Leave Rsidsville Tsesdsy, Thursdsy and
Saturday, after arrival Of Danyile mail, say ss
lam. Arrive at Salem same days by = p
2a4s; 5ao5;. From Winston, BY Walkers
town, White r ,ad and Blakey, to Walnu,
Cove, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Salsm Saturday at 7 rn. Arrive al
Walnut Cove same day by m. ~
Leave Walnut Cove Friday at m Ar
rive at Salem same day by p m
$3.50; 52os; From Salem. by Winston, Old
town, Bethaua, Flint Hill, Little Yadkip, Pi,
lot Mountain, Toms Creek, Fla. Shnaj, M,
Airy L,vel's Creek, (Vs) Hillsvills, Cranberr,
Plains and Jscks"n's Ferry, to w ythville, 50
miles and back twice week
Leave Sale,n Tuesday and Thursday al I .
N. Arrive at Mt, Airy same days by 9p IN
Leave Mt Airy w ednesday and FRIDAY at S
am Arrive at Wythville same days by 3 p
m.
Leave Wythsille Tuesday at 81 m. Ar
rive at Mt. Airy same days by m.
Leave Mt. Airy "Wednesday aud Friday a,
saK. Arrive at Salem same days by 4
pm.
225i; 5207; From Salem, by CIemmons-
vile. LawIsviile, Panther Creek. HUNTSVILLE
Yadkinyilie, Hampt,nville, Locust Shade, New
Castle ard Brier Creek. to Wilkesboro', 20
miles and back, twice week.
am- Arrivs st WiIksboro usxs day By IL