davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
THE PHEsIrENT's MEssA<.I:.

THE PHEsIEE;NT,s MESsAS.E.
The Plan presented by President Lincoln i'll
his Annual Message for the restoration OF the
insurgen; States 10 the authority and rights all
dcated ly their rebellion, viii attract the widest
attention both in this country and in Europe.
Hitherto tie attorneys Of treason on the stump
aid in the journals Of the loyal States have
urged the uselessness of de-isting from rebellion
as an excuse for persistence therein. "If they
should withdraw their supper. from The rebel
leaders and return to loyalty and fidelity, you
viii nevertheless confscaie all their property
and diyest them Of every civil and political
right: so Why should they What is TO be
the. motive-ther induccmont1" The Presi-
dent las answered The question ard siienccd The
cavil. Every person now within the territory
Of the Rebellion, with the exception of two or
three thousand Of It's more con piCuous and de-
rormined chiefs, may secure full pardon TO-
morrow, and BE restored 10 all his former priv
legos as loyal citizen OF ihe United a.es,
W.th his properly intact ave that which may
hove already hoen oopfj.o aied and .ola). On the
easy condition of his swearing allegiance 10 tho
United States, md TO abide by and aquefoo IN
the acts of Congress and Executive Proclama-
tons affecting the status of slaves. $50 long
,,d - c.,osr No, r.,.a,cd modified Or declared
voia II, C,noress. or by a decision OF the 81.
,rene Courl." Here i required no n sumption
Of The uiycr,a efficiency aad i.rcyocable
validity OF those acts and vaccinations,
h,t ,iu,plp agreement 10 respect and
abide l.. .hcn. and each ~ Thorn, IN
II fhe same sAU he inyal'dated either
By Congress or the Supreme Court Of the
United States. How can any one who means
To be loyal ri al, object 10 the conditions
Ninety Of every hundred Rebris may bere to.ed
70 every tight tomorrow without sacrificing or
relinqrl Ling any particle Of tnoir propehyi
While Hinr-lentAs O. ihe residue are required to
'"h"g"iA ho,Ains pnl 'n'r 'sl' 20 "PPi"S
I'd sc,l their fellow men. We believe Ten
d., IT, Louisiana and Arkansas may b. reorgan-
.lcd and restored to the Union ON this basis al
an early Gay, and that tire residue viii gradually
loiow.
h'n'e'oTh' u can ''''n'' 'e ''""huiiy i'i
rau'.D'y aa'H 'HaV 'ho5c WHO H''c o''0o DUH
keD.i' nave no ih'oceincA' 70 return 70 iy any,
10 hope but IN lie triumph Oh D!sunlon. IheJ
noy come back to morrow ana ENJOY every po-
h~eai or social privilege ana advantage ENJOY 90
or Claimed ~ any Oh W. "' Fron'r 'e"'
eqta'i'y "ith ouf'riVes' S"'''o h'' '"'' 'o'uce
and content thsDi
Ihe country must no" iraile unat hanSnt
tu. slavery oostruc's TIE way TO ftace and
Reunion. In no metaphonc of poetic SENSE
Tie Union and Liberty arc hcnceiof'n INSOFAR
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
lFrom the Cincinnati Price Current, May 8.
The Weather and the CrOp.

Advices received during the week
from ten or twelve places ip Missouri,
Iowa, and Illinois, fifteen places in this
State and Indiana, and seven places in
Kentucky; have given us pretty cor
rect view of the agricultural prospects
throughout these States. All our letters
are dated subsequent to the 2lst of last
month. Vegetation was quite backward
In all the States up to the middle of April,
but the ground being in unusually good
condition, and the weather favorable,
spring work Was prosecuted rapidly and
to greater extent than had been ex-
pected. A large amount of spring wheat
has been sogn in Illinois and Iowa, and
the fal[sown wheat in all the States was
doing well, and in Kentucky many fields
which had been given mp as failures,
owing to the late fall sowing, were COM
ing out with a good stand, and had
already given evidences of an abundant
crop. Toward the close of April, vege-
tatlon had commenced with great vigor,
and grass, clover, and wheat were grow
ing with surprising rapidity The spring
sown wheat was up and looking well.
Fruit trees of all kinds were covered
with bloom, and it seemed to be the
unanimous opinion that should no frost
come, the crop of all kinds will be won-
derfully large. Our correspondents think
that the hay crop will be an immensely
large one, and they say that, owing to
the high price of hay, the breadth of
land devoted to grass is unusually large.
A great breath of land is to be devoted
to potatoes, owing to the high prices,
which encourages the farmer to extend
their cultivation Beans will also be
planted largely Land was also being
prepared for corn in this State and Ken
tucky, we are told, quite extensively
Wages are higher than ever known be-
fore, and help scarce; this scarcity of
hands, farmers say, will not be felt SO
much in the seeding time as in the gath
ering of the harvest; and in some sec
tions this idea has some influence in
regulating the extent of planting and
sowing. In this county, Alabama wheat
is two feet high, and grass and clover
fully twelve inches. The rapidity with
which grass and all kinds of vegetables
have been growing, the past week, is a
subject of general comment. In short,
never were the prospects of a great
abundance of food more encourarinr.
and all this without any exception or
discouraging. feature There is an abun-
dance of rain, but not too much to do
any injury.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
THE FRUIT OE BRITISH "NEU-
TRALITT,"

John Bull, in his dnhandsome effort
to discover how not-to-do-it, in his "neu-
trality" between this Government and
the rebels, succeeds in doing some things
that are burning and an eternal dis
grace. Captain Glover, of the bark
Lysander, arrives in Boston, having
been chased by a pirate and driven her
off He reports that off Colorado Reef,
on the 10th of April, he saw a vessel on
fire, but being afraid of pirates, stood
away. Captain Glover cannot be blam.
ed. The " Mistress of the Seas" as John
Bull delights to call himself, having sent
out pirates upon the ocean, which are
built and manned in his ports, which sail
under his flag, and are armed by his con-
nivance, which enter no harbors but his
own, and burn the ships of a nation
with which John has treaties of com
merce and amity, is directly responsible
for the desolation and death and terror
which ensue If the vessel which Cap
tain Glover saw were an innocent British
vessel-if ship, cargo, crew, and passen-
gers were lost-if every other ship, in
mere self-defense, " stood awav" and
left them to their agony, it is the British
Government which is responsible before
God for the tragedy. That Government
has taken pirates under its protection.
Those pirates mark their course with the
flames of their captures. The British
Government has made burning ship
upon the high seas no longer summons
of eager sympathy, but a ghastly warn
ing of danger. 1t is a Government
which no nation in the world loves, and
which is rapidly extinguishing all indi-
-vidual respect in sentiment of hatred
for its falsity and contempt for its mean
ness.-Ha'per's Weekly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,

that for some good end has suffered US to
fall into these calamities, to still with
hold success from our arms; it may be
that this summer we have indeed to pass
through our National Valley of Humilia-
ton Be it so. The inevitable end may
he delayed, but it is sure 10 come In
that faith let us go on--'hy that sign we
shall conquer.
8
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
auick Sales and Prompt Returns.
EXPRESS COMPANY
New Advancement.

LHOW AI1 dISO1I6I1G.
VHHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
Il SPECTFULLY announce TO their friends and
patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity that
With increased facilities for the transportation Of
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables,
They solicit continuance of former favors Es-
pecisl care taken in theeollection of Bills DrRftp
Notes, and the transportation Of small and vs.lLa-
ble packages.
All persons wishing 10 avail themselves of tie
tscities of the Express, obtain any desired in
Ormation in reference to the routes and details Of
the business at their Office First street. between
Main and Locust.
iy2 CHAs. WENTZ, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

Copartnership.
{XTE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
w us, in the Forwarding and Commission bus
!ness, Mr. r. X. Dunkc7Son. formerly of the firm
If Slaughter Dunkerssn, under the firm name CT
Crane, Brown Co. CRANE & BROWN.
nov -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB & SON,
70 Main tre ct.
(Six doors below the Washington Eouse)
NOW ON HAND

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. S. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
30 Doz. II. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
80 Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Soythes Stones;
IS Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
% Doz. Cradles;
SO Dog. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cast Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
ap2a-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

AGATE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
NEW BOOKS.

MYSTERIES OF LIFE, DEATH AND FU-
TURITI, by Wbelby.
THE INVASION OF THE GRIMEA, by King
luke.
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS, by Ruke
S1BEL CAMPBELL; or, THE QUEEN OF
THE ISDE.
CARRELL MARKHAM, by author "Aurora
Floyd.
HARPER'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION,
First and Second Numbers
PH0T0GRAPS OF TOM THUMB and BRIDE
PHOTOGRAPHS OF COMMODORE MUTT and
MINNIE WARREN
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BRIDAL PARTY
WITH ALL FOUR OF THEM
RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION, by Cochin
RESULTS OF SLAVERY, by Cochin
my5 -....- At DOBELL'S
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
DOCTRESs.
The RebeIIion Cea ead

rI'HE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLEs BEGs
i leave to announce to her old friends and nat
rons that she still continues the preparation of the
sa me successful remedies which were used by the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him a practica
at that time unequaled in the West She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville
Gn the Plank Road, near Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Hreh- iSl1-dly
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
LnnpsLreaL and Bragg.

The Mempais Appeal" quotes some remarks Of this
usuer about che noble L9ngsirest and the heroic
BragR" and says ''the words of the President upon
which the criticism of the "Whis" is based, have
been enormously reported. The correct language
Of he President as heard by one of the editors OF th
paper was, 'plGns to DO attempted by the noble
Iongstreet and devised by the heroic Bragg" The
President was speaking of the prospective movements
Of the army and We not satisfied that the terms
mobile" and "hsrOc" were used at all; If used, they
certainly left no Impression upon our mind"
We quoted the language of the speech as given In
the teegraphc report of the Press Association the &C
curscy Of which, up TO this time, has never been called
in question. But We have more confidence in the au
5Tory nerves Of the Editor OF the appeal" than in
Association which is managed to so large an extent,
by Northern men, On another occasion the President
was mi.represented, but then Braggs aGulants were
responsible for the shafts Of malice" Toe Presidents
visit to the South seems have been fruitful in resg
nations of General officers aud in misrepresentation of
his own sentiments. lie Ia, been badly treated in
one way or another, that it will be difficult to persuade
him ever TO leave home 8g in. M
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14

a,oss eorsposoa TIE Ggey 70 tJnsle TONS Cabin By
eetnv random Advertisements Of runaway slaves from
southern newspapers aud hespihg them together. A
bdeous picture Of Southern society was thus presented
tbe details Of which we're true but the whole iaise-
almost as false as if the details had been lies Of her own
coinage Mrs. Stoves method applied to any social
svstem whatever would prove that every nation under
hsayen was in state of barbarian and anarchy.
If there is any Que quality for which General Lee is
o.lshrated another, 1t is his power OF div
D;D the intentions of the enemy He said to be him.
self the best of SPIES makes his own Reconnaissance
,ora and unattended and keeps his secrets 10 himself
until the proper moment divuge them. In many in
sauoes he has foretod almost to the hour the time OF
the enemys attack In Others be has been anticipated
by the snemys getting wind of his information, and
making the attack earlier than intended. Such,
We are told was the case the other day, when the bril-
radcs Of Hays aad Hoke captured. heades move
ment took place Just two days earlier than Lees nfOr-
nation led him to expect. As for the alleged COM
plant of General Lee that his movement from Frede
rcksburg last spring known 10 the enemy almost as
soon a. it began that is ef4ctuay disproVed by the
surprise and capture of the garrison at Winchester
Other accusations Of the Yankee editor might be dis
posed of in the same way.
The eyes and ears of army are its cavalry. Gen.
Lee were dissatisfied with General Suartif he believed
him wanting in energy activity, courage AID vigilance
particularly during the advance into
somewhat singular that he not only retains, but ap
pauds him. The papers of yesterday morning gave an
account of the great review of Suars cavalry at or near
BRANDY Station which closed With original sort OF
Maneluke divsrtisssmsm of gallOpping and yellngto
the sound of the bugle With cavalry thus trAined'
there need be no fear of remaining long in ignorance
of The enemys plans, pOstons and movements.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
IGNORANCE of the Enemy's Plans.

The Yankee "Army and Navy Journal says there has
been great deal of foolish rAillery INDUCED in from
n4e to time against ''our Vankse) Generals in COM
mand Of various armies because of their supposed gno
rance of the movements Positions plans and force Of
the enemy This ioOntinues, comes of course, mainly
those who badly informed of the nature Of
military operations they of military history" It
proceeds then to display It's powers of irony-"the
rebel Generals are wonderful geniuses and the Union
Generals are iguoramuses ETC."
Becoming serious it asserts that 'the charge that IN
the present war; The rebels know more about plans,
movements aud forces than We know about theirs, is
total mistake" TGis assertion is aought to be proved
by quotations from Gen. Less Report Of the Campaign
Maryland and Pennsylvania in which che eoDfesses
that the march of tEo of his divisions from Fredsreks
burg although il was made in the of that place
and in the direction of CulPeper Court House, was
known 10 our Commanders almost soon as it was
commenced In place, he conesses it '~ql iEPos-
Ebs 70 obtain information Of the position of
army after IL bad left Fredericksburg; in another
that Ibis march toward Gettysburg conducted more
slosly than it would have been had hs MoveHlsts Of
ne Federal army been kAO,Oa; in another that the
attack was not pushed that afternoon Che lst Of uly
the snsays force being uHkROBA and in another place
he saws that every effort was made to ascertain the
position and sumber of the enemy, and find the most
favorable point of attack but he acy admits that all
these tiforls failed"
is very easy garble and msrepresent the text of
Report BY placing detached sentences together, as
the Yankee editor has DONE In like manner, Mrs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
TnIuUrE or sEsPECr.

a meeting Of the Confederate sates Treasury
Note Dvon the Richmond Bocss Wed0eSdsy November
18th, 1863, u. Janen, Esq In the Chair ana w. q. Atn
SesretsTy The oHng presmoe and resoluOns
moufly adopted:
We heard with unieiyned rere of the deah OF
fend and associate Nh ~ r. TODD and whereas bills
tbs unmey Of who from bis yoih and .aents
b.de fair for ling life OF 5uges recognise and huubJ
the nso uIAbls decree Of d. rsf ala
givng collective expreoI 10 the eniened by
Of Individually OF the noble qualities Possessed BY
our ffiend-therefore
Received, That heartfelt sympathy be rendered to his be-
reSved family shat hey be sed - accept our see
taAt also IN tas grief tey sSPe
fr, his and THAI IS from has anGilti ny CT osposo,
his suAy OF aud the hslonei genuensny besfcg
efEd him. he had endstted Himself alike
al scdfe hat has called HIM away has ian
aggravated vel ht upon
Resolved That In the Of friend the Government has
been deprived faithful eiclent ofhcer; bs
suoh as often ketniy tells BY tlcs5
unattached by thetl s OF kncre1.
eslel, fhs copy VI these resolutions be traasmtsd 10
tire esed family diseased eni aud furnished
for puOiicssion. q. JASfsoN, I'm.
W. q. ALLEN, sec'ry. MIA Is
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
Zsphyr Puff Tobacco.

As its name imphe this is ne~ candidate for favor
amor the smokers IL is OF fac golden colour, I'M
usually tee from stems, and mild and pleasant 20 the
TASTE Mr. N j Shepherd, OF Petersburg pfepArei it,
aud Nessrs Meade & Baker, Of this city have it for
SALE We advise our pipeus ng friends to give tia trail
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
POR SALE.
MY LOT, at the Junction of the Richmond

MY LOT, at the Junction Of the Richmond
W. aud Danyls and 9TH Side Rail- ats, WI; be sold {,
ne hgnCst bidder UESDAf, We 17lh November GtEI
O'CLOCK on the premises. .sl
The and has Il DEeirg Hon
with Ave rooms eloe Twelve foot pAssNse once;
lnge Kitchen, a csn;S built Of tbs bt materially sryarts
Housr House, 5lsbe Orb, aud ycung ntr
IshDg UTeh-Ia of NEST select uit Also, large and
ro "a Garden, Whh strawberry Beds kapberris, &C
Richmond trains arrive the Judc a. II a A NJ and
9P Al, at4 A NJ. I'D p NJ, tn rely gTng persons
from Richmond ample time 10 examine the premises, ten tie
sale, day opportunity here offer
CT Of Richmond and Peter burg to procure handsome
country resderce Ia heath neghbo, osd with uuxc tona
bic society perfectly Yankee ylsitaios three
hous by rail- rOm direct tssapbic communication With
both cities.
Possession given on 18th probably much earlier
nouEdst. JAMES A. AGSEw, NJ D.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
INSURANCE NOTICE.

AEBEMARLE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or CHARLOTTESVILLE, va.
JOHN WOOD, ia, sec,y. W.T.. EARLY, Past
J'HE undersigned, as Agent of this thoroughly
established company, prepared 70 lgsns
YIRE POLICIES POLICIES the LIVES OF SLAVES,
favorable terms. -.
lie has acio as representative tie AL9ENARLE ooNPA-
NY city for six past, all can heartily recommend
" -. Taos. M ALYRIEND, eoyetn,r IT..
m Is 81 .is opposite the Examiner Office.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14

eosF@1laATI STATES OF AsERI

eAa-cAL fChVArOEs OffCAf
- EOrd, Va, Oo- 5, 1868.
7 - kcco-ssscA Nth Instructions from Surgeon
Z 10 - 80 ~ he irfa5ma-0n Of he proper suthor-
- - "a sss Fr-c - tEaIn,t fraudulent cst ison Of
49,. q ntrsets With N Once, The
So e-zss-'s-s vsoas contracts havs been allied,
c. - u lsr7Eff 4 pHb 1h-d;
- sr asss-, sSo-ty, Va, OeO gala Ehisky, contract
etSa
- , - P-o-syas's, AssH county, Va 1000 gals. WhiS
1ssAt ? = - g., soEsnY Green, Caroline county,
- .ksa q - aeaf %, SraTe-' forfeited
- 90, Esgp~aSsoSE o.. Va, 1000 gala whisky
u ! seSs, SssasBzay Co., Va 5000 gals. Whhky,
80 ~ suusss,su Who have failed 70 deliver The
-. q 49, ,sslus.st isr Win As required time and
80 = "a 49, uzSS rausaCaorJ for their
II s - = 8 0Sos within tHsntJ C2O) frou
- ~ sTt4l - ~ forns-d; aftar which uue their
". IOgNs,
tess-s kwtoa Med. PugTsyor, O. g Aruy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
So az 1ysr,a ssSlskts ersIeE
~ AidEEcEA NOV. sth, ~.
K5sJTaST AND Nsp,R eES' rs oT : lSss
epSr.I eRDrR

A9sJrAST AND INS 1,Is,. SSS Nov NJ IiisSS
erSrz,t cRDESA
f5v 7P 70 ne report q ne sPPras y AM NJ oS1 r..
s-st. - VtSaa. . Pael'a'a TOT NO
e's's'; RICHMOND. Nov. s,lsSs.
Er: Iadea,5i IN ear last report ue tspea.uy -
To- ga - schea Of prices upon NE va Is SaoS, o.
W. s - srsss aunsxsd 70 each description q so0d' a io
q s, vo-,,4 sl,,n yard, good, 10 oa.ps'yard
IS ~ Ses.sa ol:ia, \ ysTd SOO,, PsO rata a'so
g. A.. ,sa olS.a \ yssd, sood, 20 o. FER yard 40
=, AZ. ,.e g ci5i X Js,d, sod, pro rsla
s-sa.sf % ~ ~t-la { usishL Am
q. rls-r- 4 vb5s, 500, "a per yard, pr yaIa,5
r t'l'a' ~. i1rs' n ysfa' - JAS - 50
r CO e. ss, = yaIs, * yardi thu pound,
"A 3D. ,s =. :. yssi, ,a'a' 70 the pound per s-
2 CO. e.. ;S,... -.rJ. Il psrJa-o, psryAd, .
nc ., 6 - :. -s5e, yaods 70 the pound, per q.
Is y,ae. 5i..s Py., ; sAsts % The PouAd,Psr GO
- ~ an 49,. "a 20 ias yard. PEI yard. II
a.. ~ .l. -H5.e .r-ne--td cotton clio h, p'o rA'A
- E. ,.,.. e 81. D.. "a IN weight .no
~ -.v s-n &c ..ra p-cdaeers, (unbaled) We As
50, IS %" o. aai, Nad so-s Shes stew iaAsh On
A., ... pa --r-, sl9 aSess ~ 81 ~ per hunarea
~ frl.sN r. hArnr. hay WneatstfAW &C, per one
kgnf 500 c.r, PEI T. aaa tof hauhn' corn and wheat
~ s1es eos 4' -s, tld or b'ag haJ And EhsAl straw
o =. v, have assessed the price OF good,
IA sa or c. esn's per uad ne, We ESt, . ,. ~,
e caspscec nag - - cscf-tay o. war 20 naNo our
"a - so-Is p.as iahsnd bin FORM AMI NAV several
ssic ,r inl. NJ '5r lhe Gov
lost respectfully, - ,.,-,,,,,.
RObr GlBbONN-
Commissioners Of Virginia
, - 0feS' & COOPER
,,,aiv AdJ't and InsP, General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14

Egr We are authoriz9d.to announce GEO.
b. WlST ESQ a. = oioste 10 resen the Csuay q ILL.,
FOX in Delegates at tbs Special E-con TO DO
held on the AIN 1hursday IN No. ember n0l9-06A2 wit
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14
BALLARD HOTEL,


RCnoSD. VA
IN PEEST;G from sbnsness IN which have
4 ssz .. - ssagsa lei TIA eAaaet 10 20 without re
- - s. gsdrnasut and hea.tfst thAlks 20 my
a. - - t1, I'D he public gonaray, Tor ne Kind and
usss - = 80 FFsA have been favored and sustained
> 49, r.'ss q ty-ans Will your SMILES and
> aih regret but feel assured NAV me e.
"a 1900 hands n those III se anefEy Poleass
q - .s1 VI render year sisurn under j" reo
sea = &. sew andsr he management OF Msssrs
C Iasa.s- "a Q. Feld, Erutltmtn vel aud hvrrsbJ
kr-n - r.s1 I'D % HAcbs acn hIteAss hotel
nav gl bs sksd nCat Satlialy rtcommend them g. NE
NJ n az sar sontlnusIce o. that support vh'el
= I'm - JOHN P BALLARD
= 80 C1rtsr, Noble Register Aad Advertiser, Sa
" f.N1 aksth sale Joarlal, and hemPhs Appeal
~ l-Esfssa sss ssss saa lesa eiEs 20 tis once.
10. psL2-A very desirable farm, contain
go. - - non, ruhiis anding james river.
=. go p 49, excellent dge.tng, With rooms
y ~ - I'D, ne house, i1rudlrg tLreshiug
60 80 srss, ere al IN good order. There Is also
4 49, - - 49, rrshard en- Lhe place.
80 . A. sf Ktscopal and FaptiIt Church, sn6
e. - -- 80 a,Aao IA, and exceedingly desr
So - - -. e1tvuA A. The COurt House, vii
- e 4'R,ssy %, Me p''n-'Is- D.,,,v
- y NdlolAl,a ?. o, OasstsT6sla. Va
Jf,f-T A7s.ribsrs have this day formed a
-s 80 - ass7 z7asr he Firrn and Style o. 8 N pA
a. = A. q 80 .. ustiHg auotion sn1 Com.
~ g. ras Of htEysea They vii sell both pub
- up a. prsnlss Eer best e1eflcni Promote
= = l-- .ss p.sSsut Be that iatsy used b.
81. = 3 - e. aHhi.E urres sEu Lo-sst alley
"a alTrrzas tllr ll>uds and ths plbFc gene
raI5 P5s G. ssn. j. GusldEnoc at the depoS.
a DAVIS,
kOgE zIOaARDsoS.
1870 ~ 10 ur2- dlms
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-14

"a t,, ras--' misconceptions In regard 20 the pohoy
7rsss - s,s peraral,nl the SUBJ ct o.
a. $3.50 5e1x z..sc.s Of General UEder OF March zs-n'
3 Il r.p,ie'ei: - ,,,,,-,-r,r er,gvs AIS oFy1cE
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