davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
Escta Wing, September l6. 1863.
Photographic News.

The news up to Ia t evening was Of gen.
eral and uninteresting character. Yesterday
however, its tone changed, but it came too
late for to-day's paper.
From Charleston we have the gratifying
intelligence that Forts Gregg and Wagner
havo been evacuated, and that our force is
in possession of Morris Island. General
Gilmore now has his batteries planted one
and ene.eighth mile nearer Charleston thar
before.
Last Friday the wdite flag was seen wav.
ing over Fort Moultrie, and our iron clads
were lying between Forts Sumter and Moul
trie. We have possession Of half Of Jane.
Island, and the prospect is bright for tb.
possession Of the rebellious city.
Gen. Meade is after Lee. The long in,c
ton is broken by one Of the most, splsfdil
cavalry IN ovements Of tho war; in. which
Gen. 'Pleasonten attacks and drives Gen
Stewards cavalry past Cu1pepper, capturing
a large number Of prisoners, and destroying
quite an amount Of rebel property. Lee.
Srmy has evidently been depleted to rein
force Bragg and Buckner, and Meade is de-
termined to take advantage Of his weakness
The ball is open, now look out for news.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

the article is base slander on Mr.. Mcclure
and Mr.. Thacher, written by some personal
enemy Of both, who has palmed it off on
the poor nominal editor of the Republican,
as every miserable scoundref in the. land
has learned he can do. g
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA:
Sale Of School Lands.

IN accordance with an act entitled an act To-
establish the State Land Office, and for 9TH
following parcels or tracts Of land will DO sold
at public auction at the effico of che County
Treasurer, in the town of Rcd Wing, county Of
Go.odhue, on TAureday, tie 5tA day et Norensber,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

LAST Friday the Chippewa F.lls went up
the river, having on board an Engine, we sup
pose Tor the st. Paul. s. Pacific Railroad.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

LUTHER SooFl1LD.-Our readers NAV
not have forgotten that several tn. ago
We arraigncd Mr.. Scofeld, who
member Of tho Board Of Coun, +. D.. =.
s'oners. for +malfeasancs III office, !or tho
criminal part he tsok in the mattor o! letting
The County printing to - + avis at high
Or rate than We offered to do i. for. w.
are Dot going to recapitulate any Of the
ofarges We then made. We only propose
@ show how the people have remembered
him. The Commissioners tern, in his Dis
trict sxpires this kll. and new one has to
os elected. As : matter Of course Mr..
aco 1sld was ssndidats, and aft.r the
Board adjourned on ~ fos1lh inst, 10 =.
manned il the City for the pprpose of worn
ing himself into the Convension, which he
did, in order, If .psssihas. 10 procure % sn>
dorssmsnt of.his course, 81 being aeaiii
Nominated for The same ofHcs. No on, Who
saw him during hisa satay here, and q co.i
vsntion day. will say hs did not work faith
fully. Now mark sharssult: il III Dstrict
there were eigh. votes; ont az that.l smt,r
he received f'oo and only t,so PrSbahiy .ons1
g them Was he o,en. and ths othss = eonl
vote east by his bllsw towns
men. Who will say Mr. scooelaa sours,
wAi.sA pahaic ssrvast has NOT blssu p.5is,ed-1
4 rsbaksd Good BY Mr.. Scofcld.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
face Of Mr.. Kinney; who has become well
known, and much liked by our people.

known, and much liked by our people.
Milwaukee is q much younger placs than
Chicago, yet it has become by no means a
mean rival. We insist that Milwaukee is
the natural outlet to the trade ofthe Upper
1t is nearer, and dmsre direct,
and ought to be able to furnish goods just
as cheap as they can be gotin any Western
city. Their merchants can buy goods in
the New York market, just As low az the
Chicago merchants can. Their fleights are
as cheap, or cheaper than to Cbicago.-|
They can do business with much less ex-
pense in Milwaukee, than in Chicago, and
they certainly can live on as little profit
Indeed, one, at least, Of our merchants
who was down to Chicago this fall, went by
way Of Milwaukee, looked the market over,
then went to Chicago and looked tha. mar
ket over, and came back to Milwaukee, and
made his purchases. There are many fine
business firms in Milwaukee and we are
under great obligations to our fellow towns
man, Geo. G. Dickinson Esq I, for kind off
COS in showing US around, and introducing
s,sstoethe folks. We fortunately ran. across
hin in this city, and found Elm there" Is
here's > whole souled good fellow, who is
bound to make, friends wherever sociable
qualities will secure, friendship By his
kindness We became acquainted with II. G..
Br.dley & Co, wholesale dealers in YANKEES
Notions. Here we found that Prince Of
salesmen, NJ. II. Thomas, whose smiling
good natured pkiz, sends sunshine and good
feeling oil around him-Mr. Thomas "runs
the machine"-He had just returned from
tho East when We were there; where he
had been purchasing goods, and fine stock
he had, Mr.. Thomas is one of those men
who take the people along with him, and he
has captivated the Red Wing merchants.
At W. Sinclair's we found James Dickin
son Esq, brother Of G. G. Dickinson. Mr..
Sinclair, by his honorable dealing, has Sc.
cured and holds the trade of large portion
Of Minnesota. Mr.. Dickinson is his chic:
man, and, like all head clerks in such es
tablshments, had his hands full; yet he
found time to devote more than courteous
notice to.us. Mr.. Dickinson is gentleman
Of whom sny person may we'll be pleased to
maks 2 purchase, especially when it can be
made to better Advantage than in almost
any other place. $
We cannot leave tho subject without
|mentioRing one ether establishment, and
that is the Empire Stc-e Oh Water Street
This IS a>first class Dry Coz, store
They always kee il. g,.5=. ign
and Domestic goods,sssd Mr.sL.A. Wheel
sr their agent, Is just s.s. man to sell such
goods. Their stock does not fall much
short e threo hundred thousana dollars
yet there is no confusion, and w., thine
goes of in apple pie oroer. We found in
hr. Wheeler an agreeable gentleman, with
whom, when the West attaches IFS interest
more fully to Milwaukee, a. it soop will. ou.
merchants will trade literally.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR BAr1Lr.-Wt
reprint from the pamphlet lately issued under
the authority Of the General Of this depart.
utcnt the following hints, which should be
carefully studied and remembered:
|. Field aud company officers are Specially
enioined to instruct their men, under all cir
cun,stances, t. fire with dclibcration ut the
fee, of the enemy; they will thus avoid over
shooting. aud, besides, wounded men give
, more trndb!e 10 our adversary tIran his dead
rs they have 10 be taken from the field.
.. Officers in command must he cool and
collected in action, hold their men in hand,
and caution them against useless. aimlcss
firing. The men must be instructed, and re-
uuired each one to single out his mark. 1t
was the deliberate sharp shooting of our fore
fathers in the Revelation Of lT76 and mt New
Orleans in 1915. which made them 50 form
dable against the odds with which they were
engaged.
3. In the beginning Of Il battle except by
troops deployed AS skirInishers, the fire by
file will he avoided; it e1cites the men and
renders their subsequent control difficult: fire
by wing or company should be resorted to in
stead During the battle the officers and non
commissioned officers must keep the men in
ranks, enforce obedience and encourage and
stimulate them if necessary.
4. Soldiers must not be permitted TO quit
the ranks, or strip or rob the dead, nor even
to assist 10 removing our own dead, unless BIZ
special permission, which shall only be given
when the action has been decided. The surest
wav to protect our wounded is to drive the
enemy from the field the mos. PRESSING, hi sh.
est duty is to win the victory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14

submission To Lincoln or shall the Govern
ment put them under its fcet and rule to con-
ouer: What spectacle do we TINS Gay De-
hold. With q wheat and oat crop throughout
the Confederacy more abundant than tor many
wears past-with II corn crop the largest ever
known, covering our broad acres Tor thousands
Of miles, and promising to ill every granalry
in the Contederacy oSerilowing-we see the
extortioner and Spectator, who would com, II
they could TIE very blood Of tn" soldiers in
dollars, combining together 10 put Hour u TO
S45 per barrel, when $40 per barrel tor hour
aud 81 per bushel ior corn would lie go9d
price. Caunot Congress- cannot the people DO
something to put these cormorants and Tam-
,ires under their feet aud bring down food to
u living price:
We call vn the Government TO act energe'ical'
" in this day of trial Carry The laws ~ thelI
iurli,est limits, in correcting the abuses thas
starve and thin The ranks OF the army.
Place in the ranks all men holding mere SINE
cure Offices or places Of ease, with nothing ~ do
but 10 cultivate their m;islachc, drink juleps aud
play the gent cman
Fill the offices aud places in the Quartermas'
tiers .Comussary ana other departments ol Tue
Government with men over the cunscrlpt ago ana
disabled and wounded soldiers.
Let the Government see u It that these reforms
are carried out, aud my word for II, your army
will again carry their standard victorious 10 the
heart Of Pennsylvania, and this wax VIII soon enc
IN our glorious independence. w. " D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
MISSISSIPPI

We hnye aIricss from Holly Springs, Miss,
ny late as the ID inst. The letters are princi-
pally devoted to private affairs, bu; from:
those submitted to us We CLEAN that the cuuu.
try in that vicinity is ut present enjoying Il
calm from the troubles OF the war. Ne Yam
KEGS have visited the vicinity within the last
six weeks, and there has been no necessity for
the presence Of any Confederate troops. Such
crops Us were put in promise bountifuly.-
Provisions and goods are plenty aud chca p.-
The currency Of the country is an admixture
of Confederate, cotton. railroad and green
back note-. al! Of which puss Oh All equality.
Appcm.
YANKEE DocToRs At NoNrLrs-In the
tatal epidemic reported to be prevailing ut
N!ckshurg. the experienced Southern reader
will 1T once recognize congestive fever, dis
ease which every physician familiar with both
regards ~ more formidable than yellow fever
The Yankees are boasting Of the efficiency Of
their quarantine in keeping the latter out nf
New Orleans. hut the other cannot be uuaran-
tined. and what il worse than that, the Yam
sre doctors cannot cure it. Eicksburg is one
Of the sweetest Of places on the continent for
cOngcstive fever, as the Yankees will find to
their cost for months 10 come. Even frost. we
think, will hardly suffice 10 stop it. Mobile
Advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
TENNESSEE.

The Mobile "Advcrtiser," Of tho eth inst.
learns from a gentleman from Oklahoma that 400
West Tennessceans arrived there en- Monday,
Hnarned, but ON their way 10 join the army.
They h9d bad enough OF Yankee domination
and had forsakcn their homes to escape from it.
Banding themselves together in numbers 30 for
midable they ran the Yankees. who doubtless.
supposed they were armed, into their ptOckades,
and so pushed their way through before tho
enemy found out how poweress they were. The
object of these men. who are fine looking aud
Intelligent set, embracing some persons of COLI.
siderable wealth. is to be mustered into the
Confederate service, 10 procure arms. and then,
rs their own choice Of iold of action. to return
to Tennessee. They had Subrniltedto mauy out
RACES, but the announcement that TIE couscrip-
sion for the Yankee army WAS about to be en-
forced Was mote than they could endure For
the sake Of their helpless families they could alb
stain from fighting, though unwiing!y. but 10
alternative is now left them, and they are DC.
TRIMMED TO fight it out to the end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14


July 2-The mortsrs and Parrot guns on Pc
ninsula opened upon the city hour before
light this morning, continuing the ire for sey-
era holi,s. and doing more or less damage TO the
city There is scarcely 4 building i'll the city
that has not been struck by some sort of a pro-
jectilc, and not tow have been almost demol.
ished. An unusual number aud an unusual
class OF boats have been in sight sinca moruin &
The boats resemble those VI r.lieLI, mar. ne
fleet. Ihs opinion is general in the city that
the enemy will make last desperate assault on
the 18th inst Tho men. aud many uf the officers
begin to talk dsspondiugy. Indeed, they sru
not without cause to jeel 81. think Monday
next will wind up the siege. don't think it car
DO taken BY assault, anu # propose surrru'
der it is likely that Grant will grant US favorable
terms Gen. Peulberton is having 4 consulta'
ton with his Generals tonight which looks sig
nfcant.
(Tu RE CONTINUED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
LOUISIANA.

We have hpd a visit from u gentleman inst
from the other side Of the Mississippi. He. left
General Tavor's headquarters on the 18th nltimo.
He tells Us that our truops hold undisputed sway
of al those late conquests in Louisiana west Of
the Mississippi. They, rs we'll RS the people, are
in fine spirits, unaepressed by the fall Of Vitks.
burg, and no; only able to hold their own, but. at
the proper time, TO help US on this sid of the
river. General Magruder is terrifying Mt Sabine
Pass and ready to co operate with Kirby Smith
Tay Tor is securing his conquests, and is jealousy
supported by the planters, who. when Banks
overrun the country, were really 70 give up and
take the oath. Banks secuted at their oaths and
took their property. They are now fighting men
and war Elrn to the bitter end Our informant
believes that our combined forces under Price,
Walker, Taylor-Kirby Smith commanding the
rhcle-w;ll reach fifty thousand men, and are
increasing. - Mobile Advertiser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
For tic EH1uirer


TO HIS EXCELLENCY. PRESIDENT
DAVIS.
The crisis demands that every male citizen
from the age of sixteen to sixty, heput into the
army without delay; and that tho civil duties
Of the States and the Coniedcracy hec0nfcrred
on those who are not included in the atUrenen
toned class.
That this measure may be legally carried
out, let the Legislatures Of the several States
US well ~ that Of the Confcieracy, be assemb
led in haste and acts be- passed which may he
necessary To effect this object. The crisis
demands that all those who have substitutes
us we'll as those who are exempt. except FOL
physical disability. should take up arlus and
aid in repeling the savage Zoe now invading
and dcsolating our land. and prevent tho most
horrible fate. that Of becoming sers to Il pcn'
ple who entertain towards Us the most fiendlke
hatred. Should vOu- ExcellcQcy SEQ that
this neasur~ Of defence he executed, in less
than twelve months the Independence Of the
Southern Contuderacy will be established and
peace reign over the land.
Those between the ages ot i0rty-fve and
sixty, may serve for State defence. Should
the Government pursue this course whatever
discomfort may now exist in the army, on nc
count Of the partint operation of our present
laws, will ahate. and the whole Of our military
will work checrtully in the good cause.
Should your EScellency neglect this view,
history hal never yet recorded iato more
direfuI than thst which mnst await the South
Cnnumbered woes will be bar Inheritance and
her lofty name, the fruit Of her gallant uchiev-
ments, which nov sparkles i'll ( lory and that
commands the admiration Of thccirilized world
will only be- mentioned ~ q remembrance Of
people Of the most exalted valsr, but, for the
want Of wise directing counsel, became the
most degraded and miserable of innnkind.
j. G. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
LOUISIANA

! New Orieans papers Of the Sd have BEEN res
ceived by the Mobile "Regis.er'
! The Yankee administration OF the DEAR EscENr
! city have been exercised about the Voudoos.-
They had gang OF nineteen OF thor: up tho
other day, but in the arrangement of the whole
some Southern Jurisprudence by their medd!eo
SONS interference with what they don't under-
stand, they could make nothing OF the Foudoos
but what they wcro Il sect of religionists, and
let them 60
A man arrested by the police. kept them at
| bay in his cell by means OF peculiar weapon
! not proper 10 be named, which he found there.
Tho Delta" sets him down rs insane but he
showed marks Of Il sound mind in his selection oi
utcnsil for lighting Yankees.
! The Yankees boast Of the success vi their
quarantine regulation for keeping out yellow
fever, and explain how it used to DC broughtro
| New Orleans before The Mississippi was quar-.
antin@d, but the fever was brought there from
Mobile!
Th, Era" is informed that there is 100, OOO
bales Of cotton between Port Hudson and Jack
son, three. tourths of which belongs to the
Confederate Government. The planters are am1.
iolls for II military Iurce TO SAVE it from que.
riHs.
The informant says they will take tho oath
with the greatest eagcrncss 10 save what
little property still remains in their possess
sion.
Col. Logan has abou. ! 900 cavalry near Port
hudson, who wero lately attacked and whipped
by tho Yankees Tie Ira doubts the report
that 1t was Grierson whs whipped chem. 1t
would cer:ainly be the first time Crerson ever
whipped anything.
The Era looks for new impetus Of trade at
New Orleans from the opening of the Miss;s.
sippi That may be if the Mississippi does not
! open vertically Of which there arc some synlp-
toms.
The Continental had arrived at New Orleans
direct from 81. Louis, with oats ard hay. How
nicely that wu.ld have burned. Blu; the cows
ards took on board GUn Confederate invaliIs from
Nicksbnrg rs Il shield. Those, however. will
soon be disposed Of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
10 OASOKE Land FOX SiLE.-I wish to ,vil
II privately, very nnd.ori- i,Gr d-s!rahr
l. L T |. T. 4 Il VI

located in Roanobr county TX m'. Scntt a! Salem ari
Ri: Lick. s;.d bali m!r from Gas" Springs. The In.
rrOY"Irs .Ii ari 81 :rC T.I.F ;i:, %
rrd comfortable" Dwelling House VIII! -'s ruuII,
cri'ut CGbu, Smoke iuusr Ice .ut," Csrr:asr !OE,"
STABLES and Srrus House -" ~ acres
hail o: which Is cleared and IN III cu:Iv stor
!: '. 90 . ,Acr. l.. -. .ur u tmIrry very superior
young orchard. ju-: r:" beating, ,"-i-ug ~
npp!rr prnol-, Narf BAIT staadG pears. dwarf mai
-'aCiHr "lrrri's pl4ins orao:s ounce The r;i'
j.. AL "i III lines. !ay, haY. been selected
from Y"r.i - 4" bet hugscri". ia VIZ. min II
garden NcI: :cr;i.. coaatnn: ;: and !, wei! sup
g.G "A ga ~, s'ra"S"rr.es, S.. $50 n~v"TI III.
rpi'ra, y: "S"'l!ri:; wafer
ai.r, mnoL'r s".Hl Tract l2ca'ri :. rl'. 49,
above. c,r,.a.g; ~ acre - "l w. j. cleared .u!t III
h.l s;." oi Cultivation, prOdus SGr" great i-!'c
tluu.
Al," very comfortable iI'I. aaG Lot Cave Spring.
COCA oAiEg J.. and wi icn.t with rr; ~ t!hF
TT; ku,-y u. @!cl p.Rr, are ,gr CSurr-. att i
elder good location. i,s Pay -icaa.
T." I1rc'n"'. rnn To- supplied with hoU-'ho.i -i'
Ern"n ;'rnrGr". prpv!siJn,, rt:il hos tssnnl
t"".-, ':"soas rrf.,r, hD.Iy, -"r'ni >'"c. =" r!,L
c'ac-. hrO.s, *
)" 't:ai poss-."l gwen, az il -. 81 Jsm
Uary
Terms t. .uit ~ 1Tl!ica-'r
AGG..r., JOHN y. HARDING
Blk Lick
nEt r--,.ji.nfs fpaG"Sr County, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

News IRON THE l>LAsps.-Very little of in
terest transpired Monday, until between five
and six o'clock in the afternoon when heur,
fire was again opened between tho enemy.
land batteries and our OWN, nssisted by Fort
Sumter. The firing was mostly with shells
which seemed to be thrown very accurately
from For; Sumter. Battery .Simpkins and Bat
terry Gregg, falling right into the works oc the
enemy on Morris Island. Heavy and occa
sionaI firing was continued nearly all night
We heard Of no casualties Sunday night Of
Monday morning. Courier | lth inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
ni;t ---,..t;I.wfs


/ w %'''N q TV'
IL Rcntia" sThscr.hIg wi.hr, ~; for te
-,, The Lam! wir!. NtJ rr.!i"s Cuin. ri
ring about 80 ac:"s III good condition
aId-r good rHscr. "ia ness Er.rA Dwelling H0urr.
gU.tg'.ng GIT ryor- AMI ~ n"crS-hry "UtUu:lins.
ihor: :Lrry Srr:Oc- viii be- Tired ihs p-rsGa who
"ti'o Sic land. rIIpnE iLr E"Gro'- thr" Is rhgr'nI
driver. several IA,.~n: toGtc.-.-y,,lr. good c-ol
whsirr ard Irou-r. sc.
The r.!nS ioua. i nh supplied with all ncc'.-nry
IEr.ijI", L".y ,r!,! wi a.ry BE- III. III
i ~. . dg.Ftl PC--r,s"r 81. lr Ia. 1T DAY
I january, !-'i. ny py-:.ic" is Cuuhrr,aLi Cpur
UHu'", Virginia. AMELIA Z. iSnkl,.
ALL LIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14
Auction SALES.
by ]. 4 +. rannill, AuciIoneefs,
SYCAMORE STREET. PETERSBURG.
yuRy VALUABLE FARM IN DINwID

A vURY VALUABLE FARM IN DiS"lD-
A DIE COUNTY. AT AUCTION On TUESDAY.
the 18Th IL o'clocS NJ IA fron CT h- .tnre VI
M.ssr. J. Z T. Pa-ui shall sell. anc,iop thu, val
mari- FARM lying In thr roul,y Of Dnw ddle Known
4. Ia. .low B,uh,' being II mills from Pe'ersoars
and fr" Ike C?a'ho'r on ~ b0y.;o" pi,nn no
10 ming the land, Of De X F. Lewis Rev. Vim "heeri
Rose: Al n-on Jane. TuTner. Archibald Th~es'. ani
VIM + Barn.r. coEtaiainG "nr thousand All -lT're"
Il Uc5 acre. ,.Iard ,.tw-en i've aEd six hundred o.
which i,iu "yig, al growth heavily ,imber-d
There ih. ;r.rt every diversity ~ sol 'roa Hyh;
grey 20 red s9i though tho subso Is nrij's nSs,
DIV red clay.
usual In thi4 portion OF thc STATE: but t. ia peculiarly
ads p,nI 20 weat and Tobacco. 1: i generally regard
ed az one OF the n-sl farms IN the country, AMI situated
%. a. in Or" Of hr beat neigh 'hscs ia hr c.u.,rr
presents In .raents rarely NE, with.
The Bs:!dln =. such usually !ouGi on ..a:,r,
plantations. snch oTrrseess hoa.", u-sr6 Tu.r,er
TIs pnc. IL well wa,ered, and ..a. SOM. VERY d..
meadow !aEd Al! things con-!-r,d IT j. bcv,n! jous:
one 9: :- bet g. rel Tor - u.- ,c 49,, Ia,
cAp;"-ss should r2"iae =: II" br'~. uyr.,rse, esu
D. made
Twill AZ. sell 20 lie Psr E.sr 2r.y.y s,-c>. Crop
I, iu. LIN .I> ;..! P"roa. h.ss % -.a.a. r.p =,
30 L. Gazing {" me ~ D'-r.L;.s Cogr:aos.".
j.. e.. CaIrrIS
81 Eohis>on, : ,.aIu> ( co., iuc:>.
Corner 9TH 4 liam Streets.
II T. " i. .iErca; ogr :sip. 20 o. u,r .,l.- &, i,r,
~ DAY. I'LL a,:an: commenting =; 70 ",ra -. i
low:
R-oHr Er,-ar in Mil.
br""H sugar III bis ~! hCxa-
L't-..-i %r.ar,
Ca.i.:cl Snstr
Ein aHt I.y., rctr,.
~ SACKS I!r2iuIa Sat.
:" 50%rr HrO"nS sEr.
- boxes Candle.
Lhls Epson SAL.
20 I"g, L.n! ="
ibnis Lard. No
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-14

Piedmont IA. titure tnnrEot: esviIle, VA.
MISS a. LE4TON. PRIScIPAL
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION fthis school
|. oonrsncs The 7;h September, sad closes ca
tbs 18th Of June following For par.icuisrS spp!7 70
Principal, Charlottesville, Ta
julyAl-cl2tt