davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

HxY ANTED--At the Roselin Cotton Factory,
" Lear this city, six good Spirners, to whom
liberal wages ard constant employment Will DO
given. The factory Is about half q mile from the
city, NTH com houses for operatives at the
place. HILL WARREN 4 co.
Petersburg. Aug. 90 1868. au 31-5t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

TITANTED a good, reliable Nurse. For QUO that
w is Accustomed to nursing liberal hire will be
paid. Apply al the corner Of 9th and Franklin sts.
o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

yVANrED-A gao1 business man, Tree nem mili-
w tary duty. who will give his undivided atIsn .
ton to business. Good reference Is4nlteu; npp'y
to II An. fss 2-8t*j WM KEAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

JYyANTFD-A Boy to wait on an taicer gong 10
w Alabama; either slave or free weuh suit. Ap
p;y al r Mayo,s factory between and o O'CLOCK
-. ~ Sc 2--gt>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the State Arnlory
w corner 7th and Cary ste, Lead. in large or small
o,.o,itinr annIv n Pc COGHIAN,
o. ~ Captain Ord Dept, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

OAK PLANK tor Tobacco boxes for sale.-Will be
" sold 10 the highest bidder, on Thursday
O'clock the lot corner OF Grace aud Goth sts from
seventy five to oae'hundrc Thousand feet superior
well seasoned oak plank, for tobacco boxes 1t will
be sold in eight lots az now sta,s. The whole Of
this plank is Intended for large boxes.
Terms cash.
All 25-Sts WI IL GRANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

NV ANTkI--At s'OtH House, % 18th st settled,
J" single man, one free from military duty. who
will devote his whole time TO business. None other
need apply. Good reference required
an 3l--S," HUNT, Propr.
WA>TED-To purchase a Dwelling House, with
W eight or ten rooms, in q respectable neig, Or
hood, batween the Old Market and Port Mayo
Apply ut the Monticel Ito House, No 66 Main st.
au 26-6t$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

yTANTED-By young white girl, situation ! 10 a..
w small family to cook, wash, ana IRON. Go oSa
references will be given to any pes a -, =,
this office 80 III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

w ANTED-A young gentle man desires to get
Wv Boarding in private fsm:ly, convenient to
the State ca ptol; will pay liberal Price, and give
reference Of required. Address &C J IT, Box a76,
city Post Office. sel-2t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

HAI ANTED-A situation, by good practical
w machni-t and engineer. who is exempt from
military duty. Has objection to leave the city.
Reference given. Address a." at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02
BIZ Sorey d Boisseau, Aactioneers,
(Danyllle, Val

By Sorsy d Boisseaw, Aactiomeers,
(Danvllle, Val
WE will sell on Thursday, the 81 day Of septem-
w Der, 1853, commencing at o'clock
800 boxes manufactured tobacco
400 kegs Macaboy smut
bbls apple brandy
1900 lbs turpentine soap
dwelling house and lot
2 store houses and lot
and other articles
soREY BoIssEAU, Auct'rs,
au 29-tds Danvile, Va.
By La'aiers, 1oVesoa. d Catlstt, Auct'rs.
WE will sell on Thursday, September Sd, 1853, At
w our warehouse, No Pearl street, commencing
at ~ O'Clock, large assortment OF seasouabe
Goods, consisting OF
Dry Goods,
and Hats,
Notions,
Groceries, &c.
LANlERs, TOIIEsON CATIETT,
eel AuctOneers.
By Thomas w Keesee, Ascsioaeer,
fO11ce corner Of 18th and Cary sts.
VXYILL be sold on Thursday morning. Sept 10th,
w commencing at 10 O'Clock, At the s lot, Ba.
con Quarter Branch,
rs horses and mules, and
Number Of wheels Of superior quality, spit.
able for the express wagons
RO ARCHER, Major and Q d.
Sale conducted by r w KEysEE, Auct sci
A VERY Desirable Farm for Remit shall rent
"A out to the highest bidder on Thursday, the 81 Of
September, at 10 O'Clock II, on the premises, for
the year 1864, the Farm belonging TO the estate of
Chesterfield county. The eaid Farm is very pro,
ductiye and has on il a very convenient two starry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

CTRAYED-s20 Reward-Strsysd from the sub.
y scriber. On Saturday evening last, light sorrel
mare Mule. She may have crossed the river, and
taken the direction Of Caroline county. where he
belongs. The above reward VIII be paid for her de-
livery to me in Manchester.
1---ltH cHAS n vAnEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

N0TICE.-Lost On Friday last, between Frank.
~ lin and Main streets, q very large finger Ring
carved each SIDE, with the letters 81 s. written
on the top eft will pay $50 to any enc who
will leavsit at the barber shop OF Vim Ferguson,
on 14th ftreet. MARTHA PkGEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

uy highest price for eoun-
w try Hops will be paid ut thu Office Of the
City Brewery, It'll street, opposite the Theatre.
an 27--6.~
WANTEl)-Tweuty recruits Tor the FRS, Howitzer
W company. Absentees and persons wishing to
join will apply to M.~C Peasants, at II Pleas
aiits's, Oh 10Th, between Main and Cary sta.
s MCCARTHY,
All loot Captain CONG company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

r OST.. So Reward. Strayed away from my pre-.
II misses Friday, the 2sth ult, small black spotted
sow Pig, about five or Six weeks old. The above re-
ward will be paid for her re.uru to me.
LC BELL,
Corner Of Henry aud Clay streets,
se2---ltS House fronting o. Henry st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

WILL sell at auction lat our store, ON Thursday
w Sept 3, at 10 O'Clock, q general assortment
~ Household and kitchen furniture
Cooking stoves
Crockery and glassware
Dry goods, clothing
Shoes, blankets, sc
Watches, jewelry and fancy goods
seq OWENS. II WILLIS, AuCts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

CTRAYED-From Union Hill, on Friday night last,
- medium size gray horse, hippad in the left hip.
viii pay S25 for his delivery to LOCKWOOD, on
FRANKLIN ST near the market Sc 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

VXTANIED---A House, with six or eight rooms, and
w not more than a half hours walk from the cor
nsr Of 14tl and Main streets. would prefer it in
pleasant locality on Church Hill. A garden yard
attached would be desirable. would either rent
such a house or exchange with any one for the en-
SUNG year my present residence IN the country,
where the neCessares Of life not one fourth so
high as in Richmond For further particulars apply to
Sc 1T. WM X POLK, No IS Main st.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
A Case in Point,

When the war broke out the State of
Maryland was more than half rebel The
first detachment Of volunteers going to the
national capital was attacked in Baltimore.
and bloody riot ensued For weeks Bal
tlnore was i'll complete possession of the in
snrgentS, the railway communications wer.
all interrupted and destroyed, AMI persistent
efforts were made to prevertany troops being
marched through the State to defend Wash
lngton. The country throughout MARYLAND
swarmed with rebel guerillaS, and oyal
governor was almost overawed. When a
body of loyal troops reached Annapolis, on
their way to Washington, they had to take
it by force and to rebuild the railway which
the rebels had destroyed. The most extern
slve preparations to take Baltimore were on
foot for considerable time by our forces.
whom General Butler suddenly marched to
Federal Hill and took the city by SURPRISE.
1t was strongly garrisoncd and held by force.
80 were all the railway lines in the State
and the State capital itself At every step
OF this progress the national authorities were
met by remonstranccs from weak and fool
lsh Union men in Maryland aud elsewhere :;
but it disregarded them. 1t arrested the
rebel authorities Of Baltimore, and reorpan-
lied the entire city government under lova
men. When the Legislature undertook By
a systematic series of measures to carry the
State into the rebellion, the national author
ltles boldly arrested the rebel members. and
broke up their conspiracy The southern
States had idealized Maryland as sort of
cynOsure, in order to excite the MARYLAND
people to join them, that they might isolate
and get possession Of Washington. Yet af-
ter all this, the State has efPectually been
cured of all proclivities to secession, and is
now more throughly loyal than some of the
northern free States. When Lee invaded it
with his victorious army, expecting to incite
an immediate rising in his behalf, he was so
Disguised at the loyalty of the people, that
after the battle of Antietam he marched back
to Virginia, and Maryland is no longer
talked of in Dixie. We recall these facts
for the purpose ofshowing that the suppress
sion of the rebellion is not only feasible but
probable. If ever State was in danger of
being lost to us, it was Maryland, and of its
present loyalty there can be no manner of
dOubt.-NOrh american.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
A HOB Of Ladies'.

The highest style of mob known until re-
Gently was the famous Boston "mob of
gentlemen" costum6d in broadcloth, with
stovepipes on their heads, pumps on their
feet, and white kids on their hands. But
they have done better than this in Georgia
The Atlanta HpteIgeacr describes the recent
riot i'll that city for procuring food rs being
gotten up and put through by Mches s.
number of ladies' it is said, "were seen
perambulating the streets until they came
up to provision store, which they entered
preceded by a " tall lady, on whose counte-
nance rested care and determination She
demanded the price of bacon, and being
told it was Sl.lO per pound, she remonstra-
ted; but the shopkceper remained incxora-
BILE, when the tall lady" drew a long navy
repeater, and the rest of them plundored the
store, giving preference to the bacon
The editor says that the scene moved the
sympathes of his soul" and that number
of gentlemen, " fcclin5.a deep sympathy for
these ladies' raised small sum Of money
for them
The papers Of Virginia anG North Caro-
Ina, III mentioning the bread riots OF the
gentler sex ot rebels that have taken place
III the towns OF those States, speak Of them
as mobs Of women, "mobs of1cmale,."
" mObs of soldiers wives, &c. and one reb
el newspaper has been unchiyalrous enough
to characterize them in style still less fat
tering than these. But the Georgia Journal
boldly declares that tieqr riot was the work
OF mob of g ladies'" We confess we also
are sorry that the ladies' ofthe South should
be reduced to such straits as to make rioting
necessary. Every one remembers how tho
Southern women stimulated the war fever
IN its early stages how. at the lombard
OF Sumter, two Years ago, the fashionable
bellies Of Charleston crowded in thousands
on the Battery, on the streets, on the house
tops, and on every spot on which thev could
catch glimpse Of the battle how their IA
ces beamed with Joy, ana their delicate hands
waved wildly the enlblrms Of secession
and slaughter, which decorated their bos
SONS and bonrets. Secession was an evhil-
arati"S d.an 5At, ~ c;Hi%y headed inalue,s
for the ladies Of the South thYn--it is a
draug.t of despair, a hungry and sorrowful
fury for them now
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
VI MISCELL ANEOUS.
For the Smyrna Times"
a Voice from the Third Delaware.

The following resolutions were unani-
mousiy adopted by the officers of the Third
Regiment Delaware Volunteers. at meet
ing of which Col. Samuel II. Jenkins was
President, and Lieutenant Manuel Eyre, Jr..
Secretary, held at "Camp Defiance" near
Frederick, Md, on the 4th day of April,
1868, for the purpose OF expressing their ap-
probation of the conduct of His Excellency
William Cannon, Governor of the State of
Delaware:
WHEREAS we, the officers and soldiers OF
the Third Regiment Delaware Volunteers
have left our homes and families to assist in
@uppresSing the most cauSeless and wicked
rebellion recorded in the annals of history,
and 10 uphold and maintain our glorious
Union and Constitution one and indlvislble.
And whereas we have learned, with deep
regret, that there exists in Delaware svmpa-
thizers with the southern States in their re-
belliOn and in the desires of their reckless
ambition to overthrow our National Govern
ment, and whereas our State Legislature,
by advocating an arnistice and peace with
armed traitors by promulgating doctrines
pernicious in themselves aud dangerous to
the country, and by an univt rsa trea ,onable
courseSof action, has placed our State in a
position unfavorable if not antagonistic to
the Government and whereas we believe it
to be the duty of soldiers to think as well
as act and to express their opinions when
their interest and those of not only their
State but the Union itself are involved =
Now therefore be il resolved, thai. in our
opinion there are but two parties in the coun-
try, those who uphold the Union, the Con-
stitution and the Government, and those
who disloyally seek to subvert the same.
ResOLred, that they merit detestation and
scorn who, whether members of the State
Legislature or otherwise, living under our
National Flag and protected by our laws,
seek to alicnate the sympathy Of the people
from that Flag, and, rather than fight man
fully in defence of these laws, desire by COM
promising with treason, 10 surrender these
rights for which our forefathers fought and
bled. GmgF&E ia
.Rosolued, That, although advocating as an
attribute of our free Institutions aprudent
scrutiny into the acts of the Government
and q judicious and respectful criticism upon
them, we condemn and censure the rash and
malignant anilnadversions of the party press,
and the abuse, insult and reyilings of po-
litical gathering 'ofa partizan Legislature.
= Pe.olred, That we regard as traitors not
only those IN open rebellion, but those who
lvilify the Government, whozcounsel secret
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

| resistance to its authority or give aid to its
enemies, that we deprecate any armistice OF
peace while single rebel remains in arms
against the Government, pledging ourselves
to sustain the whole Union with not a star
erased or stripe etf;lced from its glorious
and time honOred standard.
Resolved, That we hereby renew our unal-
terable devotion to the Union and declare
its preservation to be paramount to all other
questions.
Resotred, That we repoSe unlimited conf
dence III the integrity, patriotism and abil-
ty OF our distinguished President that we
endorse every measure he has adopted for
the suppression of the rebellion: we pledge
our hearty support to the Government in a
vigorous prosecution Of the war till the last
vestige OF tn. rebellion be swept from the
land
RSo!rcd, That we hail with pride and
pleasure the course Of His Exccllency Will
liam Cannon, Governor of the State of Del
aware we most cordially approve of the
principles enunciated in his inaugural adj
dress and in his last message to the General
Assembly that we commend him for his
energy, courage and patriotism, and con-
gratulate the State in possessing at last =,
Governor that is loyal and true to the Union
and who " knows his rights, and knowing
dare maintain"
Col. S II JENKINS, Pres't
Lieut.. MANUEL EYRE, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

change! Where has Gen. Sterling Price
sent his personal effects, and why! Where
have Floyd, Slidell, and host of the con-
tractors of the so-called Confederacy, put
their available means? Why are millions
worth of exchange and gold, not to speak
of Government cotton, quietly escaping out
of the limits Of Secessia by the only safe
route left open by the neglect of President
Lincoln's Administration-by way of A1ata-
morOSo
The "Northern men with Southern prin-
cipleS" who, like Slidell, have ridden tn:
South for years past, and vet ride it, have a
prudent consideration forthe future Though
like rats they may lnstinctively desert their
sinking ship, they have their boards for fl-
ture use in places of safety abroad
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
Peace and War.

The New York Observer thus forciblv re-
plies to the urgent appeal of the London
Peace Society that we make peace:
"Now, will the London Peace Society
tell us dor to make peace? We had peace.
and loved it, and suffered for it-submittinr
for years to the dictation of those who are
now fighting us. We yielded to them for
fifty years, and would have yielded to them
probably fifty more, if they had not battered
down our forts, plundercd our garrisons.
threatened our capital, and reared rebel
Cover nment among our own citizens
Now we want peace, and how shall we
get it? Shall we give up the principle for
which we are contending! 1t has cost us
already the lives of a hundred thousand men
and more treasure than we can count Shall
we acknowledge the right of any fraction of
ofour people to dismember the nation at
| their pleasure! Shall we abandon our ma
ti0nGi existence altogether, and sink into the
conditions of a constitutional mob0cracy, IL
able to be dissolved at breath of popular
discomfort! This VIC 90 if we consent to
the secession. What would tho london
Peac. Society advise if the Scotch people
should throw off allegiance to the British
Crowni If England should march her ar
mics North, would the London Peace Soci-
ETY. interpose and beg her to make peace
Did the society ask its own Government to
let the East Indians alone when they asser-
ted their independence!
eve do want peace. We are perishing
by thousands in this horrid war II is a
shame, a burning shame, that such war as
this should be, in the nineteenth century, in
the midst of the full blaze of the Gospel and
the light of the highest civilization. But Ii
IS not Ou'' fault, and We capnot stop it. If
tho London Peace Society would address
itself to their own neighbors the merchants
and manufacturers of England, who are sem
ding ont arms and stores to aid the rebellion !;
if the Peace Society would address the Gov
ernnent and people Of England who have
fosiered the rebellion, and given It AL their
mora support If the society would send its
appeal to our Southern people, who have
committed the highest crime known on earth,
in disturbing good government and bring
ing on us and them the awful miseries of a
useless, wicked, wasting war, then the socie-
ty might do some good. 'asf Il. = st't..a
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
B. Il. Babbifl's
Ne,C York Cttu SOaD.

amibfiuging out new and useful article of Supp
III ~ tRErcH CHEMICAL ERAsiyE Soar or NRy Yopx
.Irr soar. put in boxes of go bars one pound each
The genuine article Of fasve and Detefsive Soa hns
since 1s nsfoduetion &c the American public been
most fssorably known as The r'" - . ~
Asaiaad Cheapest Washng Soap IN Market
Rseeat Discoveries known TO no other mapuJac,uv.
s enable me 10 produce an article possessnv che mi
Gar pefersve ans Erasive" qualities far suoe 10
any sther Soap m market a..r sa 80
l challenge Tie ,corId TO produce It's eyual.
rhis Soap Is rapidly taking the place Of all ether
saps wherever introduced. One pound will 20 as
- 'nsea popnds of ordiaasy family Soap.. Bur one
Ner rms tine and labor required 10 do The a. me
sun, h' r washing with The be, Of Slv sea n n,
tt1h'hi ~ either hard or salt water Clothes need
o9ils ana but lille rubbing with the hsnds thus
ssAs'ns 'nen wear apon The wash board n doas no,
shJh's he iaonc on ihs CONTRARY il preserves 4, IA
nses me colors twill remove paint grease q,
VI all KINDS Directions sent in anch box for r,oLi
enc pound Of he Adore Soap into Aree gallon, n So,
sef Soap Send or bon and give 4 ,tai 5'tf
u H.. 90 not WANT whole box yourneff eel Won, na;t
~, - pam you, and divide H. gta
sshon, e ee Farcular. aHd give full disee,ions Co
ofcs sss,n sosns Also give the name ~ vouy p,.
Ad,l,ass "s state md county 10 which Won ses;,,e
81 fl.Ii'' =. iiassasros.,r. u. T.. BABgrTT. 8
7Pg-I ,v,,i.as ~ washington ST. New York
sS'oo ~ " soap on The receipt Of
POSTAGE Currency " s-E : feasury Notes or
aooss ror 'ee ale y Philadelphia. Pa. by enrv r ~.
"o'ner Chestnut and Water SIS ',"ii' y "a ,iosg
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
POE T r Y
Written for the Smyrna Times
SPRING.
BY J. F. II.

How doth the merry Spring time of the year
Revive the deadcned currents Of the earth;
And fields and wood that erst so dark and scre
Assume the virgin robes of beauteous birth.
The ripping streams hath burst their frozen chain.
And, laughing in the sunlight, fair and free
They glide from mountain crevice thro' the plains
That smile with welcome at their melody.
thousand hills, with brilliant vesture crowned,
Invite Me presence OF the gentle herds;
While darkened depths Of forests gray resound,
With alatin coruls of bright. plumaged birds
Joy is in evory breeve and budding aowsr;-
Earth yields her increase from each mossy sod,
And glorious Spring develops every hour
Some treshened tribute to its aulhor-God
So may eur souls, with each succeeding year,
Renew the pledges of their holiest faith
And hence in Heaven triumphant re-appear,
As Sctors o'cr the frozen night of Death
Wilmington, DEL, April 20, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
Tu Governor Cannon ov Delaware.

("Charity Grimes" humorous poetie.I writ
or HHrPer's Weekly, gets off the following abo
our Governor:
Here is CRATE gun at last
In the mold ov Frccdum cast,
Made tu put down trcasun.
Ef so be these rcbbcls durc
Tu strut around in Delaware,
Tie will know the reason!
He don't feel call tn grin
When folks up and tawk agin
Lincoln's Administrator;
And refuse tu stir mite
Hail Columby's foes tn fiic.
For tu save the n1shun
He thinks 'tAin't much ov Joke
When folks North begin to eroak
Fur the sake ov party;
He thinks Freemen shood unite
Tu go in fur what is rite,
And support it hearty.
Whilr the Suthcrn rebbels brag
That they'll trample down owr flag,
And proceed tu du it,
He thinks every Northern man
OF To strike 'em where he can,
Or be made tu rue it?
He's the gun tn make a noise!
Jest the kind Ov metal, boys,
That we want fur traitors!
When Columby is set free,
She will ksount sich men as he
As her liberators.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
C~ ~GDHEG%.
HECKENDORN PLOW
ECHO.

In weary. Echo. sad and WORN
E / m sole m. for my clothes are torn;
Mind Echo, that may be blest
Pray ssy-in what shall Invest1
l4s And Echo answers VEST
vest! kind Echo ihot is we'll,
Ihe one have sure a SILL;
Iutry what thy wIsdOm grants;
what else Tor 10 my bosom pants
And Echo answers PANTS
Pants good Echo. how you charm.
My own are hardly fit TO dam;
And pray what ehe lmy hearing gIoats
al. While balm Of bliss my bosom coats
..ss -. And Echo answers, CoArs.
CSst'! fthaDk you noble friend;
Ny coats are gone too for 10 mend;
- bufeFe haste TO buy them all,
Where con make The gFeaiesI haull
Aud Echo answers, HALL.
~ Hall why there are three or fnur;
Mnich one vonr client would Implore;
On speak. for melanchOIy's stroke
Has made my heart as hard az oak
fs,ss Aud Echo answers, OAK.
So appears that Echo. like all nature. isinstnc,
with the fact that "
FiNAb1KER i BROWN, COAK HALI.)
$50 5Ieih Eass corner 9th and Market Streets
fh.adeiphia. is The Ne Plus Ultra Clothing House
OF otfh'tade'phIa. Everything is the best everything
h Tue cheapest; no one is dissatisfied; every Deno1
returns, Even IN outside country villages when the
snHect 0 elOlhingI mentioned eneh individual ptea
en- has some snlogy upon OAK HALL. ianl
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

TRAVELLING IN ARKANsAs.-"M dear Madam.
can you give me glass Of grog 2" asked fatigued
traveller in Arkansas, as he entered cabin on IN.
roadside.
II amt got drop stranger" replied the wsman
" But gentleman told me you had barrel"
Why, good grAcOns,'' replied the woman, "what
do You reckon one barrel Of whiskey is to mc and
my children, when are out Of milk ?"
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

The New York bellies 10 igh circles" have sdop.
ted fashion. when in full dress, of wearing pow
dered gold on their hair. One young woman is said
to have recently sported $3.50 worth of the aurifer.
Gus depo,t on her head. In order to vie with thi,
extravaganza, the secesh ladies' will have to cover
thcir tresscs with wheat -four, which, IL report is to
b.rvc'. " ahi aS aud precious gold dust
in Dixie.