davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
CnNGWEeSIONAL NnMENCLATTn

CONGRESSIONAL NONESgLATyHC.
II is amusing and curious TO examine into
the various Christian names Of our Congress
sional Representatives. Congress is aristo-
cratic and scrptural In its selection of cOgnO-
mems. The race OF BROWNS disappeared from
its rolls when the States of Mississippi and
Georgia went out, carrying their BROWNS
with them. Georgia's Brown has since come
to grief The extensive family Of JONES has
not been possessed of Representative since
the famous OWEN, Of Lehigh, was defeated
MORGAN JONES, Democrat, is elected for
it. The last THOMSON concluded his political
career with the conclusion of the "Great De
fuuct" and his Cabinet. The places Of these
ancient and extensive families have been filled
with a new race. Three, and probably four
HUBBARDs grace their name with honorable
The name OF WAsHBURNE has been for years
familiar to Congressional Clerks, but to-day
it is reduced TO two, ELIHU BUREIrr and
WILLIAM b., Of Illinois and Massachusetts,
respectively.
The race oc RICE has two members, both
from New England, The Dutch name Of VAN
HoRN has two representatives. Pennsylvania
and Iowa each have a WILSON in their dele
cation.
To descend TO the Christian names, we ind
proofs that America is a Scripture-loviug
nation. The Johns, James, Williams, and
Roberts are numerous, but peculiar cogno-
mems stin abound.
Wisconsin sends 10 the capital an Amas1
Ithamar, and PhileUus, a trio OF great worth.
New York presents the nation with Tunis
Orlando, Calvin, Demas, AJimadod, Giles,
Boswell, and Burt,
Illinois and indiana together "rais- theig
Ebenezers" 70 the National Legislature.
Pennsylvania displays her good solid Quaker
| breeding by not making herself ridiculous by
any more excentric name than ADAM, with
the exception Of Judge MERCUR, who boasts
the cognomen OF the "Hero Of Troy"-Ulys
Indiana, with her loyal delegation, possesses q
Copperhead MIcHAEL, while the religion OF
the Union party is declared through their
representative GoDLovE S. Ortiz,
But we viii not pursue the subiee. further
It is amusing, but not instructive. Toany who
feels am interest in tho subject, we recon
mend the perusal of the roll OF the House
which we publish elsewhere,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

DIsTNOUGsHED ARRIvAL.-Our city was
highly houored this morning by the arrival Of
Leutenant-General GRANT, the victor of
Vicksburg. He was quietly walking Chesnut
street i,cognito, when a soldier recognized
him, and the immediate excitement his name
created testines how deeply he is seated in the
hearts of our citizens. As soon as his pre-
sence is generally known he will have a recep-
tion worthy OF his high position and distin-
guished reputation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
-------
MARRIED

HEYDRICK-COOK. ON the 10Th instant by Rev. },
VI. hinsOn. hT WM. W. llEIDRlCKt 20 Miss ANNA y
COOK, all OF This city.
MCWIILI AMS-GARRlG GUES.-On the l1tl insta t.
BY Rev. Robert !. Carson, NJ NAPOLEON ID. MCWlL-
LIANS tU Miss SARAH 4, GAkRlGU ES, all OF this city
RIt HARRISON -BTROCK.-On the 9th OF March,
lSi4 at the residence the brides Rther by the Rev.
MIR. YHnlRnt Mr. JOS. d, RICHARDSON, Of Beverly
y. j., 20 Miss AMELIA SrROCK, of Camden, y. j.
THOMAS MCDOWELL.-On Thursday evening,
November l7th. 1868, by the Rev. Thomas Murphy, MI
DAVID X. THOMAS, oi New YORK, to Mis- LIZZIE :.
MCDOWELL, OF Frankfori.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
MRs. WOODS NEW COPYRIGHT NOVEL,

OSWALD CEAl. by Mrs. HENRY WOOD, 1. printed
from the authors manuscript and ad aucod proof sheets
purchased by w from Mrs Henry Wood at al expense Of
over Three Thousard poas ands published this day and
for sac by all Booksellers IN the United States being Issued
here eight week IN advance of the completion OF s pub
lcaon In Europe 1t is complete in ono large octave
Volume.
Read the folio wing notice Of 1t from the Editorial columns
ofthe Philadelphia "Prcts" written by r. shelton Mae
kcnzie Esq, after reading an advance copy ofit;-
MRs. HEKIN WOob's NTw NOVEL, 7. B. Peterson &
Brothers have inst published Mrs woods latest novel
Woeks In advance OF It's appearance In England. IL
Is CntiCd"OsNhLp CRAY and 10 srictly tale OF English
recently as the lSC2 The principal ptrt OF the
locality is In the rural part of England probably as far as
tic cripon enables 20 Judge, In the old town Of
Shrewsbury, Then the shifts to London after that
finally whore began in the quaint Old c)untry
town. The hero s civil engneer-one Of those model
who appear TO flourish in fiction only. His half
brother, MARI Cray. whose specuatOns I'm ont stock
bim down to poverty Is a Character drawn
with bold aud true pencil. There also
excellent DF. Dayonal ana his family, including a
dear sister, whose ilTmty makes her bunder amusingy
NhBlnOnC Neal serving man and schomcr, with Seye
raj other dT0uOt rerSOh3 There is some hidden hne
too and great OF mystery, cleared up at the proper
that is precisely when Mrs. Wood chooses 10 lit
Iyrno'is the interest completely kept up; II
Rags and efc m0knRa plausible guess at the secrets
10 which the author has the key. The part wherein the
workings OF ont stock company are developed shows
Cray ofhc best novels have read for some ue
II Is fir autlOrs best production II is remarkably
well printed, IN large type, and fine paper, and VIII
undoubtedly have u very large sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

g. FOR SALE.-TIIE VERY CONVENIENT
NJ four-story bricg Dwelling, with tlrse story double
back dwellings,, l2j North Iwcnteth atrect, opposite
st Clumett Church. Iu mediate possession given. Apply
to LIZ Wis IL RHDNER,
ll.2l-2ts Nc. 1852 5. FOURTH S rect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
I g J: "a
AElUSEME.NT5.


A G. A.D NY or MUsI @
Lt ,eo aud Mnnagcr.., 7. voRn.
Rev Theatre, WasmnEtoni and tho Alexandra Va,
THE EVESi' Of iiiE sEA5OSi
sPLENDIu TRIUMPH
MR. 'Rb WIN FORRESr
In his ptandly impressive popohatOn OF
EORlOIANlS
A hiFMORABLE VAST AND BRILLIANT
AUDIENCE.
TiiI LEAHISG MINDS or OUK CITY.
And enihusiGgtiCnny RpDlnudrd rs
GUEAT. hAsIERrlECE or ART
TUESDAY ESENING, November D. 1854.
SICOND PERTORMANCr IL PHILADELPHIA
OF EhgbH Hpcagcs + OwCrtul Ruman Tragedy
"COWOLANUs" -
AflerF ard - COElOLANUs,"
Supported by
MADAME PuNIsL
MISS ALICE GRAY
MI. J. MCCULLOUGH
ALL IuE ARTISTS Or THE COMPANY.
lhlI groat Play presented IN style Of uneH"mPleh
EEw SCENERY, COSTUMES AND
APPOlN 1AiEkTd
Mr. FORREST APPEARS EVERY MONDAY TUES
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS II ADVANCE.
NO Performance on WEDS ESD AN ENENISG.
The next performances Of COROlLANUS will be on
TIT RNDA1 ENINlNG
between the h0urs Of and ~ o clock,
Admission 50 and 25 cents,
Secured seats % cents addition Al
rmL1r wARREN, Trc1surer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
Price $3.50 in Paper, or So 90 in Cloth
MRS. HENRY WOODS OTHER BOOKS

MRS, HENRY WOODS OTHER BOOKS.
The Ears Ilers....... Is The Runaway Match.... 90
The Mystery u Life's Secret........ 50
The Lost Bank Note... 70 Better for Worse....... 10
Above each In one volume, paper cover Each one
is also published in volume, clon, price 81 each.
The ChanninRs. 20 Aurora Floyd.,....... 80
The shove each in one volume paper Fine
editions also published in volume, cloth, price
$3.50.
Oswald Cray........ 81 80 The Castles Helr.. $50
Squire greVlyns ucir; Nerners Pride. 30
OF TTeyyn's Hold. 80 Shadow OF Ashlydyat. 1850
The above each in one volume paper cover. Each
also published in volume cloth, price $500
The Haunted Towcr..... 80 The Lawyers Secret. %
Foggy Night at OHUrd... 25 William Alair....... %
Copies OF any the above any other books, win be
sent free receipt Of retaiPrice per rst mail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
NRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No GS7 CHESNUr Street, corner sf Seventh,
Established 1874, Incorporated 1850.


No. GS7 CHESNUF Street, corner sf Seventh,
Established l9it, incorp rp0rated lsbJ
Young hen prepared Tor the Counting ouse and Bus-
ness Life.
Thorough and practical i1straetion In
BOOk-kEEfING,
in al I branches prGctiSed by the best accountants
and business men. -.. .,..,,,
Plain and Ornamental Is taught by one Of the most com
Commercial Cal alulauons, Commercial Law, Detecting
TELEGRAPHISG,
by SOUND and on Paper taught by long-exper!enoed
Students instructed separately, and received at any
time. Eyenlng sessions afSer September 10.
Catalogues COltalnng the names OF 41 students terms
&C., furnished gratis on application.
ll-l7tAFtuu s, ii. CBIITENDEN 4 co,
- GOOD NUMBER" ER."-VARIETIEs OF
~ Human Character, lus rGtei-FaCes in Profile
Grades gt Iutugenco- in Na1 House with IKE
uas8ps-I Intclegtpal OItI6-NUmals Sphsrg-Choise o.
Pursu.ts-sglt Deense-ro lcnns Nea-lmpr0yen Of
"IHiH PARSONS COURTsHIP A Spartan Mar
|aee-Tha we % Pruning klip-WnUm 90 MARY
p .al ICupe-hne-fg n sg--lhG NIs5 AppgPl-lhe GA-
SPOKEN NgruuE-Are Dreams PrOphst.,f -Omals and
PoHe..r-he ENDges Ion OF llass Good Al
IHB REy. DIR. POTTS, Mr.. " 0. e. DARLET, For-
traits, Characters, ana -Gpl.ts-Hh-euOosy, LAy5l-
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Mead mJIus-D enniuon OF the EaCguCs-Phy1 cal q de
urc-A New CuTAuye-Slecu-LalOr Mental ald Manual
-LAplIsl0n of the Langs-Old Age-talthiiUl aud Mao
IN DECEMBER No, rhRENOLy GlCAL JOURNAL, 20
begins with the next number, Now 10 the time % sub
sCIi5s. Address Messrs. FOWLER a WELLS, No, 3e9
HhOADWA11 New York or J. I, CAfLN, NO 20 s.
TENTH Street, Philadelphia, i-2l 2;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases, CHtorrh,
Asthma, aud all Nervous Ancctious treated with ttc
surest by Dr. Yor MpsgHl-kFr, with Lis nsNy
constructed apparatus An Illustrated prospectus o h'
same containing some aluable tcstmanias. ay 70. had
gratis on application e his Office, No 1927 walnut trct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

tITLONIAss o.. 81 j, *, 15EsONVS Ss
i IN
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet bags,
Nos. 1924 and lO4O MARKET STREET.
Customer vurk made to order. ii --iNihs'"
& IGHr! LIGHT LIGHT! LluHL - A
Il 4 grfst t5i1E ln tres1 dafh days. PULLIS-
GEE's' PATENr bIlIUsNE REfIlglQEs, iQr lolh
day aud las-N-ht. Gas Rode toys for WhceMa Wln Two
burners -ye more light than sis burner- Win the And
now iu urc. ,. ~, ,- ,
i0r lighting dalk rooms and basement oileesi Nei Nltl-
il-Igia ~, All lClEsSgr sF9st P4uadclphlR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
THE QUAKER CITY
BUSINESS EGE.
The Most Successful Commercial lnsiitu-
tlOn In the Country.
OVER 500 sTUDENrs N ATTEh UAUCs THEFRS
YEAR.

YEAR.
Ih nsiu i,g a. IN ne past yiil e'er ros5 s Gains ms
y not blind 10 own Interests VII ~ goyarned by
Which, perhaps hs W, oe tlre suecs,. depirds where
tlh enter ulons course OF study preparatory !" Gu
30 hcttous e'ams prctrn-ioos are pressed upoH hs
publ. after iioui resort BE- lad TO cNtgaooinary se5s1
b. 20 ieto ~ mtorinr pubic pert rmgrs on disisus
Gi,os in order 10 sustain lts ltruaton lt peguay
NAMES u ItHr iu t. circular mcr ut education snl expo
renee VII iuero,t, are idenncd with the welfare and
Governed by th,st scuntnts the rrircra has carried
tlr history ~ comm, rclol .cho5ls
'ttv,try ouuI consider these things aud visit the
Once, lround door, TENTH and CHEsSvr Street.
Crcu'ar. and Ceta ogula free on appii alton. Il
NATIONAL OIL REF MING COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital 5000, 900, 10000 Shares, $40 Par,
rEBsnESr.
WATSON MALONE.
wArsOS mALONE HlGH STEVENSON,
Hl rI hA5kiS h5kirI.Sr EH3 JaWEs O. fe&Enrst"' ["'
ALEXANDRA 4. BEAs.
TREASURER.
THOMAS d. LANCASTER.
SECRETARY.
uEGRl {. sIEyLSeoH.
tn, Company founded upon O substantial and egid.
mate business br Is. gnd ynr, tr. aler IN iucement and
b tIe the publg sub gtgu3n. alo now 6ens Tecelyed
oiho property may be Examined, aud a Information o.
tanned at the ONCE OF tho Company, No l82 sESONb
JAS. II. STENENSON
II % ir,bsIm GENrRAI AgREP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

n~,3a COMMERCIAL EDUCAIION ANU
w Ito IlHuencC ON ths Cglltry,-PE lEh C9 9gtE,.;
Esq, ~ New York; The well known pmi9RtI1Pi'S , anu
merchant prince, VIII dayl. IN gdiLesB AL atyAh 2ltt-
ton Bannstefs National Golanercill S2ts =
on TUESDAY Evening, tie .2i INST, 1 % go =, GAto
occasion OF icdcaulB tie new SoHese A.oil19, A.oil19, .
An INVITATION is extended % aDWA2 may WISH 70 atehd
l-lg-lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
RSSa OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. - THERE
w only One Mnnarel snIserlplLoaI az $1,000

~ The Committee appointed 10 collect funds Tor tho
-esi " me uuerng people OF Cham snlr- arn dcsl-
-0Js OF bringing tNar du' as % a close. Those OF our
tnerouB spa- who nave nsgaa8d 70 maze their sub
sC ptOus are rrgd to send them g l2 undersigned Wa-
oug ScAr. WINTER is approaching, and twelve hundred
women and ClllTyU age without bones ana many ~to
~ EuMUND 4. e7UDER, Treasurer
1It-gI -t DOCK STREET WHARF.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
The House in Secret Session.

The House of Representatives, continued yesterday in
secret session on the report of the Special Committee
on Finance and the impression prevails that it has
deteEmi led consider the subject to the end with
closed doors. The only advapsgewe can imagine as
likely result from ,essions is that members
may express themselves more. unreeeryedy in seeres
than in open session. but this need not prevent the d.
judgement Of the plan plans they have before them
We would, therefore, suggest thst the repor: of the
Committee be made public, though its discussion con-
tnue if he HOnse think 1t prudent with closed doors
By this method they will have the benefit Of the public
diseussion as well as their own.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
Tha Attorney. Generalthip.

It's gratifying Circumstances that In hling the va
csncSS in the Attorney General,hip the President has
chosen to 60 into that body of cit who were in for
mer times his political antagonists and atO State thAt
has, more, perhaps than other exhibited signs of
dissatisfaction with his Administration The gentleman
on whom the appointment has fallen would so far as
We know uader other circumstances have been accept
able to the country, but the desire to harmonize old
divisions aud soothe irrtated sensibtcs, eVnced in
his selection, will be hailed by the country as happet
indication than even the regard paid to tue important
consideration q personal itness.
will be easy matter for the 'resdeat continuing
toact upon motives of this character to concihAe all
dscontents and recover the confidence and affection
Of all
Before the appointment was announced, but after, as
we have reason to believe hsd been determined on,
movement was set aloot by Lending members of Con-
gress to secure its conftrment upon Mr. Garland,
able aud rising member of the Arkansas delegation
The proposition receiTot hearty favor by those
to whom it b came knoWl, Ne action Of the EK-
ecutive was taken before he became apprzed of what
was doing. Mr. G., though one OF the youngest mem
bers Of the HOUSE, has won for himself high reputa
ton for inteieC AID mAniness, and weuld have been
vausbs addition the Cabinet But being reelected to
the House. the country will have the benefit Of his ser
yIcea in that capacity.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05

Next ilss. il the breaking opsa Of Xr. Tin'isy Pas
store and the robbery Of 81 500 worth Of choice liquors
--suppOsed to be the work Of n'groes Next item,
pOcket-pickiue by two little white boys The pocket
was negro mans pocket and the amount picked SzS'
All heae items come in succession one after another in
the Dispatch.
Now, these amtsements partske of the grave dignity
of the eaditoria scenes in the old Roman amphithea-
tres, and cannot fall while adding greatly to the en-
oyment Of life in Richmond, to eeVae the Confederate
character abroad We do not charge that the heavy
tragedy which has become common that 1t exOites
NO comment and 10 serious municipal effort to arrest it,
Is the product of the screaming arces of the excelsior
entertainments. Nor do we call or hope for amend
ment We simply coaie a few advertisements and
looal ems and o them down side BY side co TIL
baion to the history of the times, To the philosopher
belongs the task of tracing effects to their causes
Jpxaposition IA narration is not necessarily. logical
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
Exemptions from military Service.

The bill reported from the Committee OF Military Az
fars, rspea2g the Exemption Act though not quite SO
sweeping as was minated by the Chairman Of that Con.
mites, days ago, it would be, lis Notwithstanding
striking exempihcation OF the tendency of Ccngrtes
to consolidate al power in the hands of the Executive
The bill comedies that certain exemptions necessary
that certain descriptions Of persons be OF more
use to the cause gu. Of the field than In II yet 1t is pro-
posed that the Representatives Of thepeope who know
the diverse and peculiar needs Of each State and Dis
trict shall, divest themselves Of the privilege duty
rather of saying what exemptions are proper to be
made and devolve it upon the already ovsrbur.hened
ard or this duty far less competent department OF
the Executive. A dozen Secretaries of War, aided by
as many Presidents woald have therbands more than
full of such task, lthey had other business to st
tend to-and it is impossible that their information
would enable them to act judiciOusly Ia such matter,
even iG the volume oft did overWhelm them 10
the name Of the people protest against their Repre-
s.ntatvss handing this great end delicate power
to the Executive branch OF the Government.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05

Wsr DsnArta;snt rAssssrs,ary Of wAs would 10 this
~ay be always able todsptmins as 10 the pfAetfcAbhty
Of transporting troop, tApdy from point to point and
also supplies. What is now complicated matter would
b. siupHfed and marked Improvement would doubt
less soon be observed in the speed and puuciuay in
running the roads The railroad companies too, would
BE- greatly benefited by this arrangement. Their IN
teress would be fully represented in the Government
their grievances readily redressed, and harmonious ae
ton would be establ shed among them. We trust this
subject will not bs overlooked by Congress, but that
this or some similar action will be taken uponi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
FROM THE Amy OF TENNESSEE.
ERox OUR spEoIA ooRRESPoxDEyE. !:
NEAR RoGERsvILLE, East TRIM,
LorlRaireers CorpS, Deo. II, 1853.

NEAR RoGERsvILLE, EAST TRIM,
Longstreets Corps Dec. IL, 1858.
The attack on Fort Loudon was made on the 20.h.
1t was the last aud only attempt TO capture the city
any Of It's outpost'. The advance of renforoements
from Grant at chattanooga had become ling fact
and their presence in rear was expected with lit
tie apxiey-ess however, by Co.. Longstreet than any
one else
On Tuesday, the. Slst the Federal CGvalry arrived
near LOudon. We had at this point also body of cav
airy, although small, under Gen. Vaughn aud Colonel
Rucker and these attempting to check the advance of
the enemy, were defeated by. overwhelming numbers,
and forced to seek safety in fight.
A. large amount Of personal and public property,
which had been accommodating at Loudon awaiting trans
portation to the army, including many valuable con
buttons of food and Provision to the soldiers from friends
a. home, destroyed by CDR forces bafOre eVscus
ting the place. Among these were four engines and
several trains of loaded with supplies, which
run into the river Several pieces Of artillery for which
there were no horses shsred in the generaldesruc-
ton,
Oh Wednesday and Thursday our wagons were en-
gagged in passing around Knoxville towards horrstoEn
where they to await the movements of troops The
latter did not commence 10 retreat until Friday night,
although the enemy who appeared to DO fully aware OF
the desgu constantly inquiring the picket
lines why we did not move before. Longstreet, with
his usual obstnaoy waited unti the last moment, and
it must be confessed not without exciting anxious fore
bodirgs of the future The signal guns of the enemy
were a. this time ringing out ike knell on the d.
night air announcing 70 their approaching comparots
that they still remained in possession OF their strong
hold.
Both Thursday and Friday wero unmarked by any
noteworthy events The order OF march for the night
was for BdShrod Johnson and Grace to precede the
army, followed by kcLaws aud. jenkins and the cav
airy. The troops left their encampment about ten
oclOckthe pickets about four o'clock in the mornng
any change, and by daylight the head of the column
was eight miles away. March SaI resumed two hours
after, and continued until evening.
Thus without moleStation, We have marched about
sixty miles and now wait for demonstrations on the
part OF the enemy before showing hand for the
winter.
As minated in my letter of the b, situation in
respect of provisions and strength is all that could be
desired The railroad from Bristol only awaits the con-
struction of trsse-Hork and bridges to become the
handmade of the army. With this at cur back and
ts.miug country all Ground US we may bid defiance to
the enemy for the winter and with proper exercise
Of authority the part Of our ounscrpt and enrolling
officers, be prepared to enter upo1 Triumphant cam
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
HEADERS 2SD MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT,
ORANGE @. Il Va, Dec. 26th, 1883.

To the Editor of the Wing:
sn-I desire 10 return thanks, through your paper,
to the Ladies Free Union Soldiers Aid Society, o.
Aibemare county, Va, for fifty pairs OF socks, din
rbutsd by that society to the destitut, soldiers Of my
regiment Nay the choicest blessings Of heaven be the
reward of the society and all its members.
Respectfully,
J. n. SroEs,
Col End Mss Regiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05

The Traos Of Land known FreSer, Phnosa ann Bar
csy'l
oR4r for sale, prysey, uu the 2Oh OF January, Instant
ami sold before that dAy o which due notice viii be gven
VII sci then, tu3he luc the high e. bidder me
prem above named frzc o. Land, either vhee or
In lots sut me VleEs OF purchascTs-
feBe irdB iuaed mmet Atey the main stage road
leading from Richmond Aye 25out Is miles from The for
mer ami m Is the later place.
On these lanes tungs someWh2t cut repai but the
lAno 10 good heart And productive hAyog been for several
uade system Of improvement OF the free
application o. mari und the lAnd) and ier zer, and the
Ei1 hed rotstJn
veil o. excellent water In the yard al each mestesd
and he land other respects veil uGtered well wooded,
With an abundance Of OAK &e considerable portion beng
In trg na gown
The psry Offers Inducements persons whaling 70 carry
meGha ica mile business, having been oecuped
staad fr such busiI- for msny years.
Terms scc3mm0 'atirg
Ny sddrsss-Ayetts. King william county, Va.
jG5-s.2OJ D. H. GREGG.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-05
I AND F0R SALE In BUCKINGHAM.

The Eubscrber having sold land heretofore advertised by
him fthe which be des su tR-rs
Il pay In wood, but has enough clea ed
pr,5ue goo barrels Il lies Ee 10 Tobacco LSad OF the
,J, supply Of plant land, and
Venls % rspOdston.
ice s25 per CLIFFORD CABELL,
Ia est. GteenEay p o.. NfsJn CO.