davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

Jackson. the banks Of the river form one long
fortress, bristling with heavy guns. while the
river itself Is filed with formidable distractions
torpedoes. timbers. and every conceivable de.
structivt mschination.
As strategic point, however. Savannah de-.
rives It's great Importance. Situated ninety
miles from Charleston, in an advance on that
city il will form base of operations. beside de.
priving il Of its fruitful sources of supply.
It's occupation compels the fall Of Augusta BY
opening the Savannah river to the advance Of a
naval force to its Immediate limits Ii Is les
miles east southeast OF MiIedgeville which was
taken on Sherman's route and will form a gate
for continued connection with that place. In
Tact Il opens Georgia and South Carolina to the
federal arms. and makes the belt of tongues,
carved by Sherman a perpetual link with the
Ohio river, sewers the confederacy in twain, aud
leaves the rebel capital isolated and deprived
the resources Of the richest and leas, exhausted
portion Of the South
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

Savannah 10 situated on the right bank of the
river OF that name. and is one hundred and
eighteen miles from Charleston, one hundred
aud twenty three miles from Augusta, and one
hundred and fifty miles from Milledgeville. The
city is built on level, sandy plain. elevated
about forty feet above the level OF the tide Ii
was formerly considered unhealthy, which chief
ly arose from the rice grounds in the neighbor
hood; but the citizens subscribed seventy thou
sand dollars TO induce the owners of the planta
tons TO substitute dry for wet cultivation OF
that article. by which the health of the city Was
much improved The streets are regularly laid
out. in theiorm OF 4 parallelogram, with streets.
many OF them wide, crossing at right angles
The monuments of General Green and Count
Pulaski, who fell in the attack Against the Brit-
ish az Savannah, are counted the finest spec-
mems of art in that section Savannah is the
central of very extensive system OF railroads,
which directly aud indirectly contributed much
TO It's commercial importance and prosperity
The names and length OF the roads conyerging
to this point are as follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

The city contr'Hs twenty four public squares,
besides some OF toe ireets are laid OF with grassy
promenades In TIC middle. with carriage ways on
each side. Many Of ia private residences are
handsomely built. Among the public buildings
may DO mentioned the city exchange. thea.
ire court house. jail state arsenal, artillery ar
mofy, lyceum. Oelethorpe Hall =, Andrew 8
Hall. Chatham Academy, aud the new custom
house-lho latter. which ID no feet long by ~
vide l. built OF granite. aud is estimated to
have cost Si73.4O0 The city has fourteen
Protestant and one or two Catholic churches. one
Hebrew synagogue. Ave banks. one savings Ia
sutuiou, and public library
A. strategic point the value Of the acquis
ton cannot Toe over estimated Ii being Ia our
possession, The forts that guard the river must
necessarily fall Ever since the fall OF Fort Pu
laski the beet engineering skill and material Of
the South have been rcsorled 20 TO render IL i'm
pregnable by is water approaches, it, defenders
never dreaming OF a hostile army sweeping she
heart OF Georgia 10 assault its rear First OF i'm.
p0rtance on the list oi defenscs of savannah NAV
be placed Fort jackson IL VAS constructed BY
the Uulted States government previous 20 tie re-
bellion. but was not fully gaTrisoned. Since that
time Il has been strengthened. additional guns
mounted. and put in the most complete state 81
defence. It's armament has been estimated At
twenty guns The iron ram Of the Aerrimae aud
Tennessee class. having proven failure as float
Tag battery. VAS converted into kind Of fortress
beng grounded az -Four mile Point, with Der guns
pointing down the channel She vas fully Of.
heefed and manned. mounting battery OF sii
hetvs guns. which command the spike obstruc.
nous, which are placed lev rod below her on
both sides Of the chaunsl. Besides rsdelbts.
anf The strong or;vorks connected With For,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

STATISTICS or Irssr rsros.

STATISTICS or LfBDT PRISON
The Richmond Examiner OF December 22d
-ays.
Az army Of harmless Yankees have passed
through Richmond within the year just expiring.
From the s'atistios Of the clerk OF The Libby
prison, Mr. Ross. we learn that from the Let Of
January. IS6<. TO the 18th Of December Of the
same year, 81 $50 Yankee prisoner, Of all grades,
nations, tongues. complexious and kindreds.
passed the doors Of the Libby prisoners OF war.
This number is independent OF about 20. 600 cap
tured in Soostsylssnia and ese~ here in Virginia.
who we're sent South without touching Richmond.
Since the war began $4,000 men have passed
the doors Of the Libby and departed as prisoners
Of var.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

II he mos, fashionable marriage of the Lon
don season Wa that OF yiscount Amberly and
Hon Kate Stanlss. The bride wore white
glace silk dress. with rich Brussels lace trim
mings. Brussels lace veil, and wreath Of
orange flowers The bridesmaids. Of whom
there were six. namely. LADY 6eorgisnA Russell,
Lady Mary Agatha Russell. tho Hon Maud
Stanley. Lady Blanche oglisy. Miss NJ Lane
Fox. and Miss Lister. were attircd In white
mousseln -dclsue dresses. trimmed with swan.
down and pink velse, Niscount Melgund. the
eldest son Of the Earl Of Mimic ofieiaied as besi
man. and the bride was given away by Der
father The wedding presents were gorgeous !
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

n iref under the General Ranklng Law % the STATE
ofindsna, known a. the Bank u Goshen, iocated a.
Goshtn in aid State, DESTROYS 20 20 into
for TIE purpose Of closing bnsnef Notice IL therefore
given the hodess q the ercuisne notes o. said Bsns
70 present them 70 the said Bank for payment.
MERGER, President.
Goshen. December 20. 1884. dscss-dit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29
I.----l
DIE D..

In thi city, MATHEW DrSpAK, aged 10 yesfs.
Farewell, farewell, and can II be
That must bid farewell 10 thees G.
Alas! tits so. and from my heart,
Sweet thoughts OF thee shall ne'er depart"
ID. L.
Departed this life the 27th inst. In this city. Mss
hasY .. wAiyors, sf,er brief illness.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF her
brother, Robert wspolc, Esq the corner Of heri.
dian and Walnut streets, on Fresy, the sOth inst, a,
? Jso'olock. Services BY the Rsv. Mr.. Nixon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29
Iuafana's Qaota.

According TO Ell Adjutant General NoslR, or
Adjutant General TrRRrIL de faeto. We do not
know which to credit, it appears that Indiana has
furnished. under the various calls Of the Pres
dent. Ia. $50 troops since the war began. Aud
in addition. as the facts demonstrate. no better
troops have been placed in the field
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29
so spccial Ne.aion.

Says the indianapolis correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. who undoubtedly speaks
by authority CONTRARY to general expectation.
though no doubt for good reasons, Governor
MoRros has decided not TO convene al extra
session Of the Legislature. the regular session
being on THURSDAY. the 5th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

The retirement of the South does not by any
means put an end TO the war of sectional inter
ests in Congress The east votes for the bank
rupt law aud the west against il. On the tariff
and the internal revenue taxation the antagonsm
OF interest and feeling between the east and the
west is being developed and strongly evinced-
Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29


The Richmond Wing of December % con
.ains the proceedings of the North Carolina House
Of Commons, by which il appears thut resolu-
tons declaring that tie States in their sovereign
capacity have the right 20 decide the question of
pescs.or war for themselves were tabled by two
msioritv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.
Notice Of Election.

CrEIcr OF rHr cIrIxrSs' srksEr RAmwA, CesrAst,l
isnisSarois. Isp., Dec. 9th. 1854.
~ o1Gf hereby Oven that there will be . meeting
" held al the once ~ The compsny January Oh,
lssS for the election % Directors Of the Company for
the year iesS. A. r. HOOVER sec'y.
dec1s-dld
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

NxyL Wish 10 RENI A LARSg TBkRE STORY
p" Brick Warehouse. suitable for the Manufacture
oftobseco. Any ons having such oil hear Of good
tsssnt 81 ssinaS - ssassssss 81 The nsiss Rssss
tcDe& I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

CONDITION Oh srLsSrA-FOuR THOUSAND BUILD
INGs DEsrRoTLD-A SEINE oP DEsoLATIOS-
DEDICATION or CHURCHES.
The Richmond Wing. OF Dec 22d. has the
following:
Gen. Howard, dispatched by Gov. Brown TO
look into the condition of Atlanta, has. we learn
from the Macon Confederate, returned and cub
mited a report of the state OF the city.
The destruction has been far greater than we
supposed Out Of the teDements of all kinds
which covered the size Of Atlanta. only four
hundred have been left, aud about four thousand
have been burned and il is believed the desuuc.
ton would have been far more universal but for
the interference of the Catholic priest, who made
a manly resistance, backed by the Catholic sol
diery ia Sherms.l's army, against the firing OF
houses and would have endangered the Catholic
church and parsonage
We are sorry to learn that after the departure
Of the enemy the few remaining houses, TO-
gether with the debris left By the flames, in
Guiding large quantities of iron, tools, and 80
on, we're remOrsely plunjered By the people
from surrounding counties. who brought their
wagons from long distances to carry on the plum
der Hundreds were engaged in this shameful
work for many days before their operations
could be arrested. The few remaining dwelling
houses have been plundered Of their furniture,
aud The State has been despoiled OF large values
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

A letter from the City Marshal of Atlanta.
who has returned 10 that city, gives an account
Of what has been done to that unfortunate city.
IL says:
From the best information can get there have
been from fifty TO three hundred wagons per day
in Atlanta since the Federals left, hauling oil
iron, furniture, wagons, window blinds, door
locks, books. lumber, etc, amounting to about
fifteen hundred wagon loads. They came from
fifty to one hundred miles in every direction
They broke open all houses that were left, inclu
ding the churches in which the exiles' furniture
was slowed, and plundered Unfortunately.
Wesley Chapel and Trinity, the First and Sec
ond Baptist. First and Second Presbyterian, and
Catholic Churches are standing. The First Epis
copal Church is standing, but badly damaged
The Yankees used II, have been told for a ten
pin alley
Every depot. railroad ntable. water tank,
pump. c.osstie, bridge, blacksmith shop except
one), and all the mails are burned. think
more than two thirds OF all the residences in the
city are destroyed; but | can give but faint
idea OF the destruction
The cemetery fence is all DESTROYED. The
Yankees have buried their dead all over the city
and have taken the fence from around the GENE
terry to build some separate lots tor themselves.
They have put their dead into private vaults.
aud have stolen tombstones from Mr.. Oatman 2
marble yard to put at their heads. They have
taken the moss aud shrubbery from other graves
to the graves of their dead. and have robbed
our dead In the vaults of the silver coffin plates
TO make finger rings
We had an election for Mayor and Council to
day James NJ Calhoun and DR. J + Alexan
der were candidates for mayorsa and We had a
pretty good ticket for aldermen. One hundred
and fifteen votes were poled. Calhoun received
ten majority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29
A Card 10 Our Patrons.

ssing sold stock Of grooerie. hsssrs.
u Grassland, Mcguire Co., We would return 10 our
patrons our thanks for the liberal patronage given ~
and ash continuance % the same suecessors
whom ~e take pleasure In recommending Gentlemen
worthy on entire confidence. Our ot'cs will he kept al
the old stand where siil be pleased 90 all
customers. A. II. sCHNuLt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-29

The returns of the polls this year in compari-
son With the returns Of le62, appear somewhat
singular. and especially when the eompar alive
popular vote Of the State i: taken into conside
rxfiou.
In 1864 the total vote was. ... .2sO47l
Ia 1862. 246 CIT
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

ding place. Your coat Of mail wiz not
save you, for your hour will come at last.
"ThsTe is in the Vatican ct Rome en-
extraordinary painting by one Of the old
mastera It's called the Devil reproving
Sin.' The great artist has, prophetic
pencil, portrayed the exact features Of
Benjamin F. Butler. As statues viii, no
doubt, be erected to him in all the federal
cities, I suggest that the Holy Father.
Plus the Ninth, be urgently solicited to
seI:d this painting to New Orleans, for the
present and all future ages to behold with
horror and disgust"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

EMERsoA OK LovE-ThH phIlosophst
thus discourses on the great secret: "Be
our experience in particulars what Il may,
no man ever forgot The visitatio0s Of that
power to his heart and brain which Great.
ed all things new; which was the dawn
tn him Of music, poetry Nnd 6Ft; WAtcA
made the face VI nature radiant with pur.
pie light, the morning and the night varied
enchantneuts; when single tone Of one
voice could make the heart beat, and the
most trivial circumstance associated with
one form is put in the amber Of memory
when We became ail eye when one was
present, and all memory when one was
gone; when youth became . watcher Of
windows and StudiOus Of glove, vail, .
ribbon, or the wheels Of . carriage then
no place is too solitary, and none TOO 81.
lent, for him who has richer company anA
sweeter conversation 10 his new thouRhts.
than any old friends, though best end
purest, can give him; when all BUSINESS
seemed an itnpertinence, and al The men
and women running 70 and fro in the
streets mere pIctureA For though the
celestial rapture fallen out Of hoayon 0aiS.
es only upon those Of tender agA and.aI:
though beauty, overpowering all Gnaly.
sis or comparison, and putting up beside
ourselves, we can seldom see after thirty
years, yet the remembrances Of these
seasons outlasts all other rememHraHceA
and is . wreath Of flowers on tho oldest
brows."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

SToP CoUonING.--Slight irritation Of
the throat my be relieved in slipping .
little thick slippery elm tea, or By suck.
ing piece Of gum arabic. These artiHles
coat over the mucuous membrane aid
prevent the irritation of the air. i ~
drops Of pAregoric held in the mouth; Anh
allowed to trickle down the throat will
allAy coughing.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

In q Probate Court in one Of the coun.
ties OF the Commonwealth, recently. 9
party presented will for probate. The
Judge inquired Of him, I" Has any notiee
been published'" "Noticei your honor. !"
replied the party, "oh. yes an obituary
notice was published, soon after the tests1
tors decease." .-., -.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

GERANIUM LEAVES are IN excellent ap-
plication for cuts. where the skin q rub
bed of, and other wounds Of that kind
One or two leaves must be bruised, anA
applied on linen to the part. and "
wound viii become cioAtrizsd inGysEy
short time.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

I THOUGHT her mine, I tloukhE ~
world shone forth with Joy NDf m1s I
didn't dream in afase years 90 9ellyI
should ses. Bot % q pF0se9. Y9BGfhG
her hand Il really theaeh Esd St AG3~-
bot OIL alas " sev sss6se Og1st sSag
mother wouldnAt lee ~ s',ss seas, isr &
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

kwnna .-.,,.-.v ~ AsvAsos-Ons Yssr. eS Six hOaihS
~ mr. Hoaths 50; One hOatA payable 70 the Car
fie,1 ss ssahs; oagis COptos l1H eeAas-
AovxavRarNo-oue s4uars " nss, nFs Insertion, -
GA eaSssqasnt inssron u sO BsSnesS Cards OF 10 lines
EhreS aaths o1O liberal Discount will b made on ths
sbsvs fr yaAriJ and SuArty sAVerSanen's which
exceed sae square.
ttDR ParaTIEo.-OuP once h Tsplels With ell the modern
tvaekoVments execution oi
vsry ylsof FRiN FINo sueh ROokh PAmphles Briefs
PnSisSs HanAhls Circular Ball Tehet Programme Ger
eaaases sf Stock Deposit, Billiards. Checks, Reespts
SafdS Lsbes etc., In PLATA or fancy eolO=ed iuks.
suarIcRa BLANKS-Amdavits Undertaking. and writs Of
xtisehEsat HndsF The law for sac at this once also
snR DecArstleas of Homestead the most convenient form
n 80 Suat printed, eomplets hrm Of MISERS DEHD.
Az, bsaatfaIy -oxeeuIed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
T. FIsHER IfIH Washington opposite MaguiIs'.
cera s The oay Hutotsed Aeen, FOR The
1EHOCRAT IN city Of San Francisco All orders for
tSs Paper Advertising len vita hia viii b pFs@PIy st.
tga1ed 70.
~ HnOwN b The ausAsrissa Aeest ftAe DEMOCRAT At
vogS, IsA visA hin, vin bs promptly attended TO-
fAiN DEAOCRAT 81 n Dsrads. OrdSrs len With hin will
Ss vfS0Pdy ssasadsd %.
RfpLENAN h oar antAorlrsd aeeut At Sacramento
An fer sdvsnG ss len vita AI@ VII rses's In
Jssdais sttsatisa.
Al L. DIAs h aseaI ~ ~ Ds-seAAT st Virsnis City,
Nevsda Territory.
COL W. KNOX authorised aeeat at GriEily lat-
An srasss siysa hin IL DGnSeraI viii pTO@pg e.
SsAAsA ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

adwiriDg, bot never Of the comfortable
consciousness that his receipts exceed his
Disbursements.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

EpDnn1es Attaek iahAAGIanAa = ~
shady -sids .aE II. .steAa1 - 4 a.las.EAs sa,aae
On The other side, AA1 syaa - = -
such . ague. the moEAEd ina -
Ten partial IN lie labccs -.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

and threw her body down the shaft of q
disused miLe.
A little after this Q miller saw, or imag.
ined he saw, the apparition Of the young
woman standing before him, with her hair
hanging about her shoulders and dread.
fully gashed in the head. She told him
that she had been murdered bV Mark
Sharp at the instance OF her master. He
did not DO anything in consequence Of this
apparitiOn on the first occasion; but when
it appeared to him again, and threatened
him il he did not 60 to the magistrate and
Inform him OF what he had SEN, he went
to the justice and related the whole affair.
The man was apprehended and examined :
and while under examination it was no.
ticed that the justice became deadly pale,
the cause Of which was stated afterward
namely, that he himself saw, standing
in the court, the apparitIon exactly as it
appeared to the miller.
The dreams related above are, there is
no denying, very wonderful; and they are
only a few Of a very large number that
might be given, If it were worth while, or
space would allow of their publication.
But when we reflect on the small number
Of these in proportion tG the myriadS
which are experienced nightly, the won
der is rather that so few Of them have
ANYTHING like fultillment. That mystic
riOuS part Of our being which communi,
Gates activity to the brain, never sleeps,
and gives rise to ihcessant dreaming; so
that no man passes night without awak-
ening to consciousness that his brain has
been busy with events which he can sell
dom recall in waking hours. The most
curious part Of the phenomenon is, that
the man who never thinkS-that is TO say,
the man who never carries out train of
thought on any subject has usually short
and broken dreams, which change rapidly
from one subject to another; whereas the
man who is in the habit of reasoning with
himself at any length, or Of exercising
his imagination in the invention Of ticlions
when awake, commonly has dreams of
wonderful method and regularity.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

fr is Said that bsmSSf b @ Voss.
troAucs D Fesolnsso6 81 slI6 Nh
shang: The name cfths Uait ~
@'ST GSuGSo5
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT,

PUBLISHED EvERY SATURDAY MORNING. SS
a = L W xOK1 ~ J - ~ q ~ n x
a -.-.. y. 4. gANuA1V.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
OASIS SALOON

kfoh kENT-The.Above popular and prosperous
u Saloon, with ali its fixtures, billiard Tahes etc
Hln b for rent from the lSt day OF April next. For
terms, %. apply to the Undersigned
PlaesrvilIs February 9Th. Ises.-H
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
19roftssionaI Garns, Etc.

Omce, en- Coloma street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-07


NJ - - - ~. s .| tsss
- 1@ ~ ~ ..s.srssS ~
r, - r. ~ ~ r. ~ - ~ ~ ~
= - 3 9. I. - - . -
- Ss0111si ~ 1I6 - SS1 80, ~
- 11nAn356 - c. - - ~. SSSS1,cSi
- ~ o91S e 80 81 g go - GG11a
80 g ss 49, So: - !sss:e. 60
0ool2s - 1o11eM 81 v1ouoGSa ~ go
- : NJ II - 0et1s. 11NY6 611GUGoG
eeeDVps 80 - sAN441gl.e 49,. ~
~ y - SnnD1. 81 1oe[o - - GoGAG1
|4n4fi0u1t1e syDt6e0 Ue9aoo019a0 49,
|1We6 pm4uqysgsoO c1oy.sp0oe
- - - .sssssss:s
e - ~ - - r. ~ - 49,.
11Iss11 Z. q go. . - : -,
:, .ssry -. - - *.
rx0tmf - us!s l.eaae1 - -; 49,
= -. -. -: : q - !. o.
~ = aneeaos-wm. - - - anq 49,
DgVm1DoDy q 2D40Go1x ~ - 100. -100Gv ~ -
e'de6k y, thG EsG61D4. ~ hanAD1aT s6oa1on
foE0 ~ - - ooUuon1v - 44hoo1o9o oulYnG.
49, - 11tcoooap - Il i0e1g9 ! &fAGD1oGs
oAnI Neo1uoes AnAesA1R0y GhA uthA - ~
= Aneli1D ) = Uoo1nhA - $500, e. 49,
nDouo 0hoAA8 = oDoQ lnn1s ~ b13nnDo = uoDo -
timber r. spsa - hAaeusax4 q laoan, ~
~ bolag wual on11yn1sa1 ~ Dsvset yenn 5000
lhsws = AlsAas1aHa0p. n lsllA60y 80 ~
= se.essl..s. sd ssnnsraan.s, sI.si1ns = :
No. - Dolg1eHhnoA y equnlAp ny - ~ 49,
y, entehsplesSiaA Z sanah sus,ay ss1l1 be1n1a
. va11AAao Co. fe1DGl11sa - - - iA.A Ahue
eme Ar - - = - sls.x = 49, -
Archer, T6eoD Z 1Ab6, - S0g| 1ulAsslnl1,
stout esay ui1es dlDla9t fna oha1A @ &ae1o1R -
DolGt - Ne Dsnvile saaleoA. 49, ~ 80
Apestor o. - Aekssy sanb9.s NJ 19es1e
msues - ~ epsa hsa oolslos sa1 q . nAA111s
dwelling, esotainhg . - q fear 1os0a AetAle -
really valssbls 6oet ~ lases psssea1 dipeoe1 ~
pafeeaDo ese invited - e1s1lAs n bsCoso - ~
& ~. -. '-e ss-sss.s.ass..s s ~ sss%ssses1
1874 - - puld ~ - psnDoee. $3.50 isl.4.ssz-
> nh Q ss's - 00o11Us Z A119uo0Wt A0o1.; e
=. TT Here...~1s' 49,.
=; - .i-.NV - - 8 - - <AAgses -.
Y Aa1B4sSsk 9le q vsla16ls ~ nsalssas Il
= e11A, Dae i.s;i~ss. SOC s''s;, SIS ss'ss
=. G9ahswAfet 81. .-se :.
80. :. 80. -. 49, -,
uarsner q S.'EIsv : co. r. ~ n ~ 49,
70 ~ natn @, O Wsddsdiv,S lnse es1o eSlssl
'sns secse g ~ 49, sns ossssSs -
%ssa - o 1ae.l -. = -. w. s
ssesrS ses ia eoN, ss = ss - -
ens2 Sisiss~' ~. ~. ~, Sssd ~ -
4 0ou1 nevlS }s,esoS 6iree. - - :. Z. -.t5
T1 ,. sssI,; 1900; .sd s:ass , ss g ov
c.. - - -. .s.T 5.
Hsesiiy plsssd =. table and dessert sps,sss.
c.ssi,.~ - S.ss. s.s ~ssn.,cs $780,. -
asssssss =. 80 = ~ :. 80. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-07
uYH1TE, MONTElRo 4 CO have IN tpre and
" Offer Tor sale tho following choice selection d

WKYHJTE M0NIEaH0 u co have In UfUP0 md
w 90, for ssIe ina fnliovinr chnce seaer1ion ~
rsy.X ~. ~ 80 - - :. - =
81 -: ;.,p.s,. ola r,ov~hen vhisksv mr. ~
, a. sne CosieSaescv1 - 80 ~ -
: g bbls choice cid rye Whiekey j;ae 49,.
: : cssk superior old Holland gin ''ftf
2 do rum, very superier cid jamaica
5 do Jefltey,s spark ing ale -
. 9bb!s supesi0r Esglhh cNs sugar
!; so boxes candles, wax, sperm. md sdsnantins
10 cases n " Preston i Co.'s Scotch whiakey
do Silieng Monsseux's champagne
DO Justisart Oo'l; do =.
9c1flsD LIQUORS.
SO bottles superior Old Bourbon whhkey, years
old 1ass,s.. i 4-..,: .,,..s :, la...s -
500 bottles fuperi1r old re whiskey u
40 do sc4otce Ah11lcA rum .zzs..~ - .5s -
100 do 6ehetdAm gin :
40 DO POLAND Gin ) & S - .,.ss.is.. es
y0 e1DsHxAl On onLy. .i.sg
leo Aottlea eeQalpo Henneasy braAAy. 10 yean
Old, fron ssntlsnaaa,h private cellar
o 9.;;::. s:::s, 80: -: :...::