davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
asasinfss Garos.


VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
Y Brown, proprietor.
ELMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
T. Averil, proprietor Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, S. G.
"A Field, proprietor. .r. IL
EDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, G. W. DEMO,
Il proprietor ~
IRASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by Il:
! W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let 36
HUBBELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
IrasbuIgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
ty vn short notice. "a
EDEN HOTEL Eden Corners, VT, j. Har
HI rington, proprietor. Good accommodations
for man and beast.
NOODRIRH's HOTEL Stowe Lower Village)
u VT, d. Goodrich, proprietor. AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL. West Albany, VT, A. B.
Shepard, Proprietor. 3e
EAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. seeger, Cambridge
IL Boro'., Vermont. s.r. 49
HOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
/ ard Proprietor. This is good place to stop
| once knew dinner for four. with good cup OF
tea got up in ten minutes. Ed. o6
NENTRAL HOUSE. Elias Chadwick, proprie
u tor, Jeffersonvile. VT This house has beer
recently Cited up and the new proprietor hopes
to give satisfaction to the travelling public. DC
x,TEsTOvER'S HOTEL, Waterville, VT. s.
w B. Westover, proprietor. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

CARTE DE vIsITE.

Twas a terrible fight the soldier said
"Our colonel was one of the first to fall,
Shot dead on the field by riae-ball-
A Braver heart than this never bled.'
group for the ,ainter's art were they:
The soldier with SCARED and sunburnt face,
fair-haired girl, full of youth and grace,
And her aged mother wrinkled and gray.
These three in the porch, wEere the sunlight came
Through the tangled leaves of the jasmine-vine,
Splitting itself like golden wine, .......
And fecking the doorway with rings of flame.
The soldier had stopped to rest by the way,
Fer the air was sultry with summer heat;
The road was like ashes under his feet,
And weary distance before him lay.
..Yes, terrible fight our Ensign was shot
As the order to charge was given the men,
When one from the ranks seized our colors, and
then
He, too, fell dead on the self-same spot.
"A handsome boy was this last his hair
Clustered in curs round his noble brow
can almost fancy l see him now,
With the scarlet stain on his face so fair"
.What was his name ?-have you never heard p
Where was he from, this youth who fell?
And your regiment, stranger, what was it
.. tell ~ i
'Our regiment? 1t was the twenty third"
The color fed from the young girls cheek,
Leaving it as white as the face of the dead;
The mother lifted her eyes and said:
"Pity my daughter-in mercy speak !"
II never knew aught of this gallant youth"
The soldier answered, mot even his name,
Or from what part of our state he came
As God is above, Ispeak the truth
"But when we buried our dead that night
took from his breast this picture--see
1t is as like him as like can be;
Hold it this way, toward the light
One glance, aud look, half sad half wild,
Passed over her face, which grew more pale,
Then passionate, hopeless, heart-broken wall
And the mother bent low o'er the prostrate child
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Jewelers..

IT A. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, Nor
Ill. ristown Plain VT. Clocks, watches, and
.jewelry cleaned and repaired on short notice.
All work entrusted to him executed in salts
factory manner "A
THOMAS e. LEACH matchmaker and jewel
i er, near Eden Mills, Vermont. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry repaired at short no.
tice will also repair music boxes, musical in
struments, umbrellas parasols. &c All work
warranted and at reasonable prices. Orders by
mail promptly attended to. Great reduction in
prices to dealers in watches. zoyl
~ w SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweer, John
\ son, VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
.sortment of clocks, jewelry patent medicines,
Essences, hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &C. Se
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

ey Solon Lawrence, of Berlin, discov-
cred fox in the barn Of Oliver Clark,
one day last week. and upon entering the
building, Reynard, in his haste to escape,
attempted to get through a small apera-
ture in tho side Of the barn, whereupon
Lawrence placed his foot upon the ami
mails neck, and dispatched it by chok
ing operation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
There was some astonishment created

There was some astonishment created
yesterday in the cavalry command, at the
unexpected arrival of privates Davis and
Crane, of Companies l and H, lst Vt.
Cavalry, Col. Sawyer, direct from Rich
mond. On the retreat from Culpepper a
few weeks ago, they were captured near
Brandy Station, and were taken to Rich
mond and confined iu the steam laundry
there on Main street, from which place
they escaped on the 9th ult., and passed
down the peninsula to Williamsburgh.
Their escape was a regular Jack Sheppard
affair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
ESCAPE FROM PRISON.

Some weeks since we gave an account of
prison experience by A. M. Crane, of Co.
|, lst Vt. Cavalry, who was recently
prisoner in Richmond, but soon escaped.
Below we give an account. of his adven-
lures, with a comrade by the name of
Davis, while making their escape:
Messrs. Crane and Davis broke through
the window of their prison house, passed
into the window of the building opposite,
and SO continued until they had passed
some distance from the old tobacco facto-
ry, when they emerged into the street.
Fortunately no one was around, and
waiting for favorable time, at half past
nine we walked out into the street and
made our way out Of the city. There
were guards within fifty. feet of the door
on each side of it. both were just around
the corner of the building and did not
see us. Many of their soldiers wore blue
pants and overcoats. SO we escaped through
the city and were not suspected
We dreaded passing the forts which we
believed we should find around the city,
but most of them turned out to be with :
out garrisons. Once, indeed, we very
nearly ran into an encampment--getting
between it and the fort, but we avoided
lit and went on. Later in the night we
came close upon another encampment
and hid under the fence till the disturb
ance was over, and then we took our course
at right angles to the one we had follow
ed, and thus avoided them. About thre,
o'clock we lay down, and though the all
was very frosty slept soundly for tive
hours, Then we started again. We me
with no other incidents till near night
Wednesday" E.tr
These Union soldiers came very nea,
being discovered and taken prisoner
Wednesday night, but evaded their enc
mics and pushed on towards the Fedora
lines. ts,a.
| about noon, Thursday. we came t.
the Chickabominy, having walked til
then in the woods and swamps. Fortu
nately we met negro whom we question
ed. From him we learned our proximit,
to the rebel pickets and the difficulty 0
crossing the river He told us, too, tha
there were 10 boats on the stream, the
having all been broken by the guard
week before. How we were to cross wa
J more than we could imagine. We ques
toned onr informant about the conven
, fences for building raft. We told hir
+ what we were, and must cross the strear
! without being discovered. For the frs
time since we had talked with him b
raised his eyes to mine and slowly turne
on his heel without a muscle of his fac
| changing its stolid expressionless aspec
he said
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
a. John Newton of Ferrisburg Will

ca John Newton Of Ferrisburg while
pitching hay off the stack some three
weeks since, was thrown off by violent
gush of wind, and fell on his pitchfork,
his light thigh was trans6xed by all three
tines of the fork. He lay for some time
before help came and it took the full
strength of man to draw out the fork.
Mr.. Newton will probably recover though
the wound was serious one.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

H. WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury
n vt. dealer in the best broadcloths, doeskins
scassimeres vestings taiors' trimmings custom
Ready made clothing, Gents furnishing
Goods, &C., Graments made in the most ap-
sproved manner, and warranted to fit. 35
IN H. MILAN, fashionable tailor johnson vt.
fU. All work made by him will be done in the best
style and warranted to fit. Cutting done for
eothers to make Terms, cash on delivery.
so N. N.aTRACY, fashionable tailor, johnson. vt
sO.Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
ddone for others to make All work warranted. 2s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
s. HOWARD, Publisher,
Iamoille .Aswsaealer {:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Il column year, $40 6 mos. s25; mos. Sl4;
mo. 81. :,
IL column year, S25 mos. IA; 3 mos 81
mo. So
IA celsmn | wear, Sl4; 6 mos. 81; 5 mos. So
mo. So. an
r.-s column lyear, So; 6mos. So; mos. S3
l mo. ST.
legal Notices charged at cts per line for three
insertions two insertions, b Cts a line one
one insertion, 4 cts a line
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

gy Albert Wallens of Bennington
shot lynx. a few days ago. as large as
an ordinary dog. Such "varmints' are
scarce in this region now a-days.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

II N. LEIGHTON. Eden Corners, Vt, here
IL. by announces to the citizens Of Lamoille
. County and vicinity that he has made arrange.
meDts for doing House, Carriage and Furniture
Painting and Graining, in the neatest manner,
i and with the utmost dispatch. He also attends
to paper hanging and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to. bl
II J. TAYLOR would respectfully inform the
II. Inhabitants Of Hydepark and vicinity that
he has located in Hydepark for the purpose Of
doing all kinds Of work belonging to hisprofes
! sion, such as painting. glazing and paper hang
ing. Al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

round-tells eberything. Mustn't talk
here--come out door,
We went out. -.t
You Union q .... ......
| assented. -..t.,. ..... .
Coin to Williamsport
Yes. Can | get inside the lines there :?
Is that the nearest place to go?'
Yes, that the nearest place. Can't 60
to-day though
why? ... ...
Road full of scouts Must hide some
where ....-. ....
Fatigued as was, I at once grasped
at the idea, and asked where | could
hide.
Dunno. Guess 1 got plac | can
keep you. Come ..a.. ...
| followed him into small building
used for kitchen. Taking me up stairs
into chamber half full of husks, | laid
down in the back part and he piled them
over me and went away.
Twice that day did the negro woman
come to my hiding place with hot corn
cakes, roasted sweet potatoes and warm
meat. 10 me, wearied and half-starved,
they were the greatest Injuries Once |
aWoke and heard her talking with a rebel
soldier. One other time heard the chill
dreu prattling about the soldiers going
by. But | was not disturbed.
After dark my black friend came and
called me down. Then he gave me mi
mute directions as to the road and how to
avoid the rebel scouts, going short dis
tancc himself to show me on my way.
And all he asked for this was that
would do what | could for him in the
lines. | promised and have faithfully
redeemed that promise. If the Union ar
my goes by that mass houses, it will not
be my fault if they do not know that he
is a friend of the Union soldiers.
found the road that night just as it
had been represented. Once, indeed,
came into dangerous proximity to the
scouts, but | avoided them and went on
At last | came upon road bearing un.
mistakable evidence of the immediate
presence of Union troops. | had not fol.
lowed it far before Haiti rang ont loud
and clear. | stopped motionless. There
was brogue to the tongue. Was it pos
sible that | had got so far and undergone
50 much to be taken by rebel pickets
The sky was cloudy and that would hsi,
my escape. l had only time to look fo
chance to run when that Halt cam
again. | was motionless, and the invisi
Bile picket could see it. | determined t.
keep silence till | was sure of the charac
Ter of my questioner. ...
Who comes there?'
| That, | thought, was good German ant
felt better f....
| "A friend without the countersign.'
i What friend 2
i was not yet sure of the character be
fore me, and kert silent .-.
Who are you, anyway?'
That was clincher. | was sure no,
that the man before me wasa German, an,
| had never seen those men in the rebe
army. fH .1ra
IAN unarmed man. said |, still deter
mined not to compromise too far.
How many is there Of you? taf
'One.' 5 bEf
Como out into the middle of tn
road
| went. At the same time two horse
men rode out of the shade of a tall tire
by the roadside.
Hold up both hands
l obeyed. ts.4
Now come forward ,'..e.
Forward | went, holding up both hand
bear fashion.
Where you from?' they asked as
came up.
From Richmond. What cavalry
this?'
| The lst New York Mounted Rifles
And this is Williamsport?' | aske
eagerly.
7 Yes
,vos an fa af 1aet--safe inside the (1i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

gg The portions of the Asylum at
Brattleboro' destroyed by fire year ago.
have been rebuilt. and are nearly ready
to be occupied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
EXECUTION IN THE VERMONT BRIGADE.


A letter in the Rutland Herald gives
the following account of the recent exc
cutions in the Vermont Brigade. 1t is
dated Dec 10th:
Yesterday for the first time during this
war, Vermont soldiers were executed for
the crime of desertion. On that day
private John Tague, 5th Vt. Vols, and
private George e. Blows, I'd Vt. Vols,
having been convicted of desertion under
aggravated circumstances, were shot to
death by musketry in the presence of the
Division.
At about three o'clock, P. NJ, the Di-
vision was placed in position at the des-
ignated point, forming three sides of
square inclosing the Commanding Gen.
eral with his staff Soon after two am
balances, each containing one of the pris-
oners sitting beside the coffin, closely
guarded by detachment of the Provost
Guard approached the square. The de-
tachment, twenty-four in number, COM
lnanded by Lieutenant, formed the de-
tail to which was entrusted the execution
of the sentence of death. The collins
were placed upon the ground by the side
of two newly dug graves, and the con-
demned persons took their places near
them. A dirge was performed by the
Band while the solemn preparations went
on 1t Col. Stone, acting Adjutant Cen
eral of the Division, then read the report
Of the proceedings of the Court Martial
in each case, each one advancing few
passes and removed his hat, when his
name was pronounced. and at the couclu-
sion returning to his former position.
They 1ow knelt with the Chaplains of the
5tn and Sd Vermont Regiments, while the
latter offered prayer, after which, having
conversed moment with the prisoners
they shook hands with them and retired
The guard then took q position about
twenty yard, from, and facing the prison.
ers, who knelt upon their collins, while a
Serjeant placed target upon their breasts
so as to cover their hearts. The guard
was then brought to "ready;" the pris
oners removed their hats, placing them
upon stake fixed in the ground neal
them, and brought their right hands tc
their hearts as signal that they were
ready; then followed with fearful distinc
tion the words. Ready, aim, fire." and
with scarcely groan both fell forward
and instantly expired.
Tague maintained throughout an air O
reckless Indifference and even volunteered
to assist in moving his coffin from thu
ambulance and to aid the SERGEANT in ad
justing the target. He was desperate
fellow, had deserted two or three times
, and was an inmate of the guard hous'
noarly oil tho tisae v~hilo with his regi
. ment The other was evidensly mucr
affected by the awful fate awaiting him
but preserved firm and resolute bearing
to the last.
Thus closed a scene far more terrible
than any Of the horrors of war which i
s had thus far been our fate to witness
Many soldier who had never know
fear in battle was awed to tears by tn
solemnity of the occasion. Yet there wa
s no mawkish sympathy for those who hat
deserted cause to which they had sol
emnly plighted their lives, and it SCENE
d to be universally felt that their fate
though terrible, was just.
G-Ys Colon awrence If Rerliu discoy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Carriage Maker.

VyrH.sON GRIswOLD, carriage and sleigh
w maker Gilmore, VT. keeps constantly on
hand, carriages and sleighs. of the best work
manship. aud got up In the best style. Repair
ing done promptly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

n P. FURBUSH, surgeon DEN AsP~---A
". tist. Office in the Patriot
Building, State st, Montpelier vt. oIDYYp
T B. MORGAN, NJ. D.. physician and surgeon
sD. johnson. VT Office over S. Bedding store.
Office hours from IL AM. till Pm. Particular
attention given to operative surgery. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Physicians.

A. STEELE, MD, Homeopathic physician
.,J . and surgeon Morrisyile, Vt. Office at his
residence-at the d. 7 Noyes house.
lNM L. WHITE, M. d.. physician and sur
w geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
mer residence of j. T. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

L guess mebbe, help you. | had
an old fish boat. Mebbe dey didn't find
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05
DIED.

Yesterday, the 4,h inst Of brain fever. RERfHt
DANl RIDGE, aged wears ana n o ,hnh'"s' young
.s, snn Of George n and Ann Blnkey.
its funeral will take place from his father $
residence on Broad street, between Sd and iil,
,his Irr,day) afternoon nj , O'Clock. The friends
and aca ua,ntances are invited 10 attend.
III Lynchburg papers please copy
On the 3d inst after m Illness Of three days, al
nneumonia CHARLES HAWKINS, infant son of
Thos " and Virginia Pairo, aged MAE weeks.
His funera, will take place this evening at three
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents, foot OF
9th, teiow Byrd street. The friends and acqnainf-
ances Of he family are requested TO attend with
out further notice.
la Chesterfield county, a, 10 O'Clock "Wednesday
night. ADA LEE. infant daughter OF WIN BehIa-
min and Mary " Chaky, aged months.
The friends and acquanances Of the family are
requested 10 attend her funeral from her father 8
residence, on Grace st, al two O'Clock TO day.
At the residence OF his father, In Cbestetileii =,
on the 3D. inst. at ~ O'Clock p NJ, CABELL
SHERRARD, son of H.rtweli and Susanna Z
Cooke, aged years II months aud 81 days
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
requested 10 attend his funeral from Broad street
Methodist Church, this morning, nj l2o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05
Financial and Commercial.

The demand for stocks Of different kinds, con
iinues active. We quote as follows:
CUNfEDBRArR BONDs.-Eight per cent. bonds
LOG TO l2l as to dates; COnvertbles, ll3h; : per
cent. bonds 100 to l0I; Cotton loan l75 to $780, Ism
loan $50; per cents 81 10 %.
SITE RoNps.-Virginia registered, long dates,
255; Va. registered, past due, 2o5; N. c. 6's, new
issue, 2s5; So, new, about the same.
RAlIRcAD BoSps.-RichmOnd and Danviile, reg
tst red, go; coupons, $50; Virginia Central Rail
soad, 255; Virginia and Tennessee, $50; Orange
aud Alexandria, $50.
BANK sroCKs.-Bank Commonwealth, ls5 ;
Farmers Bank, Is6; Bank of Virginia, l4O; Bank
Of Richmond, 1875; Traders Bank, $50 to lsl.
INSURANCE Stock Merchants Insurance, 60 ;
Old DomiHion, 60, Va. Fire and Marine, So; Rich
mOnd Fire Association, 81; Insurance Company
State OF Virginia, Sc.
FLOUR AND CoRy MEAL The stock of both
these articles Is light and prices ruling very high
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND VEGErABLEs.-Bacon
81 IS TO so; Lard q; Butter &c I; Irish Potatoes
Sl2 per bushel; no Sweet Potatoes in market
Onions SIS per bushei Salt IS cents per pound.
The demand for Tobacco Is active, and prices
somewhat advanced, especially for fine grades.
LEATHER.-Sole Leather s. to Z 50; Upper do.
$40; Hides, dry, - per h.; green, do, 81 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05

r AND, &c for sale i eco acres u ai1 " ts''
= terrified co, situated four miles syH.H "F,t ~,
The CoaiGcd station, on the RicLmo.d ana piL','e
railroads.&c. acres IN orr. ina grosib, Nv acre
ola field pIues, and the balance cleared u -
story dwelling, basement uf brick, Wan sever 80
and dining room attached; lao weis Of &c
lee house, rocked up, holding 5 tCUibs o. 'e, -.
necessary Thu !dlugs, + rmlus mp.'ii'fl' -
all the stock on tie place, Will be tfered p ''~
until the llth February II not sold beioIe t"a'
II viii be offered publicly thai dsy an
on the place, and WI lake pleasure ID 'hoN'"s
property 10 any one wsbins 20 Fnfeharr. Il,
ia 23-2tawtd WI WINNIE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05
MARRIED.

On the Ain inst, at woodsrove, The rssaEoSn .,
G GREGORY. e. 8 A, to Miss SAl4tE bAhfoN
WINSTON, laughter Of Edmund WINSTON ECO Oh
Hanover county, Va.
On the oath int, by the Rev Phillip 6".t,nry'
Mr. JOHN ID LANDRuN to MISS hp"'Nt
STOCKDALE. both of Kichm0nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05

LNARM For Saie.-I cffyr for sac rs farm a
II charlotte county, two mIles west q hels'L"
adjoining Msssrs. Crawford Le.fsJt ard Ds,f'r
containing 2li acres, in a fair state ci tFmsr'
with about 40 acres Of meadow ready trr cnl.ifa
ton. besiies good proportion Of the upstd rifsf
ed, and a full su fcie' cy CT woodsud, hI ien''hk'
building, and fire wo Tor many years Ttel%rif
ing contains moderate sizs rooias, in gld efi5f'
aud a new unfinished Nv eiirg with cons, ID 10
yard, kitchen. cabins, barns, Ice house g. Sc u"
cuff lent tOs the lace. NJ John PFldj' Ny
vile, will sell the place for me, ard viii .ht" 'A'
premises. Possession gwen immediately
fe 2-st. THlS L III NbIkG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05
By Robinson, Adam, 4: "a :, W
Corner 9th and Main e.. ",s.

ny 1'c S,,S adams d %, A,4,,
iCorner 9Th and Main SITS ''
Nxy will sell at auction AT ,,r-
triday next, 9th inst, at 10 o'claSE sNase, "a
10 bbls choice n o sugar
hhhs do d.,
bbs crushed DO
bags pr imc Rio Coffee
do do Java ccres
IL cases pure Otard brandy
bbls molasses, very fiue
do tallow
q casks rev rice
- boxes No turpentine sosn
IS bags peanuts
10 kegs borax
hbls pure Southampton vinss,,
WIN general assortment Of srcca,,os
eco boxes manufacturer tobacco
100 d" back navy Tobacco. sri,,h,.
port 7'''A"le Tor e.
10 cases Langhornc's smoking tob,o., 90.
each '''o, 80 ~
100 lbs each "'os Tobacco,
20 bbls smoking tobacco
400 pairs gents English shoos
And lot Of dry goods
Parties desiring to avail TIL mseIvsso Of 49,.
WI Please send In their goods on Weipcs@s sac
lie ROBINSON. ADAMS = "a A.
ALSO, '7'
10 Dc stid Tor account Of Confederat. Goo
cases concentrated I've meht
| case coffee
case cantor oil, in hotfIas
Lot cap and letter PAPER.
kegs bi carb soda
100000 percussion caps
ALSO,
splendid silk Confederate IA, i.,..
ceived fFcm Baltimore - '''' f''
platf,rm scale
bbis glue.
ALSO,
choice 0' '4i hhl
fe4 ROBIN ON, ADAMS = "a .n.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-05

A Improved Farm, Of 40 acres, two me. 'S'.
"a of Brandy. Station. Ia tulpepsr tolhy' 80
Fsle A neat and substantial eottag- 81 'I ''"lD',
and al necessary ont buildings, built 10 1857, I'
hundred acres in wood, nearly two haElFs1 III
meadow. TIE residue Ia grass Title ps'''rt
address, BH sHACKELFoHD,
Ia 2s-l0t. Ballard House