davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
COTTON RAISING IN INDIA.

The Calcutta Qndia) Gazette, of Sept 20, has long
article upon the raising of cotton in that secton of the
world. 1t says:
The season 1862 has been almost universally bad
one in respect 10 the cotton cultivation: There has
be en- much rain and oYer-mosture is Dimical to
the Development OF the plant Our previous 6Ipecta-
tons Of the gross turn have sequsLty not been
fully realized Thus whilst the yield estimated at
above Al 900 900 pounds the actua turn a. eaima
ed at the close of the season. only amounts about 81,
600 900 pounds, that about 10 900 600 punds ess
The injury done to the crop by the tupsabundsnce OF
rain is however not fully repesen ed by the deficit OF
out-urn just mentone6 it has since been consider
ed that larger under CO ton cultivation III An
that stated the beginning Of the year, Thus nsead
OF $50 65e acres beng under cotton vas supposed,
there was 62s O2l dcres increase of Al 81 acres
This OF 62s OBJ has been acertaned by &C
tual field measurement field by field, in the Sanger and
Jubbulpore divisions and in almost the entire tract
forming the Nagpore divisions
Noiwthstand ng this large increase in the quantity Of
land brought into cultivation, the actual increase OF
production it appears, falls short relatively Ct e1pec-
taiion Embracing all localities and districts IN India,
the actual increase in exports for England Tor 1858 over
1862 for eeh, months are only 800 600 pounds
The article in the Gazette then goes Oh TO give the
particulars oil the yield of good season, resulting IN
the fact that only eightyWo pounds OF clean cotton
can be realized from Of ground, or three nun
bred and twentyeight pounds of seed. This will prove
very slender reliance Tor the spinners and operatives
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

Of Great Britain In these Southern States i 10 con-
sidered poor seasons yield when two hundred and
fifty to three hundred pounds of clean cotton are MADE
from one acre. while four hundred pounds or full bale,
is no. an uncommon yield on some rich lands How
ever considerable increase was expected In certain
districts in the central provinces for the past year 1853
The article fither states that vuantlty OF accima.
tized American cotton seed had been received, and
distributed among the farmers in the csttongrowing
district also small quantity of Egyptian. 1t upres:es
the be ef that the success of the present sow gs with
the foreign seed will be greater than thaof last season,
when it almost entirely failed. Here is the rub-the
soil of India is not adapted to free cultivation OF cot
ton. American seed, which Is of prolific nature on
Southern soil in this country will not succeed on the
poor lands Of Hindostan The native seed, from year
| TO year cannot be confded in.
Il is now about twenty years since the East
Iudia Company, with its slpendaries in England, sent
10 the United States for cotton seed cotton gins and
cotton planters, to be employed 10 the vicinity Of Bonn
bay as well as in other sections of the country spending
large sans of money, which ended in total failure
\ after two yeas trial.
Capt Mackenzie, the superintendent or secretary Of
the Chief Commissioner for the promotion Of the cu-
ture, winds up with the hope that the next will
give more favorable results from the change OF seed.
We can add, that it will take an addition Of several
millions Of acres Of land st tbe rate OF eighty
pounds Of cotton per ace to gill too void or cover the
two millions and half biles VII ca Great Britain re-
oeiyed in some years from the United States.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

few days cgo frightful accident occurred at Bul-
wick MIL near STANFORD to Mr. G Saddngton, the oc.
cuper Whila Gt work at the mill, by mischance
his cca caught OF the cog wheels, aud bu for the
rare courage and sef possession he showed, he would
have been dragged bodily between the mill stones and
crushed 10 death. As i! was. he pulled with all his
might to resist the power Of the machinery. The sleeve
of hs coat would not give way aud the was there
FORE drawn among tho machinery ard ground and
crushed above the elbow The only person in the MILL
besides Mr.. Slddipgton, was his Apprentices, to
whom he shouted to stop the works. This was done
instantly; aud the courageous man then He'd for
a knife aud, on lis berg brought to him, lie
attempted to liberat, himself by severing the
muiiIaed arm from his body, bu! the knife was too
dull and logged for thu work. and IL had to be given
back 10 the lad 20 be whetted Some time elapsed be-
fore anything could be found wheron to sharpen it,
aud Mr.. Ssddington told him to an old metal eau
dlesck to take off the rough edge. It was then hand
ed back and the heroic severed himself from the
crushed nd bleeding tendons leaving Lis between
the wheels Having bound up the stump in his hand
karchicf he went nome. It -as near midnight, and
messenger had 10 be sent to Kings Cliff four miles dis
tant for surgeon, and hours necessarily trar-
spired before his arrival Ia the meantime every at
tempt was made stop the efuson Of blood by apply
ing ligaures Ga the surgeons arrival IL was found
Necessary TO put the su rer TO still more pain by am
putating some inches of the stump the operation being
borne bravey.-Shr6fetd Independent.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
TIE CRISIS.

Doctor Elliott, the pstriois Bishop of Georgia, in &
late sermon preached 10 Savshr all exhibits the aerna
tive before u.s. few sentences pregnant with all the
FIRE of prophet and patriot These are indeed words
that burn: a.
Forward my hearers, with our shields locked and
our trust in God is only movement low. IL is too
late even to 60 backward VIC might have gone back
ward year ago, when our armies were VIGOROUSLY
laundering at the gates Of Washington, aud were keep
ing at successful bay the Hesssns Of the West had
been content to bear humiliation for ourselves and de-
gfsdaon for our children Bui that Is no longer left
us IL ia now victory or unconditional submission ;
submission not to the conservative aud Christian poo
pie Of the North but to party OF in6del fanatics, with
army OF needy and greasy soldiers at their backs
Who shall he able TO RESTRAIN them in their Lour OF
victory When tlat momeut approaches, when tue
danger shall Reem 10 be over aud the spoils
ready to be divided, every outlaw will rush
to fill their ranks, every a1yenturer will rusi ID
to swell their legions and they will sweep down upon
the South as he hosts OF Atta upon the fertile fields
OF italy. And shall you fad in defeat that mercy VIII Oh
you did not in victory? You may slumber nov, but
you sill awake to fearful reality. You may lie upon
your bt d. OF ease and dream that wien IL is all over
You will be welcomed back to all the privileges and i'm
munites of gracy citizens but how terrible will be your
d sappo n.men:l You will have an gnoble home over
ran by hordes of nsoeDt slaves and rapacous soldiers
You will the badge of a conquered race. Pariahs
among your fellow creatures yourselves degraded your
delicate wives and gentle children thrust down to me-
NAL service, insued perhaps dEhonored. Think you
that the vcorous hordes made up In the large part Of
tho sgeepiu2s of Europe will leave you anyhipgs As
well might the lamb expect mercy from the wolf Power
which Is checked aud fetiered by doubtful con
| test is very different from power victorious,
triumphant aud irresponsible. The friends whom
you We known and loved at the North who have SYM
pathzed with you in your trials and to whom you might
| have looked for comfort and protection, will have
enough to do then TO take care OF themselves The
surges that sweep over will carry them away in its
fluent tide. On for tie tongue of prophet to paint
Tor you what before you unless you repent and turn
to the Lord and realize that Ii hand upon all them for
good that seek Him." The language of Scripture is
alone adequi;e 70 describe it: The earth mourneth aud
langushe h Lebanon is ashamed and hewn down Sha-
ron is like ldernsss. They that did feed delcately
are dessa in the streets they that brought up
10 scarlet embrace dunghs They rayished the women
Of Zi and the maids in the cities of Jsdsh They
took the young men to grind The boy of our heart is
cea ed our dance Is turned into mourning The crown
has fallen from CUR head unto US that have snned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

ADJT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
RlcHNoSD, Jan. 9Th, 1854
GENERAL ORDERS

GENERAL oRDERs
The following Acts Of Congress and Regulations are publish
Cd for hs information Of al persons concerned therein;
ACTS
An ACT 70 prsvent enlistment enroment OF suostu IN
the military service Of the Confederate states
The Congress Of the COnedrae States o. America 90 ense
Thai person liable 70 military service 'hau hseA DC pr
allowed furnish substitute for sasn service h
shall any substitute be received enlisted or ea''sl m ~ INN
lazy service Of the Confederate States
Approved. December 2Sh lso3 I'M, -, -,
A put end the exemption ron military service "
those Who have heretofore furnished s7oa''utes- -
where A. IN the present circumstances cf The county, re-
qulres he aid Of al vho are able 20 bear arms L. ,
The Congress Of the Confederate states o. Ames 40 enAs
person shall be exempted rom military service ~ Tso
his having furnished substitute but TINS te SnA not oe 80
construed % aHset persons Who housn nos Sos ~ i'
military service have nevertheless, furnished subsunie
Approved, January 5h ls6al - -,
Persons rendered liable 60 military service ~ OPERATION on
IRE preceding placed the same footing with all Others
hitherto held liable BY Aeis Of Congress -
oured % spor. uscrpt without delay 70 me
enrolling ocsrs and all Who delay beyond the LIST day o. FEB
ruNry 1854 vii considered as having renoa5eea e Pt'ue
OF volunteering, and held Tor assignment according 70 law
Enrolling officers viii proceed ~ rapidly as PfacteAole IN
Previous % enrosnt coascre all such persons Mn be al
lowed companies In sefVies on the ION API
1852 provided The Company eosn does nos A. me time OF Voon
terng reach maximum uuber allowed and uPcn such com
pAny being selected the volunteer eve frcn he enrolling
certificate the effect that he has 50 Voanteered az
volunteer will into any company except on such
certificate Pgrsons h3 fail b make her selection ~ The Tune
Of enrolment, VIII be assigned according 70 existing resuls
Persons so report to he enrolling officers will be enrolled,
allowed 'ur0ugl OF tan days before reporting 70
tae Camp o Ilstrucdon- go,
vi All persons vrether eonscrpts under this
order pass through the Camp Of Instruction OF the state 70
which ong and be 'srg ded heooc 20 the companies
which selected, % which uey may De Assigned
VII The Ct ConscnptOl charged with adopting
poper regulations FOR The en- orcsnent Of this order
WI Al exemptions heretofore granted subject to revision
under nsirurton5 Bureau Of COcsepdon and found
A. be nproper or unauthorized by w. viii be revoked.
signed, '1''' COOPER,
Adm a lisp Genh
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
RoCKBRIpGE CORRESPONDENCE.
RoCKBRlDsE, Va, Jan. l, Il

hVOhbhiOuAJ ~ "au' - AoOf'
10 the Editor Of the Wing;
We have ha some excitement ia this portion of the
Valley attendant upon the raid Of Averili, which has
passed off, and all is quiet again.
On Christmas day the ladies had q tableau for the
pu psse of raising socks and blankets for suffering
sold ers in the field under Gems Jenkins and Jackson
commands many OF whom exiles from their homes,
and have no chance get these desirable articles from
their friends.
The hour for the tableAu preceded by eloquent
aud appropriate address by DIR. Harrs of 0ulpeper,
in behalf OF the object The Doctor, although ex-
lie and great sufferer by the war; has devoted his time
and means in behalf Of the glorious and patriotic OBJ
ect of sustaining army aud suffering country in
this her hour OF trial He alluded to The financial de-
raugemen which he said in great degree, arose from
arrangement which had seized our op'e in the ma
MIA for speculation that exoTbitant prices were not
attributable to excessive issues of Confederate moa0y.
He declared that the dangers that environed were
outside of the my; that army the best in the
world ard that our mere skirmishes had thrown the
great battles OF Napoleon in the shade. His appeal to
the crowd was beautiful and touching the import =
ance of making every interest secondary the cause
of Southern independence aud the fGal triumph of our
cluae He exhorted patience, fortitude and hopeful
spirit In an eloquent and iorcbe manner he impres-
sed his audience with the true condition of uga
people. All in all il OF the most effective co
ouent and persuasive addresses which we
nave ever listened, of near two hours duration.
Alter the conclusion of Dr. Harris address, Judge
Camden, of the Northwest also an exile, made pow
erfu appeal for our bareiOo.ed and suffering soders
The ladies raised between six and seven hundred dol
lars for the patriotic object SPECTATOR.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
CONFEDERATE SKATES CONGRESS-.
THIRD SESSION OF FIRST cogGRESs
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, 1864.

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, 1854
The Senate met at IL o'clock, NJ, Mr.. HUNTER in
the Chair
Mr.. SPARROW presented communication from Ger.
tain general officers Of the army relative 10 the proposed
Ie0satjoa for promoting the efficiency OF the amy
Referred to the Committee Of Military Affairs.
Mr.. OAPERTON presented memorial from the VIZ
pinia Volunteer Navy Company, which was referred 70
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
YoREIGE COMMERCE.
N, CLAY. from the Committee Of Commerce, re-
To impose regulations upon the foreign commerce oil
the Confederate States and 10 provide for the pubic
defence. Ill.
To prohibt the importation of luxures, OF articles
mt necessares az OF common u;e.
Mr. OLDHAM stated that as a member OF the Oom-
mit,ee OF Commerce. he agreed with the main oil
the latter BILL but differed from the majority OF the
Oommittee in respect to the details. He would not
make minority report but at the proper time would
offer substitute
PRIVATE Kelley:
Mr.. OAPERT0N, from the Judiciary Committee, re,
norted a bill for the relief of VIM. Ill. Bowes ana
Others. The bill was advanced TO third r'aalng anu
passed
Mr.. HILL. from the sams Committee, reported back
the resolution of the General Assembly OF Georgia. IN
favor of the appointment Of citizens not liable TO mill
tarv duty as impressng agents. with the remark tDaI
the Commie unanimously approved OF the object sought
to be attained by the resolution and hoped ire Score
tary of War would observe the recommendations con
tanned in them The matter under the control oil
the Executive authorities aud could not therefore, be
made the subject of legislation. The Committee en-
dorsQd mes. cord ally the recommendation that impress
ing officers be taken from among the citizens.
CONFEDERATE LODGES IN VIRGINIA.
On motion of Mr.. OAPERTON, it was
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be
instructed TO inquire what salary ia payable to the
Judges of the Confederate courts in Virginia. by reason
of the ID section of the act of Congress entitled "An
act to establish the judicial courts Of the Confederate
States of America" approved March l6,b, 1861, and
the late act If the General Assembly oil Virginia by
which the salaries OF the judges the Supreme Court Of
Appeals have been increased IRON $4,000 to 50 COO to
take ct aad be payable from June lst 1868, and TO
report bill for such increase Of the judges OF the said
district courts of the Confederate States IN Virginia as
shal make the salaries equal that pad under said
actc the General Assembly TO the said judges oil the
Supreme Court of Appeals Of Virginia.
On motion of Mr.. SPARROW, the Senate resolved In
to secret legislative session.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
iaT1E
SPECIAL NOTICE.

special attention OF the sale Of GROCERIES
a. TO DAY commencing promptly II hapast Ten o'clock, 70
which will be add
bhls Vinegar,
cask Blackberry Wine,
8 half chests Blgck Tea,
&" Youag Tyson do.
10 boxes Candles,
leo packages Manuflctur, a Tobacco,
uerces Rice,
81 bbB. Apples,
bbl smoking Tobaccn,
I Sewing Machine,
10 std pr ne Sole Leather,
500 papers 2. rscks,
boxes Elg ISL Mustard.
reg Alan, 100 boxes Brown soap,
bag Gloves,
keg Copfieras,
10 BAGS Black Pepper,
10 bales Toilet Soap,
Cross Gu sass
IS bottles Oatsup,
Also, a desirable lot OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Tw KsEss. Gaet'r. TGRDY 4 WILLIAMS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
Los. OF BoArs ON THE oaro.-The Memphis Bulletin
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 10, 1864

. Loss OF BoArs ON THE 0aIo.-The Memphis Bulletin
of the 27h uIt, complains of the great less Of seam
boats on the Ohio river. The bulletin also Gays
"From the Wheeling Inteligencer learn that
large number OF coal boats have been lost during the
present rise Between that ely and Ptisburg, sunken
boa mark all the shoal places the river. On Thurs
day night the river ul of CO blats aud helvy
fog prevailed Il is probable tha. many boats will
be Lost. The demand for pilots ws very great among
the coal men when the prescn rise came. Being any
ous get their coal out, tie serEce of any man who
pretended to bs pilot readily accepted, and the
conse queuce was that many coal boats placed in
incomI etent bands.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
PsxsrIcr ON LIscoLs.-The Louisville Journal SAYS

PaEsrIcE on LIscoLs.-The Louisville Journal says !:
IL must be apparent to tie true fr ends of the
Government everywhere that they have nothing to ex-
peet from the party in power from memoer ofit.
The last ground of hope or rather tue st shadow Of
ground, has vanished The rugged issue is before w.
There is under Providence, but dependence for the
conservative Unonists oil the Republic which is thorough
cooperate the bfss of single minded devotion to
the country, for the overthrow and expulsion Of tie
party Ia. DO or at the bal.o. box.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

Scotch nob,emap eeeing an old gardner of his es-
adjustment with very DID, patched, though not rag
ged coat, made some passing remarkson its condition.
Its vera guild coot," said the homestead man. II
cannot agree with you there, said his lordship
It's just verrs guild coat persisted the old man; rit
covers contented spirit and body that owes no man
anything; and that's mair than many man say o.
their coata"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

ADJ'r AND INSP'R GENLS OFYICE,
RcnaoSD, Va, Jan. D, 1854
GENERAL Orders,
No 3
For Information o. al concerned and 70 correct preva-
lent is announced that there exists DO man
datory provision securing eurod conscfps the right
choose company Iesurn they viii Fe'ye They
cannot assigned companies from other States and in
"a their wishes are TO be consulted the choice Of compa
n where 10 considerations the good Of The service intervene
prevent Assignments made BY comm andAn
OF conscrp.s n good faith rciie Of their discretion, Will
not be considered DO subjects for complaint
fsiensD s. COOPER
isT-iv A1it and Insp'- General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

GENIAL ORDER,
No. 4 =, mic,
m Ak At auhorfug the TAX In kind on bacon 70 %
~ eoiectoa OF sat pork equivalent -, =, 80,
NJ Congress o he Confederate STATES 9f AnleLte. ~ IN
mi the Assistant Quarte and other az MIS-
the collection o. Kidd, be a1ihTIsd ehos sn5
- reguintons made By The Secretary OF war 10
r-esve io comutAi0n the In kndon eSeon' an s
10 1 therefor IN salt pork.
Approved Dec 3, lS6S. 4, 80. ths OIL
hi me foregoing OF Congress being nov IN and
eerRmenons In the act hereby Anlnoiheo I'M sst
rs,svs In eommustlon for The tax Ii kind an squ'4 -
pork . -.t.,.,t reference shall be
- - - a. r.cticsble 10 schedule raiss es,Ao ~ s
5nted under the section OF me &C. q
-, &C. a. r,rr,pens Bat the QaArtern ster may =
sti f-n, thss rates settle others n saeh oeAueA -
~ ~ deemed advisable for she Interest OF he Paoho SERVICE
,s,.n ~ 0'@''' s. COOPER.
-. a., Aijt and Insp. Gsn'L
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

MoRaAK's MEH-The editor of the Mobile Register
has been shown letter which states thst So of
Morgan's men had escaped from captivity, and nearly
all of them are safe in " Dixie". These Morgan men
are as hard to keep as they are to each.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
DIED,
-, - Mr.. rInpEra EINNIY

n vr,,ns,asv, isih Instant Mrs kllzAN-in t''E'@-
VIA RrON, AGED 81 years. ,,,v, r W Brockenbroigh
All III sciltsr, tnvitsd y aina ~ ~ c,v Sad An
rsiisncs of the former neGt 70 VIC NS~ - i,14-its
1880. on Pr DAY, 90 II oc.oeh'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
ADJ'r q INsP'R GINS 0FHCE,
Richmond, Va Jan. 4, lSo4.
GKNKRAL ORDgR5, I
No. [

RICHMOND, Va Jan. = Isoi
6ESER1L 0RDEss,
No. L.
IT, Immediately aer the death Of oHeer, there De no
family connection legal representative present 70 Eno NE
omcer chNgsi ~ she % Arclc OF War with securing ms
80, nav OLIVER them he may them over, under the
provsens Paragraph Ill General Orders o. (e6J 70 me
Of ne regiment post the circumstances may
indicate % be proper. "a,
m surgeon. Surgeons IN charge Of hospitals WIZ
upon sosr 10 hospital fuiih tne Second AUDITOR
Of Treasury attatemnt fOm their rolls hoEing the ast
payment preceding his death, made 10 such soliiSr
fs,g..al g COOPER.
i,TNIS Aljt and Inspr Geu'L
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

supsrsedDg the present detachmens from the regular
amy for arrestiug deserters and strsggler..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14

DUBLIC SALE, HIRING AND RENT
i ING-On WEDNESDAY. the 20h Instant At ihe resdeoee
OF The late Dr. John Dgy in Dlusidd halfe mile hon The ely
Pssebarg) shall oaer for sale BY auction 20 The highest bid
Corn, fodder and shucks,
horses, eovs,
Plintaton u'ezsis,
A ssrrlsge anj harness.
Household and kitchen uJn.ure,
shan rent oa time, tn lst January next the
residence and aPpurtenAness 9Th about l99 acres Of land
Also Of about los acres about two miles IRON
the residence on The southern railroad
men Uomen sira ana boys Am-rgst ne men Is a uost excel
lent blacksmith, ane house servant nurse aud others
This most admirsb. home the buildings IN excellent
order land 10 good dillon, and altogether, Judgment
desirable paes viii scarcely be offered for rent 50 near the
ne farm ana servants p o'clock. The sale
TERNs-CssS for properly SOLD and hlrs' payable
11'--' ALEXANDER DOMAIN
k1sS EssF 81 W w JOIN Dg 5S.,
AN INTEREST (l-8d) in the Mont emery
N White sulphur Springs with 266 O. land attached
valuable propy There are 266 acres OF aue land
s bunigs thereon, estimated before the var 70 be wsTh9l5
Tbs y1ss9s property i a well and sso,.
% their aadsu s.methng really valuable favorable
opportunity offered Pr further PAr.euars apply %
Jlt-da AactiOneeF'
RCHHosD Jan. 49, 1854 :
ALL Persons. resident of Virginia, liable to
IA C1rssrlpon, city OF Richmond, and Who desire to
hemsvss . Captain L HENLEY, EurOisg Oaasr for said
y authorized Ia proper cases. 20 give them such au
th6rity as viii enable them 70 0btaiu paslpoTis
persons resident In other STATES The proper papers
win be issued from the Bureau OF C0nseupd0n-
By order, n,,D,,,
t,r4-1w Captain and Chief Inspector for Virginia.
FOR SALE---t have for sale, privately, to a
home In Virrlnia valuable NEGRO WOMAN and her four
children aged 10 and years Apply Al Il o'clock at store
jsii-ss' JOHN L. MAKYR, ia q
DEESWAX WANTED
kr,.naL on IN Street jaif-d5t
lust PUBLISHED
Compsts Of the Engsh Gnguage, (l IS
mo y nav be had a. All Bookstorel
Fn's '0-'as 'H"u ~ ~ GEORGE DUNN Co.,
jAi8-dsls Richmond Va.
STRAYED STOLEN.
EUFTY DOLLARS aEWAhD,-From The corner
with forehead Win be dve old spring win
pay reward Of any dollars len r. g. Farley,
jai4-i.s WI wARINe.
NUANTED.-A gentleman qualaed to teach about ten
w boys Tudmsns Of he Englsh and Languages
correctly Auber salary VIII be pad and comfortable board
5-Rsf-resee owen and required
i7Address W. P B.. Old Church P. O., Hanover county
ia1tUs
noss IP DUAL