davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29


HAMS, the rebel Governor Of Tennes-
see, is always ready to proclaim when he
has chance. The proclamation he Issued
t...,.l5oisssiy Hiter hOo1 entered renues-
see, reads wen now. The following are
extracts:
'sTbe Confederate army Il here for the
purpose Of driving the invader from our
soil and ralisTinE yoa from the rlls Of de
most aueoluts aud hBles1 dc5p potism@-
plating upon the dome OF yolt uapitOl
the fsg Of the gOVernmeht Of your choice,
and securing to you the protection Of law
and civil government.
"FOr near thiee years the rod Of the ty-
rant has been over you. While the hired
miniOns of Q wicked dsspotism hes OUT
ragged every right, laid waste our farms,
burned our houses, stolen our property,
murdered our citizens ID Geld blood. drag.
ged TO lOathsOme prisons, our people, sup
pressed the freedom of the press, exaeted
the most odiOus and disgusting oaths, aud
headed every insult that malice could in
vent upon our mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters; snd even now in the wauton-
ness OF their supposed power they coolly
debate the mode OF Gpportioning our lands
between our slaves and their Vaudal sol.
diery whose hands are red with the blood
of our gallant sons;
ave have driven the enemy in confusion
70 your capital, and now stand bsfore the
bristling Notifications which surround 1t.
He can, must and will be driven from this
last stronghold, and beyond the limits Of
our State. We are here tor the purpose OF
redeeming aud protecting Tennessee OF
finding graves upon her soil"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
GEO. Z. WHEAT,
NoTIoN JoBREF,
2e Monroe Street,
WEELING. W:tVA-
nOTl4
Notice to MIlIeFs 4 MIN Owners.

WE ARE NOW MAgUPACFURING g. B.
w WLLLIAM5' SBLR-RSauLATING BLAST
SMUT MACHINB on Whsoling IslAad-ths only
poTfsGt BeplrltilE, BostiaS, R1d Securing Nsehins
70 u38. Delivered frUs Of ohBrgo ~ the Railroai
pop0ts In BEidsePoCt, Ohio. ~ HhesllnE e. btoAm-
boat Landing IN WhsaliRg. " Va --s.
i.SS Eo slsau. % bu.hs. pr holr. .,s asoh y.
o,selsaaass ba.hsl, pee hols.l luu,z.. sal A.
Is. ssiS.u, ssba-Asl. psr hDar. u-lzl. go n.
iosbsr siss., .,up 70 lOob..hsispsr hour as =
I'm. EllFo., 81 ,Lssl-as..- z.s...A.Zy,,.- sqE
Addrs5 LAS 3. WILLIAMS,
/ iu0V936m BridgePort, Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
PROPOSALS F0R FOKAaK.
oHIBP QUARTERMAsTRR'so oPFIoE.
rDEPARf1ENFs soP Esr YIRoINTAs .

5DEPARf4ENt5oP or 1TEsr YEBGInnA,
CUNRERlAND, ND, November 18th, 1884.
DEALED PROPOSAbSi In duplicate are invited by
y the undSEhEnod for supplying the QhAfter-
ina4tsTs Department IN tho Department Of West
Wet virginia, and Gsliipois, Ohio and the seTe.
raj Depots on the line of Lhe Baltimore and Ohio
RsllroGd, folloEs:. carkSburg, Grafton, New
EeElln, Point Of Rocks, and including nagerst0Wn
and Frederick City, Nd; or either OF thosS places,
with Hay, O0rnS oats and Straw. GO ..aI
Bl4s viii be received for thedsVery Of three thou
sand (90OO) bn8halS Of Corn Or Oats and hfty (60l
tons Of Bay or Straw aud upwards, and must be sos
bidders must state at which Of the above named
points they propose 70 make deliveries, and the
the quantities OF each article proposed be dsliv
cred, tho time when gaidr delivery shall be COM
meneed and whom e. .bsieehaR letsd-E4 u LAANs4
Corn 70 be put mp In good strong sacks, Hay and
OaIs to be securely baled.
All articles offered under the bids hereia invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by 0OVorn-
Contracts will be awarded from time 70 time 70
the lowest responsible bidder, as the interests Of
the Government may require. nj fGyt 81
No bids will be considered from parties who haTe
failed heretofore to comply with their contracts.
ty. ApPeS Sy two ores TespOnSi5Is OF persSs iI case M
the bid is accepted, he or they WILL within the time
execute the contract @ sS same ms ws sGGd
the amount Of the contracts to deliver forage pro-
posed in conformity with the terms of this adYer-
tiseu6nt and In case bidder shall fail to enter ina
TO the contract they to make good the difference bo-
the ohsr of said bidder and the next lowest
sponsible bidder the person to whom the contract
may be awarded
Tho responsibility of the guAr1ntors must be shown
by the ociaI osrtihcate Of United Statea District
Judge or Attorney, Collector OF Customs, or other
Government official, known by this oface
Allparties will be duly notified okftha acceptance
OF rejection OF their proposals..
All proposals must be mAde In duplicate, and be
accompanied with the oath Of allegiance of the par.
ty parties, unIeIs IL has already been placed on
The fnii name and post office address Of each bid
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

baukeFs or brokers, or men Of capital,
simply because the possession. Of means
enable them TO make mousy. The point
make is, that under the facts stated in the
SeefetaFy's report, and the facts stated by
Governor Of my State, justice % the pres
ent holders Of the new tsspe, does not re-
quire you should pass the bill before rs
The secretary says they were not the chief
losers by the tax on the old issue, and yet
Il appears that in Louisiana at least, they
would be The chief benehciaFies Of the bill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
On thoPaTkarsburg aalstts


The oil district proper In West ViFRiniH
is found % be much more ex tensiTs than
was At first supposed. Richie, Tyler,
Pieasants, Wood, ROane, Doddridge, Cal
hOun, and Gilmer, and Jackson, aud Ma
son counties are, with Writ, embraced in
what is called good oil territory. The
lands IN 81 these counties are sought for
with more or less eagerness, depending on
location. Indeed q man can hardly COM
mence boring in the wrong place In this
part Of Virginia. 10 1860 the valley OF the
Little KanaWhR mOnOpOlized explorations
almost exclusively. Now other sites CON.
mand equal enthusiasm. From Sisters.
vile west, on the Virginia side of the
Ohio, good locations and good wells are
being found. Bull Greek, Worthingtou
Greek, Plum Ran, oarPentsr's Ran, Cow
and Calf aud French Oreeks, aud their
Greek, Reedy Greek, McFaFlau's Run,
Hugh's Run aud fuckers Greek. Brushy
fork of Hugh's, Pond Greek, ana Walkers
On the B. 4 o. z. r. are doubtless rich in
oil deposits and ere now being worked
With good prospects.
On the Hail farm on Walkers Greek,
the great Belt oil company are sinking
we'll with q fne show of oil at its present
depth Of about 100 feet. We some time |
since passed along this creek and at that
time set down the territory upon the creek |
aud its tributaries as ValuabIe. Since 1
then our esIimAte oft has been more than |
realized. Portions Of the land here have
been sold at high figures and are still ad- |
vAncing. and viii doubtless double even |
lts present high prices.
On StillWell we are told . we'll was
sunk last week, of at least ten barrels ca
pacity. We are daily expecting an an
of q strong we'll on the Hall /
larm on Walkers Greek Other points
night be named where We doubt not rich
Wells will soon be working. We arc glad
% see men come on aud 60 to boring 10
earnest. Men Of enterprise aud wealth are
here in great numbers and will open with
Dut doubt, an oil business OF such magni
ude in the spriog as TO make what has
hitherto been done appear as but drop
'efOre a shower. We iud some fault that
We are subject to so much labor 70 get
correct information when our paper is open
o letters On new oil Developments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
From the Seventh West Va. InhAntry
-CompIIment 20 Lisut. Col. Lock-

From the Seventh West Va. Infantry
compliment 20 LIsut. Col, Lock
wood.
H'D0UARTERs 7TH BATH. W. Va. V. "
December 18th, 1854.
In compliance with the request Of Capt.
/. B. Fisher, commanding Tth W. Va. V.
Vols, the officers of this battalion cOngre-
gated at the Headquarters for the purpose
Of expressing their sentimeutl 10 some for
NAL manner, complimentary % Lieut.. Ool.
]. b. Lockwood, late commander Of this
battalion.
o. motion, the president appointed the
following gentlemen As q committee 20
draft resolutions expressive of the senti-
ments Of the remaining officers Of this or
Oaptaius W. A. Nichols, c. s. vols;
Marcus Fetty, J. O. Way, 2. ". b. Bald.
win, Lieut. ". A. Beagle, Rnd Lieut. aud
r. o. H., 3. Henderson, 7th ". Va. Vet.
Vols.
The following resolutions were submit
ted for the approval Of the meeting and
were unanimously adopted:
circumstances eo1nsetod with his long NEGLECTED
prfVats busiuess et hone. nads lE ah8oIltaly nOel
SaEy for Lieut: 0ol. J. a. Loekuood @ leayO tie
SoFiss, st least t0r the present. upon the expiFA-
RaoIUsd, Tha4 IN Lieut. OoI- lockwood haVo
mover tlflad % Ind upon every occ1sion, the alus
genial, eoEts0a-, Poto AaA kln4 hsGFtsd gsltlemaa
mat u the terrible hoaE q battle have ever Ta.
He'd with ehd IKE eonhdenco IN his brave heart and
strong arm and hsve never yet found hlm wanting.
That his EoEaEdlesIDs.s q psrI0nAl danger a6d
hish sOulsd CALAMITY IN the time u Cur eoantEy's
agony only oEceodod by his kind 8olfsitudo far
TIE welfare and glfCty % eVUn the moSt humble
private IN he ElnEl o. hI cgmmana-
Res0lSsA, That q. L1slt. Gel LoekHoot. ne t set:
vice hBI lOl4 q The most patFiOtie eete1t and
braVaSt omesa, Who has beel the arstol oxeEy C.
CasIo1 WheTo duty called him % Fi.k hll lie and
spIll his blood fDr ths noble and giortol1 guion.
Rslolgfd, fhat IL = GEtrensly EEathytnS % ~
that BFiNdir 6onsIal emythI e9nnan1ils th41
Rliglds. hearing q thB ohjset g this nsotng ~
boon polaad 70 V0nntATiAilT sd his yDiee - thAl
Of ths oniesrG of thiI battalion, eonphnsltAEy "a
ths honoT a1d s5ldisriy ablitiss of ear late Xsat
Rs1oIssd, That the Secretary - tnltFpetod tofesd
4 cont of thass resolutions e lieut.. Q IL LooEWDod
one 10 Be retained fD tho arehtVes q The baft.en
and aIIo 70 furnish copy q the PrOoeeingI e IL
nsstinE 70 The HAssEflg Xlts t1soeer foE Pubiis4
tO1-Itth Teque1t that Al leIAl PIPeEs L The Vi
eiutty Wtn PieAss eoP[: - I. =,
Il g. = BuaoEE, EiSut. und Adjt. soerstaEy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
TRHSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OfA DOsd Of Trast SEseatod . uS
ID by John q. Cummius, bearing date on the 19th
dayof MaFch. l880, aud daily Foeord04 10 ths Re-
oordor's ones Of dlrshAll eSuntg. West vIrgilias
win Olor tSr sale on 9ARUROAY. Faa SFa DAY
JAaUAkY, lS6S, II ths house " John FttzssrAl4s
ID the tOWl Of CsDorOn, trASe Of iAn4 meatloas4
% utd Do81 q Tr1St LAYING Oh the Wasoes OF FtsA
Greek, It being the Old GroItho7ss tArn-
Terms Of BalO-CsSh.
TAS title 70 the ab5Vo propsTty 4 Iutlspatabls.
bat selling trustee ~ ali oaiy e5aEsy 8ueh title
~ i vested IN ne by s1l,t 80 6l FFust-
JOSE PH LJUDBIBLU iHE,
dar0 TFugler
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
= Il III TFajifGI1.
~ cSsif5aaV 80 a.. = =

. ss1srANr oGARTERMAsrER's oFF1oE l
n -WHEnING, w. Va, November lstI 1883:
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES will be
purchased in the open market at HheQltnGI ". Va
One hundred md afty-hHe dollars (S1oSy viii be
paid for Cavalry and one hundred aHd siXty-nVe
dollars t$I65J for Artillery Horses.
ArtilIsFYEIprses must be Of dark oolor, SOUND N
all pGytonibu, strong, quick and amin, well
ken aud square trottsFS In harness, in good hesh
and condition, from six to ten years old, and not
leEs than 15x hands high, each horse not 70 weigh
Cavalry Horses must be sound in ail particulars,
well broken, in full heSh and good condition, from
Is to ID hands high, from to years old, and VOL
adapted in every way 70 Cavalry purposes.
by order OF ool. Jas. A. EKIS, Col In charge lst
noYI ?. - p. Capt. 9 A. 9. u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
FOR SALE.

THAT very ValuAbIo Aod dshrESlo property ST.
III uatod AE ths corner Of Water ana olil5g strssl.s
renting 100 feet on Water street sud Ia feet %
Quincy strsat, and on Whgh stands thstsVoF1 hoass
known By the MANS Ot the Vlrdnis H0a1S. Tnis
property Will Be sold 10 ons entro Piess or In par
''I1o Hovas 81 In a''H' % 'P'" IN ARM4FRONs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
THR REnnL FINANoRs.
CHARLEY russell, OF wheeling, CIsd.
tied with a Suggestion IN Regard &c

Charley Russell, OF wheeling cEsd-
tied with u suggestion in Regard 20
TIGheGs
The Richmond Wing publishes a Dng
speech delivered in the rebel House of Rep.
rasentatives on review of Secretary Tpn-
holm's Recommendations for regulatiugthe
currency. We make the following extFtct:
Mr. Memmiuger, in his report of Dec Z,
1863, stated that on the 1st OF December
the unfunded debt of the Government vas
$70I, Al, ,519; to this was to be added for
Treasury notes in circulation st the date
Of his Report, Dec. Z, 1868, 800. 000, ,0OO,
making a total of 1901 Az. .5l9 of Govern
ment notes in circulation. The problem
submitted TO Congress was to reduce this
by four hundred millions within The year.
Mr.. Trenholm states that the Govern.
ruent circulation on the lst Of October,
1864, was, in new issue Treasury notes.
S3l7 ,194, ,735. Assuming that this issue
has increased since to about four hundred
millions, It will be seen that the untunded
or circulating debt has been decreased
within the twelve months almost to the
exact amount of the four hundred million
that MIR. Memminget stated TO be neces'
saTY.
II we look at the indebtedness OF the
Government on the 2st of e0ctobef, 1858,
and compare it with the Indebtedness of
the Government on the Ist of October,
1864, tAe result will be found equally re-
markable.
Mr.. Memminger's report of December,
1868, states that the public debt, exclusive
OF the foreign loan, was on the lst OF o.
tober, 1863,
Funded debt.......................S $780,, els, $40
Unfunded debt.....,.....,....... 7Ol, Al ,6l9
Sss4, sss, ,lss
Mr.. Trenholm, in his report Of NoYem-
Der, 1884, states the public debt to have
been, on the lst October, 1854:
Untnnded debt........p.....,.... sos. $50, Ii
S1,ls7 $40 ,2Ot
tso that it appears the public debI VA
increased during the past year only $685.
60T, ,O6o, being at the rate of something les
than thirteen millions q month. From
these figures, Nr. Chairman, it appears b
+ l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
A CARD.


nR. r. H LEE-PHYsIoIAN, SURGEON
~ AND OCOUOHER-thAnkful for past fAyorS
would respectfully inform his friends and the pubic
generally that he Il Btf doing business at his old
stand, Main street, near the Suspension Bridge
where he will os happy to attend 70 any business
In his line that may be entrusted to his care. Night
calls promptly attended 70. DR.. Lee is graduate
OF the Ecstic Medical InStitute OF oncinnntt, and
has been VAriouBly engaged In the practice OF his
profession for the IRst fourteen years. DR.. Lee
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application OF Electricity in the treat
ment Of Chronic diseases, to which he would invite
the special attention Of the Afaieted So perfectl
the "Healing Art" Of the present day Gas praotoed
by Eclectes) that few need despair OF reoeifng per
Inanent benefit II they cannot be perfectly cured
Special attention given to diseases OF women and
children. All AuCommunicAtton9 9Str1otlyTonnudentiAl.
Our practice Il SAFE ceTtain and prompt, leaving no
nercurial taint In tho gystemI but cleansing reno
Vating and gthening the general system, acting
in unison with Natures uherrinR laws. "
WHEELIHs, WEsT; Va, Dec. 4th, 1858.
To GlI t0hoBS u may c6HeeTB: We, the under
signed members Of the West Virginia Legfslature,
take pleasure In saying that VIC have known DR..
Richard II. Lee many years previous to the break
ing out of the Rebellion, as successful and eneE
getic practtioner 6faedlone lof The Eclectic sshoo
both in KAnaWha county Va1 and Gala county
BSs assIAoK, senator,Tth Dist.
sd is VI g: DUNBAR, II. II. D. - ElH
JOHN II. PHELPHsI Pres. Senate
p Wonce one door Bohth OF Kramer'S Hote
Main street.
Ladies yyiahinI TO eonsnlt the Dt. t theysprsfer
can eau AtirognI No. So Grapt Hougat And Mrs
Lee win take plehsure IN accompanying them to
the Office Can be found at the Grant House at
night. fur -lf auE92-d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
TARRHf
De. 3. G0ODALE'S
OATARRH REMEDY.
rHE Aon.n or PERFEoTIoN.

THE AoatE OF PERFECTIoN.
II cuR1s oATARRH IN ALL Irs TTPEs AND STAGES.
II oyHrsc ATARRH, AND AyEHEs COSsUrPrIOS, y
II TCuRIsOATARRH,k - REsFoRlsTHI sISsE OF SMELL.
For centuries OataiTh has defisd the skill fPhys-
ieians and surgeons. No medical work contains q
presriptiou that viii eradicate IT. Nothing save
Or. GOOdale's Remedy will break it up, radically
destroying the prfnCipls OF tho disease and Preeu-
ding the possibility ofA relapse.
PROM JOHN j. BEEBE5 NEW LONDON, CT.
MEsaRs. NoR1oN 4 Co.: ,graYr L.
.. senhemenAThs bottle Of DR.. GOOdAIe'S oatarrh
Remedy you sent me has cured me Of the oatarrh
ten years standing. gave few doses Of it to
three OF my nsiEhbovss end they sAy Il has cured
thsms / fsyo no half bottle LETT and would not
nc a thousand dollars for i'll could not procure
more. Dr. GoOdale has Pprsly discovered the true
cause OF Ca ArTh and untatltnR remedy 20 cure it
Yours truly, JOHN J. BERBE.
New Lou5Sa, Co56., June 9Th, ls63g = lI-lL
Price 81 90 Bend q stamp for pamphlet.
kB-Ror sale by T. H. Lo6AN = co.. and Lo'
GAN, ,LIeT CO., RheeHEg. ~ y
noV28-1SdkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
1HE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY.
Jo6HNsSdtas,l0H
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
-w-
BLOOD PURIFIER.
THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR
RHEUmAsrIsm kSowN.
READ THE EFoLLowING
Gil a EsE
This Great Internal Remedy

Isthe best medicine ever offered to the public
Por the enectuAl cure Of RheumAtIsnn, Gout Nea-
raiyia Dyspepsia, and Blood Puriher 1t has no
equal, for all diseases arising from impure state
oi the blood, such - ScrofulA Kings EYil scald
Head, Tetter, King Worm, Female Complaints, and
all brsakopts on the lace and 7bodyT-v-T - -
The vast number OF Fib4oh- mSdtei6As VII iehlIor-
merry have been used foT those diseases merely
temporary their effects and Of doubtful virtue,
Int he
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
s126 A M0NTHI

NWANTEDt--sEwINa MAoaINE AsENTsi M =
oIA1x sTxTIHN d Liar PAArILY SKWIH0 MACHINE, the
oTtY low priaa MACH pA in the country which Il
HoIzs StsSsrf o. IBGshSlAeF.i Salary and
eSpepseS. or large commissions allowed. AL other
Machines now sold for less than tOrty dollars eaeh
are INPRIsaHslnaTs and tho seifsr and user LIEHLH,
illustrated eireuIara seat E1Gs = = =, = --
Adde'S, SHAY SHAY = ,lS oiAAA Ai1s1,
dee6-SmdGW" bfoaeiiotH, MAlns- Ns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
The I 3SuttIllaqe;nltst. / ; i
REBEL NEWS.
JEFF. Dxym' SALARY RA1saD IN 4an WAY OF
EXTRA A11owANCH.

II EXTRA ALLOWANCE.
The Richmond EzamiFlsr has the follow.
ing sarcastic comments on ths,recent in.
crease OfJeR.1 Davis allowance. Coming
as the increase does on the heels of the
rebel losses in Tennessee aud Georgia, II
docs not sit we'll on the stomach of the
irritable and slashipg editor Of the Fzam-
Insr:-
Considering the condition of the conn
try; the character of late events and other
circumstances, who eRn fail to admire this
appropriate bill Of Sparrow and the speedy
hcIion of the SenAie3 Without doubt Il Is
of the Presidential ueombinationsR are
freshly visible at Savannah and Nashville;
that the nation should give some 6ledr to-
ken of its gratitude and affection; and what
better things could IL give than double
share of the army's whisky sugar, tobacco,
lard, salt, coffee, honr, tallow and sperm
candles, beef, pork, rice, molRsses, cheese,
rum, pickled hsrrings, &C., &c.-su allow.
anoe equal in quantity to the allowances of
Two full generals In eemmand Of two ar.
mics in the field7 Has not the Comman-
dsr.in-Ohief accomplished as much as
Bragg and Hood combined2 Has he not
earned it2 What does it matter if the mis-
erable privates of Lees line go with.
out some of these thiDgs-or all OF
those things2 Superfuities to:them; they
are all necessary to sustain the.strength.
Of the President in his exhausting cam
paign. What does it matter if the
constitution OF the Confederate States
does say that the President shall receive a.
fixed compensation, neither more nor lessi
A fig for il Mr.. Semmes discovered ''con-
stitutional currency" last winter; some
weak stomachs were unable to digest the
phrase, and Mr.. Sparrow now settles them
with "par funds" That is the way to deal
with constitutions. Par tnnds-the Senate
inlimates that our unconstitutional cur
fency is not par funds; that the President
may hereafter be paid for his valuable
service in par funds, and then the articles
received under it's law, articles always
equivalent to par funds, shall be accounted
for in the same manner. Let all persons
now receiving unconstitutional currency
take note of this. And in the meantime
when the QnaFtermsster General has filed
the Presidential CRATES with Goals, and the
Presidential racks With forage; when the
Quartermaster General has supplied the
Presidential larder with all commissary
stores, and double in quantity the allow
ance of a general in command of an army,
let US hope that those two officers will send
the remainder,' if there be any, to the
trenches of Richmond, and TO Fitz Lees
II is true that even six horses
are not equaffor an Afternoon ride without
full salloWapee of oats bur six thousand
wiz 60 all the better in = charge IL they
get little hay and an ear of Indian corn.