davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

1t may reconcile US to the protracted
length of the war, that, by no other means
could our independence be securely estab-
lished, or our separation from the Unite
States made real aud complete. The plants
Of most rapid growth are the soonest to
decay. If we ha! achieved our liberties with
ease We should have parted from them with
out difficulty. We should have valued our
independence at the price it cost us, and II
we had gained it after the first battle of Ma
nassas, have been by this time on the road
to reconstruction.
II there is o nation on the face Of the
earth which ever obtained permanent indie
pendence after short War, We know not
where to look for its history. We cannot
make ourselves new people in day. We
must 60 through baptism of fire and blood;
We must be subjected to the seven times
heated furnace Of tribulation, and bear with
patience the slow processes of moulding into
new forms, before We can cease to be the
things that we were.
The war has disclosed to us the true char
acter and purposes Of the people from whom
VIC AoVo oSkAA0LSNsS ssuu Al tu1L ulSClUSuEC
has produced its unans werable Justification.
1t has also made known to us our own
strength and resources. Who could have
believed three years ago that the Confede.
rate people were capable of such resist
ance? We have found ourselves able to
stand alone, even. while colossal enemy
strove to beat US down. We are learning to
supply our own wants from our own me-
chanical and agricultural industry. We are
acq qliring that self dependence which is the
only guarantee ofindependence The longer
the duration of the war the more perfect the
tlaining which our population will receive
to minister to their own necessities, to avoid
the pest, when peace comes, of Yankee and
foreign artizans and tradesmen, who would
corrupt our society and vote away at the
ballot box the liberties and institutions they
were unable to rob US of in the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

The NeU Ssx ftr Csnfs-1 C7.nnx fbr a
GOOD lnvestssent.--.rhe new 6 uer cent Con-
Tolerate bonds 10 be sold at auction on the
iStn Oh NAY next, Offer an inducemeut TO
capitalists Tor permanent Investment such
as has not been presented during tha wnr-
they VIII then have an opporfnnitv nf IN
vestinx their funds In q sec uriiy whfch can-
not be doubted, for tho nett recainfs IF the
export duty On cotton, tobacco and naval
stores, and the nett proceeds Of the imno,4
duties arc pledged for the payment of the
interest on these bonds. which win be ner
cent per annum, payable annually. In adj.
Qition, the holder will realize prem,nm On
the Interest coupons, In consideration of the
eaid coupons being receivable In pavmant of
import duties, when can be paid onlv IN
specie, sterling exchange, or in the couDons
Of these bonds. The interest is TINA. it viii
be seen, equal TO specie.
Another thing which will greatly recon-
mend these bonds, Is that both princinal
and Interest aro exempt from taxation.
which On all other securities must be heavy
for many years. People who are now oh.
talning ten or twenty prices for their goods.
wares, merchandise or products, or. In other
wprdsfa-e receiving Confederate Treasury
notes at from I've to ten cents On the dollar.
by buying thosAbcnds will place their money
where ultimately they will be paid for It dol
lar for dollar. The first sale OF these bonds,
to take place at Kent, Paine & Co q auction
rooms, on the 18th proximO, Is locked for.
ward to with great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Adcisory Board Exemptions and Details.-
In pursuance of paragraph IL of General
Order, No. rs, enjoining commandants of
conscripts to organize in each county .
Board, to consist Of not more than three, Of
the most reliable and intelligent citizens,
between the ages of 45 and so years, to be
charged with aiding the local enrolling officer
In obtaining information concerning all ap-
plications for exemption and detail, for
agricultural or other Industrial pursuits, and
also in furnishing all other information
which may be needed in the duties imposed
upon the enrolling officers, Col. Shields, the
commandant in this district has appointed
as the Advisory Board for this city, Messrs.
Wellington Goddin, James A. Inloes, and
Geo. W. Yancey. The coinmandant has ex
hibited most excellent Judgment in the
selection OF this Board, the appointees being
well known and popular citizens, equally
distinguished for integrity, interest in the
public welfare, and admirable business quail.
fica!ions.
The Board was in session for the first time
yesterday merning, and will hereafter sit as
often as the business before them shall re-
quire. From the mass 'Lf applications for
exemptions and details already sent in, it il
easy to perceive that the Office OF the Board
will be no sinecure.
Persons petitioning for exemption or de-
tail should present their claims to lieutenant
Biacktord, ut Capt. Coke's office, on Main
street, two doors below 9th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

ANXIOUS BE IN A Row The Irish people are
assuredly the most bellicose OF men. Ii Is not
enough that they should recruit the armies of
President Lincoln In QusTrel with which they
certainly have nothing 10 do, but already they are
designing an intervention In the Dano.German
conflict. A gentleman Of Cork, we'll known from
his professional abilities, his social emincnce and
his success in the hunting field, has written to the
King of Denmark, Offering the services of hun
died Irish gentlemen in the war, the corps to be
called the "Alcxan ira C.nt Guards" In honor OF
the Princess of. Wales. These heroes are all 10 be
men of good position, to equip aud mount them
selves, 10 weas uniform Of the national coO,s and
10 exhibit the motto "Right against Might, ,"'thus
exactly reversing the watchwOrJ Of their brethren
in the Federal ranks. ITO improve the idea. the
protector has written 10 the Prince Of Wales to ask
his sanction for the movement Sixty-fuur gentle
men have already agreed to take part In the enter
prise, but the names are at present wisely con
cealed. Tall is to be given the night before
the troop leaves, and on the following mora
ing at six o'clock the men will mount and
ride TO Queenstown, where they will embark on
board of Danish frisate. SaDy horses have been
purchased, and the uniform has been determined.
Whatever BE- the success Of the scheme, It will at
least afford another opportunity for exercising the
powers of the Foreign Enlistment Act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

FEDERAL lNHuMANirY TO THEIR own Wouyprp-
An incident In connection will, Federal defrat
Is published in the New York Tribune, which. II
we were not acquainted with the iahusaanity of
Federal officers, we should deem almost inc redbie.
Whsnthe Cosmopolitan arrived III Beaufort with
cargo Of $40 wounded men, 4 ball was going on.
Generals Gilmore and Saxon, who were present,
immediately left the festive scene and went To the
boat, and then heard Tor the isst time Of the de-
feat Of the army; the only inttmation Of reverse
prior to this was q telegram from Hilton Head
stating that some wounded men were on their way.
Gen. Saxon returned to the ball room, informed
the guests Of the catastrophe and ordered the lights
to be put out. We will give the rest Of the nar,a-
tive in the words of the New York Tribune:
A second time he had to give The command be.
fore Ii was Obeyed. A surgeon present made lit
tie Speech settling forth The superffuty Of the man.
date, inasmach as the wounded men were not to
be removed until the following morning About
half dozen doctors we're at the ball. A telegram
had been sent from Hilton Head 10 Beaufort, an
hour ard half before the boat arrived To prepare
the hospitals 1or the sufferers the CosmOpoiian
and to have ambulances in readiness on the dock.
Nevertheless no transportation was a; hand TO take
away the wounded for three quarters Of an hour
after the boat arrived. Aud the poor fellows were
not removed until morning, sure enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

DALTON, April 22.-NostAan daem q -
10Th have been received hsre.
The HsyslFs army despafeAee elaHa tkat
Gen. Kilpatsiek hAs been aeoagnea g tAe
command Of the cavalry q the AEnNoe ~
Cumberland, and WIN report to 00. 0Ao.
man at once.
Gen. klpAtfiek lnd!lnansly dseos ~
the orders found on DanlgseaD psoea wse
authenticated ~ HIN.
Inc oovctnc1 = A.'''S = ~. 49, = }.
tne ISSUING q comm.saons % = - =
"s." S .es'men.. ~ 49, s1a.l = - .z.s
TS" . w 'no 1vs1s ~. 49, -
.. uevw - ~ :. Asv.I 1.... -
- -. - & -'.4'sss-s :.
.ne A'.uon - ~ - - 49,. -
-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Mayors Cdurt-There was no case of es-
pecial Importance before the Mayor yesterday
morning:
Augustus Jackson, free negro boy, was
ordered to be whipped for firing pistol in
the street, and having in his possession two
pistols believed to have been stolen.
+ George Ii. Turner was sent on to the Hust-
ings Court for stealing u box of tobacco
from VIM. B. Jones i Co. This man was
only about . month ago, pardoned out of
prison. whittier he had been sent for stea'-
ing similar box Of tobacco from the same
f1rm. The evidence against him is as equally
positive against him now as it was In the
first case.
Benjamin Wilson, free negro, was order
ed to be whipped for obtaining sixty dollars
1t appeared that Ben, who is a hack driver,
Went into Mr. McDonald's store on 18th
street, near Main, in great hurry, aud rep
resented that Miss Molly Johuson, one of
MICS best customers, was OH Main street
buying some iiour, and had sent to ask Mr..
Nc to lend her $50. Mr.. Nc without hesita
tion gave the negro the money, but on see
ing Miss johnson learned that she had never
sent for any money, aud that the whole story
was fabrication.
Dolly Harris, q free negro, was charged
with stealing clothing from Nicholas Car
roll. An arinful OF clothing Of various de-
scriptions, was brought into court by the
police who had arrested Dolly, aud Carroll
claimed it all, and also small amount OF
silver and copper coin found in her possess
sion. Some Of the clothing was proved by
white WITNESSES to belong to the negro, and
one pair Of black pants were marked j. &.
HObson The case was continued.
John Collins was fined ten dollars for trad.
ing with negroes without the consent of
their owners.
Billy Jinkens, a free negro, who had been
arrested In the street by officer Griffin with
two pieces of bacon, Of which he could give
no satisfactory account, W. S ordered to be
whipped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
FOREIGN OFFICE, Feb {

RARBARITy OF NEaa0 SOLDIEks.--The Southern
Oo;errcr makes the following extract from letter
written by lady In Yazoo City u fsiend In Ala.
bama, relative lo the recent visit OF the Yankees
to that city:
We dreaded very much to them come on ae
cDnbt of the negroes. Most OF the men were ne
srOes. They as soldiers are the most ferOclOus and
lnlre.entins Of human beings We dreaded their
coming as OF wild beasts. On last week they took
an old man from near Satartia-Coi. Harris-and
beat him to death with a teace rail. They cap
tnred two Of our scouts, and after shooting them
sever times knocked them In the head and LETT
them. Such barbaritfes AS these are being daily
committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Handsome S,ccrd for Galiant Officer We
saw yesterday very handsome aud service
able cavalry sword recently presented to
Lieut.-Col Roberta. Caskie, by the officers
Rangers. On the front of the blade are the
words: Presented to Col Caskie by the
officers and men Of the Caskie Rangers :" on
the reverse, the motto, " "duelaces Fortuna
Ju0at' The sword was made by Boyle Il
Gamble, of Richmond.
Col. Caskie recruited the comnauy, since
named after him, IN this city in 1861. It has
seen as hard service and done as much hard
fighting as any organization in the army, and
its originator has fought his way to Lieu.
tenant Colenelcy in a branch Of the service
In which promotions arc far from rapid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Hcenan, the prize fighter, is thought TO be grad
uaily dying, 8" the Northern papers say. lie IL
taking his time at Il and husyiag himself. lie
never got over that beating by the English prize
fighter.
George Reynolds, Of Charleston, 8 G, father Of
Gen Reynolds, OF No, died al Columbia, 3 G, few
days ago. He was native Of Yorktown, Va
DIR JnO II Patterson, one Of the Oldest physicians
of Lynchburg, Va, died on the Goth inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Bx-RoTAED.-The Count lie Paris, the eldest son
OF the late Duke of Orleans, and the heir de jsfe,
according to the Revolution Of 1880, To the Freach
throne. Is about to marry his cousin, the Princess
MahaIsabela, eldest daughter of the Duke de
Montpensier and the Infanta Maria Luis, sister
ofthe Queen of Spain. The Count de- Paris Is In
his Goth year, his betrOthed Is but fifteen. The
Duke do Charities, the younger brother Of the
Count, Is already married to a cousin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
FROM NoRTHkRS VIRGINIA.

ORANGE G. H., April S9d.-Observatlons
rom Clask's Mountain disclose no change
in the Yankee camps. 1t Is reported thas
the enemy will begin to-day moving up their
rear, preparatory to an advance Nothing y
going on in our front indicating an imme.
date advance. The roads ore dry and hard.
The weather beautiful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Desert p Caught IL Yankee Uaifam.- Some
OF our scouts on Tuesday captured Yankee
picket near Williamsburg The fellow, on
being brought to the Libby prison, was
Identified as i deserter from the 40th Georgia
regiment, named John Lindsey. He was ut
once transferred to Castle Thunder TO await
trial for desertiOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
KitbnIunn gispatrb.
THa CAPTURE OF PLYMOurH.

THs CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH.
we have some additional particulars OF
the capture Of Plymouth by Gen. Hoke.
Inc force engaged on our eide was Hoke's
brigade, commanded by Col. Mercer, Of the
slst Ga, Ransom's brigade, commanded by
Gen. Ransom, and Kemper's (Virginia) bri-
gade, commanded by Col. Terry.
On Sunday afternoon, about ( o'clock, our
forces, under the command of Gen. Hoke,
arrived In front Of Plymouth, the fortidca-
tions being plainly visible through the trees
behind which the Confederates were drawn
up. The Let Virginia regiment, commanded
by Major Norton, was thrown forward as
skirmishers. and the enemy's pickets retired
behind their Notifications. just % the firipG
commenced white object was seen In the
Held In front, which was supposed to be
flag of truce, but which proved ON inspec
tion to be target planted there by the
Yankees for artillery practice. In the same
field there were several targets planted, and
by previous practice the enemy had gotten
perfect range of all the approaches to their
works. The Yankees opened on the skir-
mishers with the large guns In the fort which
they were approaching, in which was mount.
ed q 100 FOUNDER Parrott and iuch Colum-
blad. No assault was made on Sunday af-
ternoon, though the skirmishers were kept
out.
During the afternoon gunboat came out
from behind the town and started up the
river with pleasure party on board. Our
artillery opened on her, but though struck
che proceeded on up the river, landed her
passengers, and that night attempted to drop
down to the town. She was again attacked
by the artillery, and by some sharpshooters
posted on the banks for the purpose, but
without stopping her.
On Monday our forces held the position
assumed Sunday evening, the enemy shelling
at times furiously. BY this shelling the fol.
lowing casualties, of which we have heard,
occurred in the lst Virginiar regiment: Della
ware McMinn, wounded In the side, sup
posed mortally; Frank Josephs, ankle
crushed; Theo j Robertson, in eight places,
all slight; Lieut. Payne, face, slight.
On Tuesday, it seems, heavy fighting oc-
CURED, with varied success, and on Wed
nesday morning the place was carried by as
sault, Hoke's brigade entering and charging
with the bayonet up the principal Streets
Col. Mercer. who led them, was killed.
During Tuesday our artillery, including the
Fayette Artillery, Of Richmond, was planted
within $50 yards of the Notifications and
opened fire. The Fayette Artillery, it is
stated, suffered heavily from the enemy's
fire.
The gunboat which went out of the Roa-
noke it is said made short work Of the shA-
ping in front Of the town.
Sunday morning our cavalry pickets found
a negro spy coming into our lines wearing
the dress OF field hand, and having red
handkerchief tied around his head. Under
this dress was found the full uniform of a
Yankee soldier. The negro was hung on the
annf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
OEFiOs OF MIDLOTHIAN Coal MlX.NGtCO, |
Richmond March % 1854

KfchmONd, March y, IbO4. J
ATOFlCE AT . meeting Of the Directors Of thb
IN company, held at their office on the 25sh Inst,
the following resolution was adopted
Resolpol, That this company will pay the C0nfede
rate tax on the stock II private stockholders, as
sesssd by the act Of Congress approved February
l7tb, 1894
Stockholders will therefore not list the value Of
their stock for assessment
mh S0-aAw3w JNO C STANARD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
OFTlCE SOUTH4KS TELEGRAPH COnpA NiRs, !
Richmond, March -, 1854,

FTNHE Stockholders Of the Washington and New
Orleans, Richmond, Charlottesville and staun
ton, Lynchburg aud Abingdon, and East Tennessee
Telegraph Companies, are hereby notified that ib.
ruary, 1854 the value Of ali shares held In tele
graph or other companies. will be paid by the up-
derssncd at this Oil q, and they will therefore omit
tie stOck held IN nny Of these companies In theil
lists to ASSESSORS. Il MCGARTUY,
Auditor Southern Telegraph Companies.
NH H6--2ta VT t1stJuue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

LRs's Bio MUSrER.-A Yankee deserfer from
Mesde's army was carried to I.ynchburg Tuesday
night and lodged In the guard ho ise. tie gives as
reason for his forsakng the fortunes OF Old Ahs !,
muster down on the Happy Ann, and he did not
care to stay 10 il for fear be mOut git hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Castle TAander.-The Castle, like the rest
of the city last evening. was bare OF Items.
The only matter worth mentioning is that
twenty convicls viii be sent from this prison
to salisbury to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
nLD Li.UE WANTED,

At Carfent Rates,
For tho following Goods:
1000 yjs Rnglxh and American calicOes
1870 yds fancy mouslln doaines
5000 7dS 80 irch English b.eachsd shifting
100 yds supe. fancy n,anels, for ladies' wrap.
pings or gents summer suits
go yds hse check tapel muslin
500 yds Ace cambria mus ins
2o0 yds foe dimity
20O yds Scotch glnghams
5000 yds Virginia domes tic, plaiis aad stripes
200 yds RouIard silks, for trimming
5000 yds Grsnitevie 81 inch brown sheetinss
5000 yis e brown shirtiugs
1000 fancy Gotten pocket hisfs
400 superior fancy calico shirts
800 linen pocket hdkfs
1cOoO pairs shee strings
800 lbs superior bleachel English shoe thread
600 pairs ladies' aad chidren's.hose
eU1 ladies' tuck combs
200 dressing combs, \ very scarce article
12Oo 1ne tooth caunbs, assorted
GOO t0ath brushes
1000 lead pencils. rens, ink
40 gross iasting, coat, ana vest buttons
1850 dos agate thlTt buttons
ego pAis cotton cards, TO 10
For sals at w & POLKas,
ap al--4lrh, 8, ,M&Wt is7 Maiu st.
NIOTIGN 70 toe Btoskhodefs Ct ths U.ysr H,li
N Railroad Company. Tho Stockholders of the
Above company are herehy nctlaed thss tbs oom-
pSny Wm pay suo ~ evtou W sueH ssVsA - ssS
Confederate Sia1es for the present year, J'eey
Wi therefore, make no rctu-a OF tsiS ssock n this
coUapaay On their lists of taxabic property 10 Tho
Confederate 2tates Assesaor.
ap l0-lAs ~ 3 WOOL.DkiDaE, freas'T.
u,UR aALk.-l have = splepdsA lot II tanatO
u plants. of my sAms old stock, for saio, aud aSs
sather iniprovea stock, which may be relied On 70
Do equal 10 any to be fsad any here. Paats cannot
10 reserved In apy sass.
WA ROWE.
la square above Old FAis 0roands,
ap16-ats MAle sefSee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
A. CowAKDus = co.
LITTER LNE.

-~--. -c,,.,rps RruAISINa IN rnE RICHMOND
nj osiIcS the .aa day . April It'll .'s.:: 49, r,
nrssae esaSHn essSHn. ,se, eivtae date u LIST
~, IN Ss toe sssss - each ssss sasss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

I'D q teb city, held h puxuascs q = suG1eeelos
stom 1anks oS OsAer 6tales a. M O0plederaoy q .
general ConvsaSoa Of tAe Danks of The Oootedsrocy
e consider q thes soasse 10 obsainpg yelief egase
the QuAl Confederate tAs - which Il y supposed
v c6lciAl quaStesD lhey afe lIaAle:
keef6 weeetmosav. Th3t Uosventtoe q ~
~ neaks y ths ooafedesaeg b, esl = he9eeys y
ytee1 - nsse - this city - nosday, ~ a dey
1Ay ae8k. - l6-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

FKOM NOR7H CAROLlNd.
WILMINGTON, April @.-Ab0ut $50 Yam
KEGS landed last night, In seven boats; at
Masonboro' Sound, partially destroyed The
State Salt Works, and carried OF foEty>seveA
operatives, all white.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

A7OTICE.-TO the Stockholders Of the Rich
~ mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Co The slOet holders Of the Richmond, Fredev
ieksburg and Potomac Railroad Co are hereby nou
fed that the company has assumed and Will pay
the TAI levied on their stock by the confederate
States for the present year They Will therefore
make no return Of their stock In this company o.
their lists ef taxable property 70 the Coniedefa''
ktatcs assessors.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
le-lw JB WtNSTON ireasT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

who repeat. bul not fos those wh0 would cruelty
bin affesh. For you, sir, Il was an oath Of un,-
nesfy. should be just - wrong IN receiving you,
81. - loyal man, - you would in receiving such
man q have eescsibcd lnto your church. flo
an Aid Make an order that this man be cOnasit-
10 remain until be can be consigned 10 Tost Hat
!esas, enose % bs kept In solitary coneneaeaa M
nauon to the ofRceT IN command there.
IN subsequent number Of 7As New Regime we
find the following:
Tne Kew James D: Armstrong, Of this city, who,
ateI taxing the oath Of allegiance, had given ut
terance To dissoya sentiments yesterday sailed for
time
CHARLES Reid, Of this city. has been ordered out
SIDE our Mnes for like offending, aud win 20 w
the James river In the aexi flag Of truce boat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

Flag Of IfHoe.-A Yankee flag Of truce
boat, with Confederate prisoners, Is daily
expected at City Point, but no one here
knows exactly when sho will come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23
BANK OF The CONM"NwEATH,f !
Richmond Anril If 1851

BANK The lONM"NwEATH,
Richmond ,Aprii I6, 1864. !
A1OTICE.-At meeting OF the B ard of Direct
~ ors Of the Bank Of the CommonW y eAlkh, Gu tn,
13th April, 1884, Il was
Rcslutd, That tho Bank pay the Confederate
States tex (asscssed by act Of Congrosss approved
i7th February, 1867 on It's stock held by stock
holders. J BMORTON, Cashier.
Ap l6-2sW4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-23

lSoR SALE.--lst. A very dns 6 hoees pevee
EDgiue, with cylinder boilers, % hes ~ %
pueys, aud pulley couplings, - follows, vis: 10
feet inches turned cOMpleto, with foe1 hAnGes1e
10 fest inches do do do, wi,h % inch haAeess q.
large lot OF pullcys from feet 70 lS i1eAee u
smeser and from IL inches 70 inches fA0o; eao
large circular saw mill complete: small Do do
a:h The machinery oS Merchant noas end oeea
mill complete with wire and anchoeGo0lA boale. ~
az H. olliee Tredegsr Iron WoskA
ap6-W&fAts