davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
seYen-Thiity Notes for sale ~

interest semi annually, payable in paper at the
rate Of seven and three.tenths per cent. per annu
Sonds conyertabiei three years into six per cent
nye.'wenty bonds, upon which ths interest is paya-
3 M ia tl9I as9d sad - esassaeo 4 ~
tpe NOTES viii be delivered here. free Of expense.
Inc purchaser will receive the interest to August is
II subscriptions are male before that time. .shAi
Oneefshsh per cent. oonsmissson ssitg be aScaued
saosorfbers at this 6G'apop all aa,oaats os si0oo
f'Ha 0persTagl5 bns ,aoiji34sq adj 10 noi,roq =.
{ ". 3, GOULD, Cashier. "a.
Portland, July 30, 1864. d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03
OUR SITUATION.

2 We are almost exactly south of Chattanoo-
ga and only 80 miles distant. There are sew
eral high mountain ridges and only FIVE or six
miles apart. Our army tthe army of Tenne-
seel goes down one valley; the army of the
Cumberland another, and the army Of Ohio
third-all toward Summerville or Rome. B
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03
NO CAUSE OF ANXIETY.

Oct. Is, near Lafayette.- People should
have no anxiety about us. The enemy have
suffered greater loss in this last move than we
have, and his troops almost exhausted. Our
army is better off when on an active campaign.
The men are all in better health and spirits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03

We we're out 81 days. travelling oyer some,
500 miles. / may at future time give you d
description of the interior and what Isaw and
heard. think movement upon Mobile not
far distant, and we shall form a unit of the
column. Ryt Brig, Gen. Bailey commands
this post .6asi o. bsih
From the above random scribbling you may
perhaps condense a heading or paeface to the
report.
Our Chaplain Mr.. Nasqn is goW on bis way
to Maine, to see whether he can get tor the
Regt. load Of vegetables, Our needs in this
particular are very great. We are so far out
Of the world that Sanitary and Christian
Commissions do not reach U.s.. Our men, many
Of them, are already afflicted with the scurvy,
anaitis only fer the want Of some vegetables.
II is subject which will command itself to
the approval of all our friends in Maine, am
sure and tie object of our Chaplain will be
accomplished when properly understood.
Mr. Mason goes under the auspices of the
Regt, and the fullest faith and confidence of
the people may be given him. n. asoi9 ..ss
We have all read with pleasure the result OF
your Election, and when friend Marble visits
US we shall endeavor to present him with a
few figures about the size Of the Regt. which
you may safely add to Gov. Cony's majority.
lam very truly idl anh gzsM d9s
iabaR'
7a,ssm--qr III iCHARLEs A. MILLER, M
.rsssam-i 3aia Major I'd Me. Cavalry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03
VOLUME Y I. w.. i i
P02TILAND DANNY PREss, !,

pEalls5ed af NC. S2f EXCHANGE STREET by
-aE. A. OsTER ~ G o. 4ili-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03

Major. Whittlesey has Joined us. He, and
TIT. Col. Charles II. Howard, of Leeds, Major
Harry Stinson and Capt. Griffith, Of Augusta
and Lieut.. Gilman of Portland, when all here
together form quite representation from
Maine, all upon the staff of Gen. Howard. /
may add that Col. Warren Lothrop has been
ordered here, probably to be on the stat.
Oct 81, 1864. oT 8lsa is HANcE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03

TER sfATNE STATE PREss ia Published every Thurs.
G<Y1a3rnn at $2.0e per snnum, in advRneei 10
&c sid withso six rnoaths; and S2.60, II paymentbe
DELAYED beyond the year. ...l.a naa III !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03
Z First National Bank.

This Bank will convert the seven.thirty notes ma
turing Ang. 10 and Oct. laihto six per cent bonds
Of 1885, in all the denominations in which the notes
were issued, viz:-sso. sloe, $500 and slOoo.oas d
commission Of iper cent, zi'aaHls9 nse9ald siIoq'
- ~ - go - W. e. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July 30, 1854. ...s q. eodtf :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03

1a4 eoaSLAnD DAILY PE sss is published assoc
Psr year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-03

and by more than ordinary military ta,ent.
His company can ill afford to lose him anu .ne
Rept. numbers among its officers few SO iauit-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

Wi CIR n TIVE to is indispensable quisits to
his tactics He Is lucky manager Of brute force and has
at last to face bis master in the art Of war; Instead OF
that overwhelming invasion we have all been looking for
With 70 much treathess Anxiety, shall not be sur
prsed to see the enemy taking the defensive aud the
gray coats pushing forEard to 6ght for and recover
the ground from which they we're crowded in the last
campaign. We should not be surprised, If the figures
could be comTared that the Confed rate effective force
in the field to-day "a equal to that Of the foe and
when that is the case, what Confederate asked
surer guarantee Of victory
If these favorable dvinations are erect they should
have the effect Of inspiring the South to renewed and
desperate energy ia the csmiDg campaign. Let US
gather up cur WhOe strength and end this thing. As
Gen. Polk said when Buell. moved eff from Duck
RIVER. and longer nterposed his gre, army between
Bragg aud Cumberland Gap "God has Op,ned the door
for US" So we believe our opportunity has come, and
Heaven has SO shaped the elements Of trouble aud dis
cord and Neakntss among our enemies, and so given
our Government and people for the conflict, that
Il we do our duty faithfully viii the means in band
cur victory and independence are sure in one more
camnaign
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
Gen. Beauregard

The credit Of the battle of 0lastse, Ocean Pond,
whatever name il may be called has been given entirely
to Gen. Finegaa. hers say Gen. COlquitt did all
ths Fighting. A correspondent of Savannah paper
shows that tho ,aeral Commanding the Department Of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida is entitled to as
much or more credit than either FnegAn oOlquit.
The correspondent says
When Gsn. F,negan telesrapied Gen. Beauregord
for troops the latter ordered Gen. COlqutt here. Al
hour Afterwards be was informed the enemy land
ing in full force and pressing CO'q1t's position.
Besureg I'd ordered Colqui to hold MS position; but
tha. night as fent, he opened al bis guns on Morris
Islard and the enemy supoosnS assault was being
made, recalled their troops when Beauregard imme-
dia;ely ordered Gen. CoiquiLt here and he reached
here in time to prevent tie enemy occupying Talabas-
see, and, according to European ethics, claiming that
to be the capture Of the Stats for had tie enemy been
successful at Ocean Pond there not five hundred
men between them and the capital and, with the'csp-
ure of our rolling stock at Lake City, they would coon
have reached Tallahassee aud fallen back on S. Marks
as d base aud By wafer held conn uaicaiion with the
world Viewed in ths respect it lie of the decisive
battles Of the war; and has preserved The State to tie
ntederacy not that she wished TO abandon the Stars
and Bars-far from it, bU the enemy would have so
claimed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
Oivilized Warfare

In the treaty Of Peace between the United States and
Mexico, the following among other rimar clauses, was
nserted: .riif Us 81. f.ll-sifo1 81 ,sasf
Upon the entrance Of tbs armies OF any nation into
the territories OF the other and ehdren schol
of every faculty cultiystors Of the EARTH merchants
artisans, manufacturers and fshermep, narned and IN
habtiDg the fortified towns villages or places and, in
general all persons whose occupations for the
mon subsistence aud benefit Of mankind, stall be al
lowed to continue their employments unmolested in
their persons Nor shall their houses or goods be
burned otherwise destroyed, their cattle taken,
their fields wasted By the armed forces into whose
power by the events of war they may happen to fall;
cut If the necessity arises TO take anything from them
for the of such armed force toe same sha be paid
for at an equitable price. All churches hospitals,
schools colleges libraries and othrr establishments for
charitable and other PURPOSES shall be respected and
all persons conn oted with the came protected in The
discharge of their duties ard the pursuit Of their
cations. ilSr.l i +, gs5as 4.
With slight alteration this may be regarded as en-
bodying in brief the recognized laws of war between
civilized bsigersnts. When tbs treaty negotiated
the government of the United States in the hands
Of Southern men. They had for the most part com
posed and led the armies that brought the war to
successful conclusion and they psctiscd in the progress
eff hosl ties the principles which they afterwards in
corporated in the terms Of peace. The great war 10
which they are row engaged they have waged in the
same manner and in accordance with the princi
plea In spite Of provoclons such few people have
ever had to pursus different policy. The Yankees
the other hand have saVagtly pursued system the ex
act reverse of that embraced in the extract have
given. They have made war upon women al children
upon scholars culivaors Of the earth, merchants ar
tsaDs, manuiacurers flhcrmen, and in general upon
all persona whose occupations are for the common sub
sls,ence and benefit of mankind They have burned
houses stolen goods killed cattls, wasted feld' dss
royed churches, hospitals, schools, colleges libraries
and indeed violated every law, human and divine, and
every sentiment of humanity, manhood and civilization.
Read the above paragraph aud think of Boiler, Mcneil
| Turchio, Mlroy, DAheren and the rest
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
ANorHER CANDIDATE FOR EXILE.

Judge Levi Bishop, in adddrts, short time since,
at Cincinnati, Ohio, made the following pontf ss re-
ported by the Commercial Of that city. Judge shop
seems emulous Of sharing the fate of Vallaudigbam
l. IA Elective tribute the cl,sing acts of Buehsn
ana Administration
@ The South didn't commence the war. a
Old John Blown did. 4-ta
s aveFy had nothing to do with il.
g. The attempt TO throw achievements into Fort
Sumter sas the "chp the shoulder" which the South
dared TO disturb.
That the Asolitlon'ss iustiga;ed the attempt ia
order TO ipaugusate hOstlties.
T. Democrats must d. clare open, determined war
wer Grainst the admins ration.
g. Not another rap should be apent not another man
recruited unless Mr.. Lincoln turns eopperhead in his
policy.
The object OF the Administration is to epsave one
State afer another, ard where this otjec. cannot be
accom- rlished by her means mercenary soldery will
reduce them to bondage
10. b. the first day of November next every Dsmo-
Graf will be hero-a conquerng hero. (
IL. Open and determined resistance to the Con cript
Act
~ The shooting of deserving coDscpt is deibel 4
murder. ar 1
l3 The ass. ssinaion Of President Lncolu Woul not
be without vltuou5 precedent "CS ar had bis B.utul
Charles his Cromwell Msa his Charlotte Corday, and
Abraham Lincoln may profit by their example,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
Taking Prisoners

T. 10 on the evening of this day Gen Forrest heard
of email force of Yankees west Of West Point, who
we're burning and punderiog. Taxing his escort be
| proceeded 70 the vicinity the smoke indctsd, O. d
nlacog a euuad at stlni TOOK toe re nlinder OF his
company and drove for them. He soon on to them
aud drove them right on TO the fquIi lying in wat,
where they su rendered There twenty one 10 this
lot and were csptared the smoking ruins of mill
some Of their party hal just burnt General Forrest
had them dyested Of tdeir OVercOAts drawn IN line,
and squad detailed to shoot them on the spO Nhere
they had been committing their hellsh deeds of des-
truction but the timely inter erence OF the owner oil
the mill who said these were MOI the on VINO had
committed the destruc ion, saved them.
The above is an eItrac. from letter to the Mobile
REGISTER General Forres. displays thu right spirit
would we could cay the Of sl our Generals
WHAT right have these wrsches to burn mills aud
then aim under the lava Of war to be taken prison
ers and eat our rations They strive to produc, a
famine in the Land, and then expect to be fed. They
have no RICH. to live What is the of their living
They are curse to humanity, and they have left u5 in
no condition TO display Southern hospitality.
VA blame the miller for bis timely interference"
Somebody was gu Icy, and somebody ought to have
been punished The twenty one in tn lot" m'y not
have burnt this particular MILL bu they were captured
smear the smoking ruins" What they doing there
"S0me OF their party had just Durhs 'nS "il' %
they were pariiesps eriiis, aud ought to have been
shot or hanged.
"Nobody at cards bets high eneughto please the b.
standers aud in war no retaliation is cruel enough to
satisfy the nou-combatants." Very true and very
pointsdly said; but there is way OF managing the
matter which will not endauger our men now in the
hands of the enemy. An officer who up yestsrdny,
and who had endured peculiar hardship, said be was
"most unwilling to say or do anything which might
compromise the friends he left behind him, but he was
afraid that, if he should succeed in capturing any
Of the enemy they would b. killed III attempting to es
cape, or else, like their brave negro allies they would
refuse obstnatey surrender, aud so force him, much
against his will, tO--dsJsnd hhissIf"
When a party CT Yankee raiders are caught in the
act Of burning private property of any description,
killing cattle, sacking houses, Insulting wOm,n, other
wise violating the rules of civilized warfare they ought
never afterwards to be heard of either by the Con
rate or Yankee authorities. Mr.. Davis aud Mr.. S,ddon
do no. desire to be DO hersd vita the matter OF reAa
ton; Liccon aud anton more for the lives Of
their hreiugs than they do for many asas or lice
aud retaliation il as vexsionl to them to own
government The best pan is to rub raiding parties
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIGaTS.
RICHMOND WING.
4HuRsDAY moRNING. MARCH II. lsS4.
nIprps EoR rRE ARNY.

We learn that papers mailed to the army do moi
their destination because the postage is not and
cannot in many cases be paid in advance, or on DE-
lkerv TO army carriers by the postmaster To remedy
the difficulty in regard to the Whig, we vii hereafter
repsy tie postage at this cce on papers ordered by
persons in the army, deducrg the amour! Of postage
from The remittances sent.
b an ARA cement with the Postmaster at keo"cno
se will mark each pspcr paid" which, BY paS0lne
rOugh the Chloe here, will be evidence to every e1nef
alice that the postage has been paid here. Hl
When no post Office is given, but merely the COM
Dany, regiment 81, delay Of day in the Richmond
Pos, oce il unavoidable. Persons in the army order
ing the paper will therefore sts the post efce and
70 will change the direction when requested.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

IRIsHMKN FOR AMKRIcA-The Dublil Ffeeman's Jour
nal s:-Yestercay evening fifty six young lef.
the North wall by the stsamer Colunbil for Liverpool
O., route for Boston, Unted States The enigrants were
engages by an agent from America Workmen on
line Of railway said to be ia the of co lsuc-
ton and by the cond ton the emgrants
cannot work save at the railway but ia stat ID tina,
they win be granted permission to Din the federal army.
They will be inspsctsi Liverpool prior to emba king
a ship chartered to lake seven huadrsd Lishmen TO
America.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

clean out and say nothing about it, not even to the
newspapers. Lincoln viii never enquire after them
He will take for granted they have all been killed. So
will everybody else. But, after few parties have been
rubbed out raids viii diminish in frequency and inn
prove in quality. Private property win be respected
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
CouxrrRrElrs The Columbus (Ga ! Enquirer saws

CoUNTERTEITs The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says
The funding Of Treasury notes now rapidly going
cr is discovering the holders the ac that there s
large amount OF counterfeit ia circulation. We
heard yesterday OF gen lenan who had the large
amolnt cf s. 600 thrown out from bis money when he
went fund IT, lie says these noes were paid 10 him
by atapk officer. and that the Packages had never
beea opened by him, Which goes to show tat some Of
the countereits we'll executed or they c1ud not
thus have imp -sed upon bank officer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
VALUABLE FARM OF 1918 ACRES IN

"
Lunsab arg ant Pdacs Edward coaaues Nott5Way ry
en- The Mshsnia and Poes DePo on The OAnvs Rail
roAf request Of MtsIrs d. stokes and
Fondren Eho ther Interest In this etAte Es oder
Or SIS located IS abova aal ding Other
Of stokes hs fam Etch he Low Tesrf
There as $50 open land, (enbrAeing ZONE
clover os land sbrdcag uerg He
timber mi said duDots,
The Lad approaGnes % within ons and hair miles
buildings place ample Or The accommodation u
large fgny embracay besides large dwelling, ono smaller
Oae large number Of barns Stables aud qaArera
Possession once. enabling IArmsr 10 pitch
or ths year 70 edsst during will be sold
for as per acre Tue osne regard excellent fafm
9Si5-St G0DDIN APPERsOS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

RICH, RACr AND RIDIcULoUS-A correspondent. Of
the London Herald, writing from New York on the
25:h of December, is The author of the following
TT is the first tine in six years that have large
quantities of roasted apples sold in the MARKET They
are roasted on tie res by the heat Of the sun % aud
then gathered and brought to market They sell at Is
cents the peck, roasted"
The follow must have seen psrsmmons.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O. s. Al +
RICHMOND March IL, 1854.
THE FOLLOWING DEPOSITARIES ARE
Il established fer


In the State OF Virginia
Elmore Treasurer; r Maury Co., Lancaster Co.,
Bank Of the Commonwealth, Richmond
James K Gibson, Abingdon.
U B Gardner, ChTisiansburg.
N Blackford, Lynohburg. Nhf
John n Johnson, Dsnyille.
A Kinney, Staunton.
Daniel Dodson, Peteriburg
N falley, Ola ksvile. =
WBYGss, Pearsburg.
Bank of Rock ngham HsrrisonburG
w g Vennble, farmvlle. sra
George Baker, Lexington. 81
u PltSsr, Cash. Salem. t.a
Bank OF scottsylle, Scottsvils.
I J Morrison, Wyhevlle.
A Abel, Ohail otesvlle.
L b Conway, Pttsyvania Q. II. E
J N Burnslde, Union
In addition the above vnisf Of each army
corps Authoz TO receive and fund They the fol-
loving:
MAJOR Harman O. NJ, Orange Q. H., Lieut. General
Ewel's corps
MsjOr Pisld Q. NJ, Orange O. H., lieut. Has,
corps.
Major Tiiuhush, O. NJ, Orange Q. H, h'jsr.Gsu.
stusrts cavalry corps
Major cIahon . NJ Dublin Depot. Va. hsjor-aen.
BrectInrdges division.
Major Taylor NJ, Lieut. Gen. Lonesrests corps, Morris
Major Ewing, O. NJ, Lieut. Hoods corps Dalton
Capt Y g. PAtton NJ. Maor.asnsrs H.rdess corps. Dali
Capt g. Morton, O. NJ, M'isr..Gsnsrai whsss division
Capt W Young. Q. NJ, nsute.nsrA L. Polk, tivislon,
O. G. hEMMIsGER,
mhit-tiH stsrear OF Treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE,

On, Sal. TO-DAY y largely adlsd 70, 'Ay IN
DRY GOODS
so dos J. p OOat . -soo yda spool O'uoa'
i0o nlesss Blsachsd DoneaLc,
"A BlAcx Ahpac-cs
sslss Muslin, ,s-.Ai.
WoOlens Domcstcs Ozaao1rss, ana Sshe1 NN'
.-,,,iss 10 that me Blanksis, s0ckt Ao.
GROCERIES AND DRUGS
"A Re-. ChOles Butter. (Tythe eO-)
snail l0t famlly bacona
4 boxes Prime APplss,
10 terces kiee,
so he Dried Apples,
he TsloE,
1 bbl Lnssed Oh,
Brms.ons, PIG Bus, A..
SHOES,
500 pairs Chndrsus and Youths shoes
TOBACCO,
A eh,tss Assortment Of smoking Tobacco
sBlly Roulegs" and other superior BsAnda'
sAln o. sROCERlRs and DRUGS promptly At , ,Ss'
q a DAY GOODS and saOEs "G
mis- sale bs5g designed sl,se eOnssnnent ven worthy
the attention OF Dealers -.sDv 4 WILLIAMS
mill t-Hee- =
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
o. A.,wAR DEPARTMENT,
NITRE AND MINING BUREAU.
RfuHnoND. VA, March 7, le6.

WANTED-To hire, 400 slaves or Free Ne
wv groes Under OF Congress slaves and free
negroes be inpessed for Government work Ire he
Mining Bureau need four hundred hands, and viii give
Government pce-9S0O board and ohes Parties
hiring slaves 10 this Bureau before the order Of impessment Will
be with the number hired In their quota under the
call negroes for any kind OF Government service
mhll-2H
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
FINANCIAL AND ooMMERcIAL.

-.l e1s OYycK TIE Wue, March 10th, 1854
Messrs. Lancaster Is Co.'s auction sale of
bonds and stocks took place to-day-hr. Nv. Kee-
see, salesman. The following is report Of the sale,
indicating further general decline In prices. The
bonds were mostly sold with intersst added 80 9e
lS10oo Cnnf honde mar nj amman due ,9J 49, ia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
CONFEDERATE STATES Of AsEsIlA,

WAS DKPARrMkNr
BUREAU OF THs ADJr AND TNsP'JR CAMS oEFICE,
EIcH,ioxD. Va March IS. 1854 I
CIRCULAR.
order adequately ths rapidly Increasing bus
become necessary limit te hours Tor
Toe reception pabne ana adhere reguaon h
his rigdy. Herez CT, the door d be opened
oesck A. NJ, ana closed ~ O'CLOCK n, All during other
hours no persou viii ad lifted exeept the Heais Of Depart
meu Ches OF Bureaux, Commanding Generals and the Of
noefs and a aka % The Ike .utve and War Omces.
me reception once Is Ia charge e Captain John W. Rely,
A. g. give attentont 70 al peraJnl haVng ouaesS st
Bureau necessary vii direct them 70 the proper oAce
% B1feau adapted Vie iraosae
Ton In writing solely, visitors VIII sreaty facilitate
taelr purposes By brngns Uritien aPPheauons
tlkt the legmHte dulles a. this Bureai
pertain exclusively ths amy, and add
attention, Dc Is believed that me
puohc appreciate ths imp Aad proPey Of th
Tegasaoa5, aud yield 70 then cheerful acquieseence.
By order,
(AEasD 9. COOPER
mhiB-lW Adlf and Inspr Genl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
Tax PRKsIoINcY-LNcoLs AND CHAsE.-The Wash
inyton correspondent of the Herald saws:


ngton correspondent OF the Heraldsays
Tne runners that the relation between Secretary Chase
and Nc Lincoln al been urOed By the present O.
cal tiude OF the former, wiz be set at rest by the
appearances ola correspondence betWe the two, in
which Mr. Chase frankly disavows knoslsdge of tie
Pomeroy Circular before it appeared, aud informs tive
President that at the Request Of bis Irieods hs had
serted become candidate for the Presidency. lie
then asks NJ Lno,a if be considers that bis action
ives incompatible with his position a o. the
Cabinet The Plesidsns replies that lie has not seen
the circular and that he does not know Ct any Of
M. ohases moons stent viii his position member
of bis Cabnei
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
NOrICE.

A LII Checks drawn by US, and all demands
IA against Us for negro shd Otherwise aust be presented
for 1854 March, 1854 othort lac they vi
b paid currency the rate Of toArs Tor tr
Ih1ss boAri viii Pelse settle er several
Y5tn March, they viii BE- required 20 Pay AZ
Nm A. WRISHr a CO.,
mhlS-Ss Propdeto Amstiean Hotel
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

NOTICE.
HITRE AND MINING BUREAU, I
RIcHMoSD March IL, 1864.
ON and after the 25th day Of March, and
anal the 1Qth day Of April 1854 All payments viii
pended a his oe money received except he issue
Al claims sRaiast ais department made prior 70
- ~ II. p REARDoN,
mhit-dSw DhbuTsing oneer.