davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Notice to all Men Exempted as9Eer-
seers and AgricuIfGrisfs; s'e9
ENR0LLAS OFFICE, EDGEFIIELD,

- - ENHULLEAIt UF1lSE, EUUESH1EU,
-, ...: s5s5i,s,,,s. S0y. ,ltb, 1864.
tVyoU are hereby advised, ins order 80, protect
OF sthe rToduce required. BY your BoIdE 10 me
lsroper Agsnts aathoris.d BY lou 10 receirs the
samr. yot should take from them receipfs ;fdr ths
same IN aupticop. Ono Of lhs sid receipts yeu
should. send at oncete LieuE5Jnmss T.. AidEichs
Ceusctipt Department, Columbia, &. G. The other
receipt. must be kept,by yourselves. ;e
Lieut.. 4 e. o.
Noy9 1t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
A Final Settlement.

& LII persons having cIaima against the Estnte
IA ofsW.. A. Rutland, decd, ars notified to
present their claims on or before the 9th Dec.
next, and all indebted to said Estate will please
pny mp by that time, as on that day q Gnaf set
tlement will he made nj the late residence Of A..
Rutlund, decd, ON the iEstateof said IT: &. Rut-i
land dec'd.:s y - s.54 'kfe '.s.as 3r..scs.-
> Ws5sill also sell on that day one fine Colts
Repeater.a EMSbEY LOTT,
II. N. SATCHER, Aon .la os''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
: Enrolling Office,
49, FDGEFIEIif DISTRICT.

90 sasssa 90 EDGEFIEEDs DISIRICTs ~, 49,,
= - $3.50 EoY: 7eh, 1864, 8
SsILaERSf MoRSE-and JOHN ST1DHAM arc
- hereby ordeted TO report in Sperton ut this-
Office timr eiiltely upon their reception Of this
Order. - ~. MUSES., Jr',
-Norg ). =. - 1t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
1$lOO Reward,

NGTILL bs paid BY MIC to any one who win
wv catch my negro VINCE, and deliver him
to me, or lodge him in my Jail whore can get
him. Said VINCE. is trhout IS years of age,
black complexion, sIimpGsins hiaacffieg, throws
said foot ont whom walking. ~
NaY.9 Gt 46.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
DUaI'oE, KEEsE & co. !,

SUBSCRIPTIONS to The ADVERTISE Sr2 one ,s
ysaf EIGHT DOLLARS in advance. For Six Nonl,s l
FIVE DoILARss -szss,, s...s.... d. &, y
,ADvERTTsEME.'rs. win he inserted at EVE .
DOLLARS pr Square 60 minon lines oli iess for each
iaserien Atvertisem Is without instructions as 70 the
napsr otimes to be inserted, will be published snl'
forbid aud chsrsei accordingly assa. = ''sei.
:. ANNOUNCING Candidates er any Office Of honor OF
profit, TWESrY DoLr.AIs,.to be paid before the an
nouncement is published
Obituary notices, Tributes of Respact or any couiau
ncaon personal in lis nature, win be rated as adver
,seneais and charged aecosainssiy., - s~t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Married the wrongLady.

Love is q very uncertain thing, and tits
not safe to be too certain of the symptoms
unit. they are nnmistakable. The following
Vienna has.hesn stirred up, lately, by the
comical result Of q strange love story. 1t
seems that in the house Of one Herr Klhue,
Is teacher Of languages, DR.. Kant, young
lawyer happened to make the acquaintance
ofalady, burdcned with some property and
thiftyYears. 1.-The lady, being unmarried, -ev-
idencrd particular interest in the young, shy,
and rsther abashed man of law. She made
love to- him, in fact. very strongly, and persu-
AIDED him to visit her at her homo. But alas
he loved another lady. One evening, while
conyersing with the doctor, she said 8 : : Why,
Will, your favorable idea of raatrimony, may
ask IL you ever thought of marrying your
self fH DE-. Kant sig hed. (anl his eyes rest,
i6g ON the: ground. hesitatingiy muttered in
reply "a have already, ,thought'ot marrying,
and made my choice, but - ..sBut!A
the lady hastily interpo.ed "Bals he cor
tiuued, the lady is rich, very Itch, and Iem
poor. am afraid I could hardly aspire to
her haud, and rather than allow w1nyseH to be
taxed with sordid designs, I will bury my pas
s:on-in. my breast, and leayeit .unyowed for
cyereDf 70 s ~ - q is.ie-Sssstrss q
At an early bounthe following day, she,
however, betook herself 10 a solicitor, and, in
legal form, declared her wish to present and
hand over as his property tho. sum of ESQ.,
000,snillers (Gl5O.Q .Q00) to DR.. Kant. Whea
the Document had been signed and duly COM
pie.ed. she sat down in the office, and, enclo;-
ing it in an elegant enRelopes added note to
thesf0lloWingefect:: IS Dear Sir: Lhayerruch
pleasure IN enclosing apaper. which Ishope
WilFTe,noye the obstaclean tlle,way of Your
marriage. Believe me, ETC., Alice Martini
Dr.. Kant, he and no other was the .ad-
dressed, was the happiest marin the world on
receiving this isgsIero15 epiStles Repairing at
once to the parents Of Franlein Fischel,. the
lady. Of his love- he proposed andreeeiyed
the hand Of a gisl.who had long been fattered
BY is1delicate though unayowed intentions.
His reply TO .Fraulein, Martini. tesidesS con.
scying his sincere thanka, contained two
castes devisites linked togethed ny tie sig-
niEcant rose colored ribbon. Miss Martini
forthwith sued the happy bridegroom for res.
titutionsh lcomise Of marriage had
been made, the case was by two successive
courts decided against Eer. - s
asS~ blockadc runner recently .,r;ra3 NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
7 n E ADV E RT I.SE b..
WEDNESDAY, NoVs 8, 1864. -
,bituarv notices. Of Mrs. .FnEEuAs
JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR

9a- The obituary notices of Mrs. ;FREEalAs
H. Roper. R6nryJ BurLnR, JOEL MccuLLorGu,
and of little FAssIs NcAlAyrs, have been re-.
ceived, but are.unnvoiaahly ostpored .uf-tilour
next issue. e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
FlTo Rent SO.

vrsEE sALUp9 HOUSE, siiinstsa ia ths va.
u lago OF E6gsAela. Will ha- Ianted to the.
highest bidder on The arst Mouasy 10 December
nexes Tboi H5nse soffalns sixtssn K0omss item
OF which have eptaccs ell fSrtable and In
sood ycpnir T6s oat b1ildiegs ars alse IN IN gooa
and Horse lot connscied Wiz the SnlnasH House.
Terms i6aaie Shoai, on ahs dsy'dfIents.
esS ~ Tsssssss sasfsss aEiHceNAE.; ;~.;
,sNav G, stll.aa :4e,g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09

IaroRTARr DEclslpN.--We observe from
the Richmond Enquirer that in the Confede-
rate STATES Court, Saturday last, Judge HaIy.
burton delVered bis opinion IN the case Of
YIN. barrett Us. P. a. Wood, Taxi Collector
-bene an injunctiou to compel the collec-
tor to receive -four per cont, Confederate
bondsin payment of certain faxes, instead
Of gold and,silver. The Judge ssas (irmly. of
the opinion that7thefaxcould BE haidzin iour
per cent. bonds, ,and therefore, decided sgainas
The collector -: - ssts,-yt = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09

:. THE ATT4ekos or WIIiMIyGroY.-N Nhoretbe
fleet whichti tineatepedan attack on Whining
tor. has gone Is more than We arc able: to
guess It may come here; but upon the
whole, weJo notthi1R twill FOR th9prcs.
ent, at least, We thi6k. the town Of Whining.
ton is compiratiyely free from Immediate a.
tack. We tbiuk that for some time tic
Yankee fleet will give US the go by.-Jopr.
nal. Noy, |.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Murder Of Confederate Soldiers and
Citizens at Front Hoyal.

The Richmond Sentinel has received from
a gentleman WHO was an eye witness of the
atrocious ass Of the Federal troops at Front
Royal, the fcii,wing particulars Of the af.,ir (:
Tie lahsGe cavalry, under General Tor
bert; e!!:r-el :iie town, and drove out the
few Conttierate* on picket, who fell back to
Milford. As thig lsSter- point, Gen. Wicknanl
met the Yankee Forco ADD rrpubed it.
a part cf Mosby's iss!;, ua,!Gr command OF
Captain Chapma;,, arGoyoG yhe cnemy vary
much on their returl lc Front Royal, which,
with the mortiicstiou o! their defeat by Wick.
ham, excited IN them such savage feelings as
to prompt them to murder six of our men
who fell into their hands. g Anderson, Over
by, Love and Rhodes wersfshot, and Carter
and ono other, whose name our informant
did not recollect, were hnng4o the limb Of %
tree at the entrance of the village, with card
attached to the bodies, threatening with hang.
ingion the same limb any onewho should re-
move the cnrpses from the:tree.a
Henry Rhodes was quite q youth, living
with his widowed mother, and supporting
hersby his labor. He did not belong to Mos
lby's Command. His mother entreated them
to spare the life of her son, and d;treat him as
prisoner ofwar, but the demons answered,
by Whetting their sabres on some stones, and
declaring they would cut off .his hrad and
hers, if she cams near. They ended by shoot.
ing him in her very presence.
The murders were. committed on the 22d
of Sept, Gems. Torbest, Merritt and Custer
being present. Niis said that .Torbert and
Merritt turned the prisoners over to Custer
for their fate, who ordered the execution.
Carter, one of the two that were hung, died
the death of:a brave .man, sdefying his exc
cutioncrE, and threatening them with the
tenfald penSeance of his comrades. If either
ofthe three generals in command on that day.
who. arc responsible for these brutal massa-
cres, should be captured, his Immediate exc.
cution BY hanging would meet the demands
ofjustice and the approval ofthe people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09
Iao osReiatsss.f

vEyHAT sp6EASaNTs REsfDENCE-oGithel
II Pine Hous. Road, one mile and haif.ftam
Edgc6 cid Village, Terms reaso1a6i Apply
Immediately ao sabscriber ths prsni;s3g.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-09

Ner o
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
I,ouiayiIle. Nov

Louisville, Nov. IL.
Private reliable news, dated Rome, Ca.
10th, says the destruction Of rnauufsc
tories. mills and other buildings of value
to the enemy was commenced at half past
three yesterday p. In. The extensive
rolling mill, stables and storehouses were
destroyed by order of Gen. Corse Some
places of minor importance were fred by
the soldiers.
The number OF private residences des-
troyed was very small, and these were &C.
cidental
Great rejoicing over the election news.
Gen. Berry, chief Of artillery of the
military division of Mississippi, has left
for the North, sick.
Te eunemy attacked our pickels while
engaged in the destruction, but were
driven off.
Tuesday last the outworks of Atlanta
were attacked By 1900 men cavalry, who
we're beaten off with but little difficulty
An expedition was sent out on the nigh,
OF the 9th to capture the guerrilas who
captured the squad of Sherman's head
quarter guards. The expedition returned
on the 10Th with the Captain OF the rebe
squad as prisoner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
Interview with tho President.
w ashington. Nov. IL

This p. IN. the Maryland Union State
Central Committee formally ..calIed upon
President Lincoln to congratulate him on
his reelection. w Ill. PurnelI, their
Chairman, 10 hrs address said they felt
under deep obligation to him because By
the exercise Of rare discretion on hi. parl
Maryland to-day occupies the proud posi-
tiou of free State; and they desired
that his future administration of the Gov
ernmens as the past might result in ,h,
restoration CT the Union with universe
freedom as the immutable basis.
The President in responding said b.
would not attempt to conceal his gratifca
ton With the result of the election b,
had exercised his best judgement Tor tn,
good ofthe whole country, and to have tn,
seal Of appreciation PLACED on his cours
was exceedingly gratifying to bis feelings
He expressed his belief that the policy h
had pursued was the best and only on
which could save the country. He re
peated Whist be had said before, that b
INDUCED in no feelings of triumph owe
any one who had thought or ac,e,
differently from him. lie had no sucl
feeling toward any living man. HI
thought the adoption GA Tree State con
stitution for Maryland a big thing. aad
victory for right, worth I. great deal NOR
than the part of Maryland iu the election
although of the latter he thought we'll.
In conclusion he repeated what be ha,
previously said, namely: that those VIII
differed from and opposed US will see ths
defeat was better for their own good thai
ii they had been successful.
Some time was spent in pleasant. inter
course, the President relating several 40
ecdotes appropriate to the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
WASHINGTON. Nov II

Richmond papers Of Tuesday make no
mention of Sherman's moves, which fact
is regarded here as evidence that he has
met with success.
The rebel Senate and House had a Sc
cret session on Monday, at which it is
surmised the question of arming slaves
was discussed.
1t is reported that the President SER.
ously contemplases issuing another proc.
lamation of amnesty.
The statement that Weed has purchased
the lntelligencer is untrue.
Mr.. Chase aud Raymond are mentioned
succeed Mr. Adams in England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

While the result in this State is not
all we desired, still We have cut down the
Democratic majority of two years ago full
two thirds, and given that party such a
shaking as they have never before receiy.
ed. The Mcclellan majority in the State
is probably about 5 ooe, while we have
gained one member OF Cengress-William
A. Neweli-oae member ofihe State SEN
ate, and tied the Assembly, whch is a
gain OF eleven MEMBERSHIPS .howipg
that our work 10 New jersey has not al.
together been in vain.
The result of the election in the city OF
New Brunswick is fully equal to the ex-
pectatious Of the Union men. Last year
the Democratic majority on Assembly ynen
was lIO, and now it is 62 the other way.
The result is due TO the manful msnner in
which the Uniolists stood on guard at the
polls through the entire day The num-
Der OF votes cast in this county vas much
larger than was anticipated--a very great
increase over former elections. In this
city the number Of votes polled was 2, SO
-3lS more than was ever cast here be-
fore.-l New Brunswick Fredonian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

Capt. Collins was simply to STRIFE tt,
Florida amidships with full steam on
crush IN her side, and send ber 10 ths BOT.
ten beyond the possibility Of causing fur.
ther trouble to any one.
The Wachusett, however, did no,
strike her adversary fairly, but hit her in
the stern, carrying away the mizzepmast
aud main yard. The Florida was not sc.
nously injured by the collision. but the
broken spar fell across the opening over
her hAtchvay in such manner as to pre.
vent her crew from getting on deck from
below. The rscoil which followed the
shock carried the Wachusett back several
yards. ln the confusion which ensued
several pistol shots were fred from both
vessels, mostly at random, and entirely
without effect Two Of the guns of the
Wachusett were also discharged by acci-
dent. according to one report, aud as an
other version has it. by order of one Of
the Union lieutenanls. The shots did not
strike the Florida.
Captain Collins, of the Wachuseit, i'm
mediately thundered out demand /, the
rebel craft, Surrender, or I will blow YOU
out the WATER" The lieutenant in charge
OF the Florida may be excused for con-
siderable amazement. but be had presence
OF mind to reply, "Uuder the circum-
stances, surrender" Without the deIsy
OF an instant dozens of the gallant tars
boarded the prize and made fast hawser
connecting her with their own vessel, and
The Wachusett turned her course seaward.
moving At the top of her speed aud towing
the Florida in her wake.
The fset of Brazilian vessels, which
entirely surrounded the little space of wa
ter on which the brief battle had been
fought. was SO situated that the two
American steamers were obliged to pass
uuder the stern of one of the largest in
order to penetrate their line. The Wa
chuse,s was challenged, bat did not deign
word of reply, aud the Florida, when
hailed and commanded TO halt a moment
after, replied that pause was impossible
As she was towed by the vessel in front
The BraziIlans soon guessed the state of
affairs. and in another moment or two the
heavy guns of the for, under the very
murzles of which the capture had been
made. opened fire on the Nachusett as
she disappeared 10 the inorniDg darkness,
the shots thst were fired after her all pass.
Ing harmlessiy far above her pennani, and
striking the water beyond.
10 the reader il seems that all this
must have taken a considerable time, but
the testimony of careful officer of the
Wsehusett, eorroboraiei By the Surgeon
OF the Florida, assures us that from the
time the Wachusett first slipped her bic
and steamed upon the rebei' uiser to the
moment when the echoes of the last gun
from the Brazilian fortress had died avay
was only twenty minutes by the watch.
Certainly no page of history can show
more daring achievement, or one executed
with more brilliant rspidity or more COM
plete success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

st. Louis, Nov. II.
About half the counties of Missouri
give Lincoln nearly 10000 majority on
the home vote.
The soldiers vote in the 9th distric,
will elect Van Horn { Union) by from 2OC
TO 500 maj. 10 the 4th district it is not
definitely settled whether Boyd, presen,
incumbent, or Kelso is elected - both
radicals. All other Union candidates, ex-
cept Hogan from this district, are un-
doubtedIy elected.
Returns from Kansas indicate the elec.
tion of Clark to Congress by one thouss d
to 300 maj. Crawford. for Governor,
and the remainder of the State ticket,
will receive 1000 on the home vote
Lane will have two-tbirds on joint ballot
in the Legislature.
Mr.. Nicolay, Presidents Secretary, is
lying quite i'll at Lindell Hotel.
The decline in gold unsettled prices
generally. Tobacco steady. Cotton buy
ers withdreE from the market. Receipts
of 240 bales. Hemp easier, dressed 81. so,
undressed sa.55@2.60. Flour lower.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

Immediately upon the receipt of the
intelligence of the proposed guerrilla raid
into the Cumberland Valley, steps we're
taken by Gov. Curtin for the organiza-
tion of the militia forces of the border
counties. Over 900 men have already
been enrolled in Franklin and Adams
counties and armed and equipped BY the
State authorities. No apprehension is
nov entertained Of an incursion. OF
twenty scouts Mosby sent into PennsyL
vania seven have been captured. The
others are believed to have escaped to the
other side of the Potomac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

New York Nov ~

New York Nov. II.
Detective Farley te.day teSoyare,
%, 100 of Bonds which we're part Of Is,
proceeds of the forgery on the Bank 0
Commerce.
The Posts correspondent in The Eel,
IN Georgia, 10th inst, says the >lates-
heard from Sherman, says the army un
der the Immediate eommsnd st Sherman
now covering Atlanta, has been for sew.
eral days past taking things quite easily
not that 10 hes bsea idle, for there hs,
been healthy share of activity. pretty
much like that Of prize fighter under.
gong his training, Transportation ha.
besA reduced to the simplest pecesslties
OF the occasion; sick and wounded sen,
to the rear, unnecessary armaments dis.
posed of, with extra tents and baggage
removed, the army is literally stripped
for the march and fight. Surgeons re.
port the men in the shealthiest possible
state and more cheerful set can be i'm
agined. They have faith 10 their leaders.
Another letter says Gen. Sherman, 4
few days ago. wrote to his father 10 Law,
Hon. Thos. Ewing, that he was the lead.
er of the bravest and best army, that ey.
er marched on American soil.
After referring to the sad condition of
Of the refugees flying from starvation to
the North, the correspondent somewhat
says the mos, guilty offend
ers have not yet been reached. South
Caroiina and the lower part Of this State
have as yet rested secure from the ap
proach of the hated Yankees. In these
districts millions of bales Of cotton have
been stored, and thousands Of slaves have
been gathered upon friendly plantations.
Hither have the. more wealthy rebels re-
treated As our army advanced southward.
and 60 the cities of Macon, Columbus
md Augusta has been removed all the
machinery for the construction
of locomotives, rolling of iron and man.
lfactory oil cannon. small arms and diff
erent kinds of ammunition. In Augusta
alone, am told, there is stored nearly
half million bales Of cotton, while the
argest powder magazine in America is
here. containing the largest supply of
powder in the rebel States. Onr soldiers,
loo, are confined in Ioathsome prisons in
these parts. Would it no, be q noble
achievement could these prisoners be se.
free, the rebel wealth DESTROYED, their
Of war, the machinery and
their important cities captured?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Fergsries.
New York, Nov. IL.

New York, Nov. IL.
Superintendent Kennedy of the Metro
pelitan police, having become aware ofcsr
tain extensive forgeries which have beer
committed in this and other States, abou,
six weeks ago. gave the case in charge oI
some of his detectives of this city to b.
marked, and they have since been deli
gently engaged in itand with very salts
factory results.
The principal persons against whom the
industry of the police has resulted in
bringing charges are named Walter Pat.
terson, Michael O'B rieu, Ira Gadins, Gee,
+. Coughlin, Hugh McNellis, John Stiles
and Spencer Iders.
The first four named have been arrest.
ed the other Two are still at large. Cough
lin has turned States evidence and yes.
terday gave testimony against others. In
one of the cases in their alleged fraud, the
investigation of which was commenced in
the Toomb's police court and will be con-
tinued to-day, the case involves the
forgery fthe name of Richard D. Lathrop
OF this city in check on which the money
was drawn from the Bank of Commerce.
The whole series of forgeries is supposed
to involve sum of about $3.50, 600.
The Richmond Sentinel the 4th says
a Brig. General deserted from the Poto.
mac army on the 18th, and reached the
rebel lines. He says that Lincoln has
called for million men, The Sentinel
don't vouch for-these rumors.
The Herald's Washington special pro-
nounces false the rumore of Secretary
Stanton leaving the Cabinet.
Richmond papers of Monday say that
on the 9th Hoods army was at Tuseum-
bia and Sherman at Atlanta.
Concerning the gold seized by General
Butler, in New Orleans, from which
arises the attachment obtained in New
York against the General, it may be we'll
to say the coin is in the United States
Treasury and redress is to be had against
the Government and not against Butler.
The Herald's Washington special says
the Secretary of the Treasury has decided
to anticipate payment of the January in
terest on gold interest bonds.
General Butler and ataff have gone TO
the army of the james.
No guerrilas have been seen east Of
the Bull Run mountains since The 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
Fort Monroe, Nov. l6

The steamer Saxon arrived here to-day
from Port Royal South Carolina. The
Captain reports having picked up, when
fifty miles north east of Hatteras an aban-
doned schooner named the Ringgold, hail
ing from Dennie, Mass, with all the sails
gone and two feet of water in the hold.
The Saxon brings important dispatches
Efrom the flag of truce feet of Port Roy
al, 8. c. ~ W
Maj. Gen. Burnside arrived here this
morning 10 the mail boat Dictator from
Washington, and proceeded to the front
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
Gold MARKET.
New York, Nov. II.

New York, Nov. II.
Gold continues demoralized and opened
at 229 and At II .. m. had declined to
9l8. Subsequently the Bulls made {
rally and At 1880 p. N. had brought
up the price to 224, but the down
ward tendency could DOT be overborne
and later quotations was 229a.
There is . rumor on the streets, no,
traceble to . reliable source that General
Sherman has reached Macon, &c.
The Commercials Washington lstte,
says it il ascsrtained that Thuriov Weed
y abous topurohase the Nstional Inlelli,
csaser. ss4,s ssa 1 81. sss'