davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-08-24

The first Sunday School in Prescott,and we believe
the first in the Territory organized on Sunday af
ternoon the 7th instant by the Rev u. w Read. All
the children In the town present but OF course
the number is very small. We hope the time is no
distant when such schools will n0urish all over the
Territory Even the young Apaches would be the
better for them AT the San Francisco Sunday School
Union, held Sunday June 10Th, 2.5s9 children were
present Church services are held by Mr. Read In his
house every Sabbath morning. Rev Mr. Kermott APP
pointed missionary to Arizona, will remain in Santa
Fe for the present yf8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

iHE END OF the WaR.-We are asked dfty times
aaay, more or less wheu think the war will end
As we have no right 10 think in the absence OF data
10 thnk upon, we are sometimes at loss for an an
s"er However, for the information OF those who
are pafncuiarly inquisitive and anxious upon the
ssojeet, We will relate dream that friend OF ours
some light upon the subject He dreamed That he
a~oke nom sleep of fifty years, and found himself
upon the south bsnk of the Rapidan he saw at a
htIie distance from the spot where he awoke a cor
porai With Aseventeen men and whecibarrow He
approached and asked the corporal what this little
gathering meant. 'Ihs, replied the corporal, ssis
the Army Of Northern Virginia" "Where are the
Yankees" enquiled our friend. 'They are on the
other sde of the river" replied the corporal They
heye tbs advantage Of III numbers and tganspor-
tauon-ts they have twenty-onc men and two wheel
oarTo"s-but We expect to get the advantage in po-
ssaon, VIII whip them, and then the war will end "
A this Is the best and AL the Information W. have
ABOUT the probable duration OF the war, give il
ifee gratis for nothing at all-Abiaqtioa FtrsiaiaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

A PLACE TO LIVE AT.The following is an ex-
tract frDIn letter published in the Wilmington
Journal, from Shebyvilie, North Carolina, the wriJ
ter being now inmate of hotel there As our
readers may have doubts as to whether there is any
such eating in the world that described we can
only State that the Journal is respectable and
liable paper
At FIVE bells IN the morning all hands are piped to
breakfast. Bill OF Fare: Coffee and tea, and cream
broiled chickens, fried chickens, stewed chickens
ham and eggs onelettea boiled and fried eggs lamb
hash, cold muton hot rolls, butter cakes tea bis.
cut butter biscuit, milk, syrup, cold water, &c. AT
~- bells, L. M all haHds to dinne,~--soup, vegeta-
bles, roast mutton, roast fowls, stewed and fried
chickens, cold ham, potatoes in various Styles on
ions III various Styles squashes in various styles
eaeuiubers beets, biscuit, fresh butter white fine
bread apre pies, peach pies blackberry pies sweet
milk and butter milk, fruit, desert At five bells r.
NJ, tea and all kinds OF nice xings; clean rooms,
clean beds, clean house and plenty Of servants and
all for Ten dollars per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

How REsHRYE TRooPs FIGHr The G. orgia
state troops appesT 10 be praised by eye.y letter
writer In the Army of Tennessee. The comp.i,
menis thty receive ell mr. rited Here is what
a CORES pondent OF The G:iiIia Reid says of them.
During The uiC iCvements of which can now give
oniy general outline. many collisions ,irIed
with the enemy. ln one OF hese The Georgia State
troops, the nist of G. C,vern0r Bfowo'5 late t.yl,s
We're assailed No body Of unraiat sodtr rs ever
conducted themselves with greater courage non. ].
have displayed more commeatable spirit Al
one time, When cEfi,adet In. their huuiediy con
stIucted works, they maintained "a position from
which experienced soldiers won centainiy have
fled. THY, on the conEaiy, evoked encourage
meni and hope from he usuii prelude To disaster
They believed the enrmy,s line broken aud that
they had penetrated his ccnire. hey fired to lhr
right ami LEFT, and shiy rcgaised their assailants
They were surprised no little when ordered 10
withdraw. Their eeRiem,a for cavalry brigade
ssnt 10 their support, and which suddenly re-
treated, knows no bounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
THE WAR NEWS.

The news yesterday which was chiefly discussed
was the remarkable surrender 10 the enemy of Fort
Gaines, at the entrance of Mobile bay The par
tlctls'S OF the affair are given in the telegraph
column; ard We need only give the position rs it
now sGnds At the outlet of Mobile bay into the
tnf there are two channels running either side oi
bauphln isiand-that on the right passing very
elose 10 tort Gaines and that on the left passing not
clcse 20 Fort Morgan. Willie thc Yankee fleet
passed Fort Gaines successfully, yet before opera
.ions against Mobile could have been copmenoed, it
vpua have been necessary to have reduced that
work, which is a very strong one, and which was pro-
visoned for SIX months. Until il was reduced their
transports, with provisions coukti,o come in nor
leave Mobile bay. The work is situated on Il barren
flt point, commanding the country around it as far
its guns could throw and could not have been
taken by a land assault. Fort Powell, which is on
the stmc side Of the bay with Gaines, was cvacu-
ated by forces and destroyed. it was no lonscr
of any after the fall of the latter. Fort Morgan
viii doubtless now have to be given up, thus leaving
the entrance to Mobile bay open. We have bciort
stated thai the passage OF thes iorts did rot place
Mobile III imminent peril, and W. may add that
neither does the fall OF these VOL do The Van,
KEGS have not commenced on their woll{-iae ob-
stIui!ons have not been reached, and, in fact, The
o&a of Mobile lies some weeks yet in the future
There were a number OF street uunors yesterday
the general tenor Of which vas that Generals Nc"
Ctusalri and bradley johnson had been surprised
at'Mooifeld; Hardy county, sni had lost some four
hundred men and several gums. We could not trace
this to any reliable source, and think it probable
that it IS repetition, IN another foITn, of the Van
koe boasts that they had whipp,d our cavalry d
Cumberland.
There was nothing new from Petersburg yester
day. The >heIiing had been pretty much disccn
inued I. is still reported thai Gra1,t is removing
troops from his present position, and citizen whC
yesterday evening saysthat BE scertainly
shifting the guns az Battery No. 5; but whethol
they are being removed or replaced with others c
different cal.brc could not be asccr...inod
There heavy explosion heard yesterday at.
te!nocn on The Chesterfield Peninsula, and g heayy
smoke was shortly after III straight line sas
from Dunlops, on the Petersburg road II was sup
posed some Of Buffers powder magazines had gone
oft" unexpectedly.
From the Trans Mississippi il is stated that Gene
III BuCkner is TO take the place OF General DiCk
Taylor, III East Louisiana. General Taylor left that
army, IN consequence OF Is disagreement with Lieu
tenant General L Kirby Snlitl after the defeat OF
Banks He demanded to be relieved by General
Smith, aiia his demand was complied with. denelal
SGiti. Ia HoSton, Texas, on the lst instant In
Texas, Governor Mur1ah IS busy organizing the re-
serve ;Joore, providing arms. ammunition, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
FROM MONTE -FORT P0WFLL BZ0Uyy
| tP-SHAHEFtL SURRENDER or FORT

FROM MONTE FORT P0TELL BLOTS
tP-sHAAEFtL SURRENDER or FORT
CANES, Sc
MosiLF, August s.-Friday night Lieutenant
Colonel Williams, commanding Poit Powell cvacu-
ated and blew up the fort. Yesterday and to-day
the enemy saeiling Fclt Gaines
ahe people Of Mobile are all ready for the fray.
Gteat confidence prevails.
The people are satisfied with tho conduct Of Bu-
ehanau, Murphy snd Burnett, of the navy
sEcoSp pfspAral
MoRrF, august Sit is painfully humiliasing to
announce the shameful surrender OF Fort Gaines, at
balf-past nine. O'Clock this morning, by Colonel
Charles Anderson, II tho T'senty- first Alsbsma
gimcnt
This powerful work was provisoned for six months
aud hal "a garrison Of six handfei men He COM
.hunic9tcd with the enemy's feet by flag Of truce
without the sauction Of General Page. 0encral
Page cn1uired by signal what his purpose was but
received TO answer His attention was attracted by
signal guns
Page repeatedly telegraphed hold ON to your
fort" The same night Page visited Fort Gaines
and found Anderson boarl the Yankee deet, ar
ranging the terms of eapituaton. He left percInp-
tory orders for Anderson. on his return not to sur
render the tort, and relieved hun Of his command.
Font Morgan sienalled this morning, but no answer
vas received except the hosting Of the Yankee flag
over the ramparts of Fort Gaines. Anderson's con-
duct l. officially pronounced neSplicable and shame
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

iak oR~oTIoSAhLE PAaAaRtRH.--The following
Is probably the paragraph which has provoked the
s1ntence OF banishnent of Mr., Cropsey the Inquirer
army correspondent, 1t occurs in letter nom th,.
correspondent in question, dated Mongohiek, Nav
eth:
Let me break the threel Of narrative and say q,
word of Aeades position. lie is az much the COM
hiahder OF the Army Of the Potomac as he ever Was
u'aht plans and exercises supervisory control oyer
tne army, but TO Meade belongs everything OF detail
lie II entitled to great credit for the magnificent
movements oi the army since We left Brandy for
they have been directed By hm In battle no s,,ts
troops IN action and controls their aoyeinefts in
,wofd, ne commands the army General ufsnt is
hee only because he deems the present campaign the
vital one OF the war, and wishes 10 decide on the
spot aii questions that would be referred 10 hin a.
genofai-in-ehief '
History viii record, but newspapers cannot, Shat
on enc eventful night during the present campaign
Grant's presence saved the army and the nstion
too; not that General Meade WAS ON the point Of
committing blander unwistiney, but his devotion
to his country made him 10th 70 lish her last army
ON what he deemed chance. Grant assumed the
responsibility, and We are still On te Mehmond.'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

LAST MoaEaTs OF A. BRAVE OFr1cEr.-The
Charleston courier contains notice of the last
ments of Captain John c. Mitchell, the commander
Of Fort Sumter, young officer who, by his bravery
and good conduct i'll that and other positions, had
made his mark III the record Of this war;
Captain Mitchell bore his sufierngs with the most
heroic tortit1ide. The DOCTOR III answer to his en-
quiIy, having expressed the opinion that there was
but very slight hopes of recovery, Captain Mitchell
declined to have amputation performed and COM
neTtoed giving directions and making preparations
for death. lie requested ne doctor to write to his
father and mottcn ANA tell them that he died. as
man should die AT his post Of duty. He said "IclI
tsIn die resigned, with the consciousness OF having
lived bldleless life, and in the endGayor TO do my
whole duty to the country. My only regret is for my
parents and the great shock my death will cause my
mother. Fell them also that ! wish / could have
died in defence of the Liberties of my native land
He then called the senior officer in the fort and
said II turn over the command of the fort to you
Never let 1t be gwen up or snrcndered.' He then
desired that his remains should be inferred III Mag
nolia Cemetery. He retained his consciousness to
the last although IN great agony, and expired at
quarter to i've O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

BLEAcHFD MAS.-A few days ago the provost
gugd from this place brought in desaiter from the
army, who had been absent nom his command fifteen
months, and who had eiuded all efforts made ior his
capture BY secreting himself between the ceiling
aud Notwithstanding of the house i'll which he lived
The guard got clue as 10 his whereabouts and com
menced 10 tear OF the ceiling whore he was lodged
when the runaway crert forth from his hiding
place and surrendered at discretion. His name Is
shelton and he belongs 70 the Thirty-eighth yir-
gula regiment The man very unlike one of
our bron1ed soldiers III his eountenance as well as
IN hls hea!t, being bleache, 10 an unnatural whte-
ness from long resting IN the shade He nreterrpl
the life of rat TO that Of soldier --Danrsiie
T Pfg!afaJ Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
GENERAL POLK.

A fash from the edge of a hostile trench,
A pull OF sInoke-a roar
Whose echo shall roll from tie Kennesaw hills
To the IaIthc,most Christian shore,
ProClaims TO the work! that the warrior priest
Willtattle for right 10 more
And that for cause which is sanctifled
by the blood OF martyrs unknown
a cause for which they gave their lives
And for which he gave his own
He kneels, meek ambassador,
Al the foot OF the Fathers Throne
And up in the courts Of another world,
That angels alone have trod,
He lives, away from the din and strife
OF this blood-besprinhied sod,
Crowned with the aniaranthne wreath
That is worn 10y the blest Of God
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

AMUSING ScESE.--An n amusing scene was Witnessed
ON the battlefield OF Ionocaey - After the battle
Was over, and the Yankees had lied, leaving their
dead and wounded upon the field, wounded soldier
of the Federal army appealed to chaplain in our
service for assistance and draught OF water The
chaplain very promptly gave him water, and was
rendering num- assstanee, When a.. freshman, belong
asked the chaplain what he was dong "Relieyihg
this poor fellow" said he, ''who is badly wounded
Leave here, ye spalpeen," replied tho Irishnan,
.'get musket and go to work, and don't be afther
trying to bring the dyils too aither we've Iilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
-ATTFNFIISQ Z

ATTEMPTING TO 90 NoWrH.-Chat!es T.yIar 2
citizen of this place wIs arrested on Monday ,t
IL the lower pait Of Hanover county, while m.kiue
his way, as it is supposed into the Yankee lines
He was brought to this city and taken begora Gan.
tam boswell, Assistant Provost Marshai yha s,n+
HIM to Castle Thunder for confinement nj the
offence alleged against him il investigated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

MAYORS CouRr.-The Mayors docket Yesterday
was entirely bare Of single case worthy OF ip,e.,.
to the public, Some half dozen negroes, involved il,
htte melon theits, and suspected as iunaways were
occupants OF the prisoners box but with one excel-
ton they dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

i'EoAfTUEk OF CoNFEDERArs DrsERrERs
ing the recent raid Of Hunters forces in the Va
ley the following deselters from our army were tt
captured III their ranks: u. Ratcliae, member o.
company u, Iwrnty-sKth virginia hattalion Shef-
iud Atkins. OF company II, Twentv-thrd Virgi,i.
nttt!iCil, ana } l. tGnIldt, oi company II, seven
teenth Virginia cavalry They wer,: c,nlri.tt.si 10
sistle Thunder to be tried by court-inartiul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

HARBoRINo DEsERrERs.-John Martin. eharo.a
with harboling deserters, was arrested MONDAY and
committed to prison. Martin is a resident of Rich
mond, and for some time past has been snspeetc ~
person entertaining Indifferent feelings towards
the Confederate Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

ARRIVAL OF WouSpEn NEaaoEs.- .Twanty-oaa o.
buIns'de'a negro troops, who were wounded in m
engagement. "a lew days since near Pc;elsburc and
ft INTO our hands, were brought 20 this city yes,er-
day afternoon. Their wounds are generally of the
worst character They were sent to the hospit3l
connected with Castle Thunder Those Of the nesIo
prisoners WHO were not wounded have benn sany ~
salisbury, North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

1lrsrNGs Coung.-rhe magistrates egnin laeld
their count yesterday In the absence OF the COM
monwealths attorney, r. L. Daniel, the Persecution
of criminals conducted by A. JudSon Crane,
Esq. We give below summary of the proceedings
James IL. Marshall, charged with stealing nin,,
dollars i'll gold and fortytwo dollars il Confederate
notes from William Walsh, was examined and sent
Oh for final trial before Judge Lyons.
Francis Craven, charged with assattsszg with an
iron bar, with intent to kin, Washington, shsve ei
o. III. Chalkey, the SOth of July, 1864, was also
remanded for trial before Judge LYONS
The examination of Catlirile, slave of Mary
Voss charged with aiding and c9niiiying at the
cape OF Zipperah, slave of Robert Il. Mottis, re-
suited i'll her conviction, whereup0n she ordered
to receive thirty ashcs ana then TO be sold be-
yond the limits Of the state Of Virginia.
The Court will meet again this morning at eleven
O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
-
DI CARBONATE SODA

DI CARBONATE SODA
ID Gum CamphGs
Epson Salts
Extract L0gwood, Coppe:as
Bluc-stone, indigo
Virginia Snakeroot
London Matches.
Brown Windsor Soap
Pomatum, Hair Tome
Coarse Com bs
Toilet Powder
Sulphur, Birthstone
Washing Soda
Essence Of Lemons
Carbonate Ammonia, Castor OIL
liaXtam'R Iinctute
MuIiatic rinc.ure Iron
OH Viriol, Mace, Cloves
Sublimate Bsmuth
Iodida Of Potash, Yelqntu9e
Washing Fluid
Antmlny scarce and desirable articles, ut whole~
sale and rttail, by POWER & MCPIiAIL,
Corner Of Seventeenth and Main streets.
an q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

INvEsTIdArToy OF CHARGES AGArxsT Two WATCH
MEN.-The Mayor will go into an invertigation at
the lower station-housc this morning Of certain
charges which have been preferred against watch
men Fabius Hicks and Henry Franklin. Hicks is
charged with receiving reward Of one thousand
dollars for the arrest of runaway from the Spots
wood Hotel and refusing TO turH his partner
(who, i'll fact, secured the negro, onc-half of the
amount, alleging his for doing that two
hundred dollars had TO be paid to some spies who
had been engaged to find out his Whereabouts, thus
leaving only four hundred dollars apiece II is the
pkactico among watchmen to 80 in pairs and when
ever one OF them arrests a runaway negro for whom
heavy reward s offered the understanding is that
what Is made will be equally divided with theother
Franklin's offence consists i'll securing from ne
gro thief, some nights since, certain articles Of
clothing, table ware, &c, which turned cut to be
stolen from Mrs Watson, on Eighth street, and
afterwards neglecting to return them promptly 10
the owner. Since the occurrence he has been
pended by the Mayor on account of certain repre-
scntatious which made to him about the affair :
but yesterday watchman Cousins informed his Honor
that Franklin gave him the stolen articles the morn
ing they recovered, and requested him 10 return
them to the ower if il could be ascertained who it
was After repeated enquiry, he (Cousinsj learned
that they belonged to Mrs. Watson, ard immcd-
atciy they given up her. This the cause
OF the delay, and not from any lack Of disposition 10
part with the goods taken FUN the thief. Upon
learning these facts, the Mayer has determined to
certain the facts III the case, that injustice ma
be done Franklin by Diminishing him from the night
watch without proper cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

4 CHEAp ESouaH--"J Allen" i'm n letter 10 the
Rochester Union, proposes to assasinate jefferson
.Davis II any ons viii furnish him with six pairs Of
good pistols and tive hundred dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

ErPoRTs or THs PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
Entered according 70 act Of Compress IN the gear
1868, byJ s. Iarasher, "a the Clerks office ef
The Diststet Court ofte Confederate States foTfhs
Nofthera District sf 0eorSi1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

Ir Is reported that seyenty-eight Yankee officers
escaped nom the cars on the Charleston Ind Saya-
nah railroad On Thursday night last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
NOTICE.--Ua,

ins,- ing, in accordance with the above
from the auction and COM
Nv thanks 10 my friends
N0rICE.-Ha, -tronage extenied to
announcement, retiIe,. -atofore IN this
mission business | return - their Ia
AMI tine public ior the liberal D.. rs &
NE IN my business connections he
city, and respectfully ask continuance Z.
yVis to the new concern ot Mee-rs VILLA
NORFLEE'r, Richmond, Va.
10-1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

- 11T-r.rru Is peh'islel daily. Sunday az
tai ~, ranfy noGb,Rs tor twelve months
sdsss1 'og @ * G' ior fsa one 'Sf. %oshn in
it3'"1 ,..,,sne,s ty mail ara s' the 'isk oi thoae
~, max, them .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

THE TWENTIETH THOUSAND OF MACARIA.
BY the author Of ''Beulah," with several other
militant ID interesting novels, whose names
Will spp short time.
Address ulGtls 10
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Publishers and Booksellers
au ln-lt No liz Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10

NEW CONCERN The undersigned have this
style OF WILLIAMS s. NORFLEET, for the pur-
pose OF conducting General Auction and Commits
sion Busnesa, and have taken the large and commo-
dious warehouse tie corner af Main and Thir-
tc,nth streets. We shall be constantly supplied with
the most choice brands Of Chewing and Smoking To-
bacco, Cotton Vans, Domestic and Wooieh Goods
direct Um manufacturers oi established reputation
Also, all Glasses of goods 10 be- had Consgnees
may rest assured Oi prompt and especial ettention
to their interests Liberal advances will b made on
all ronsignments III hand. Consignments OF country
produo &C Will also he attended to and pIompt re,una
de ID. L. WILLIAMS,
n NJ NORFI.EEr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
AitI,mon0 1ispattb,
EDN ESDA9 MORNING AUGUST 10, 1864

Inc DAILY DssPArcH is sold to News Dealers at
TWENTY eE'Fs per copy. CIry CARRIERS are author-
i2ed TO charge ONE noi.IAR AyD Fifty CENTS Ter
week 10 regular subscribers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-10
IDEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FIyJ

- EAL ESTATE FOR SALE, FIVI,
/ MILES FROM TIE TOWN OF GREENS
B0RU, NORTH CAROLINA, AND THREE
QUARTERS or ! MILE FROM NEW GARDEN
COLLEGE, SITUATED On The ROAD LEAD
NO FROM GREENSBORO TO SALEM-Ih.
improvements axe a two-slny dwelling, nearly new
built III 1860, has eight good rooms all We'll i'm. he'd
lii" hose is painted white and believed to be one Of
the best houses III the county. The oltt-blfldin@s
are two excellent houses for servants, with bll.ls
chimney; a good smoe-housc a very superior and
CommodOus barn, built after the style oi those in
Pennsylvania will accommodate twelve horses a
CornClib, built Of logs. Has well Of water not to
be surpassed i, ANY State. The land attached is
Two Hundred and fwcrity~oHe acres, only about Ole
tilrd cleared, the rest ii original growth of oak and
chestnut. Oh the place and near the house is an
UI+lId Of one thousand fruit trees, Of three wears
growth, ct the choicest selection OF Peach Apricot
and Apple This place possesses the additional at
traction OF being located il oue VI the hcllthiust
portions Of the state, and IN five miles Of the telIni-
nation Of the DtnviIlc railroad, at GTeensoro'-
fhc owner, wishing 10 purchase city property, Will
SCI. the place for forty thousand dollars, new issue
or twenty y-f.yc hundred dollar In gold, Address
- Box So 2alei9h. North Carolina.
au - 2taWSvs