davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07

Withdrawal o. u, Holmes,

Withdrawal 81 d. NoImes.
TlNHE UNDERSIGN p Es'EHKtUL FOR THE
i confidence repoSc 70 e! y MS friends, would
respectfully announc, .af. ,.g StiirawS from the
canvass as canliL:'. e.. asIIcT. He cnnceiYeS
this TO be his duis ...1.- man, and would
cheerfuly Tecomnls ...ni :. Union men will sup
port the full Uniu;. siSs>t.
sec 1t VI. II LINES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07
Miners, Leeeue. AttentionI

THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE LEAGUE
j viii be held ut Aruory Hail, street, Virginia,
on MONDAY, the 9TH day OF September, 1854; and .
meeting OF the Trustees will be held ut the Secre-
T.MASTERs0N, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07

Warrants tSsnad o, HospI Ed for cash. 2,6l5 50
Total amount Of warrants iSSued-------- SlOl,2H ~
Total amount OF warrants Issued on Con-
Iin.rnt Fund AMI redeemed By war
rants issued on General Fund ll,l4s Sl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07

Dissolution OF .Copartnership.
TNHE FIRM KNOWN AS LEE q KEEPERS,
j Saloon Keepers, American City, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts and liabilities
will be settled by JOS, T. Keepers, who alone Is au
thorized TO collect and pay out. .'a
lsEss Eg-s 1T, KEEPERS,
American City. July q. 1854, Jy9m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07

Tue following is q corrected copy Of the new sehe-
ule of stamp duties under the new revenue law,
vhich took effect on August lst, 1861:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-07
II. II. ELAGG,
MARLIN WILT
" ~ gWNNs

1A@NO-A1
County Commissioner
Virginia August 5tb, 1861. au6 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12
CO 4 l. y | L.

(,HEAPESr AND BEST COAL OIL IN
I } THE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail Pr
ces as low, or lo10er Mup1 the toqoest-quslhy
80 ." osle az GOGAN'S;
No. Is Royal street,
,boro can he had I,amps, Chi1nnes, Wi""s,
ami everything connected with the trade, IN
ayery variety Of style, together with general
essoTt1nent Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
deliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, GIass
Globes, Paper Shades, &c, Of the new Styles
and beautiful patterns at prices 70 please.
nromntly attented to; all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer To-
sale. nov 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12
FROM THE SOUTH.

EROAl tE1f OOU II.
Tie Washington Chronicle Of this morn
INC nnhlishas extracts from the Richmond pa
pers of the 7th and 9Th.
The Examiner of the 7th says, the enemy 8
contracting his front and withdrawing his
lett from the neig borhood OF the Petersburg
and Weldon railroad can be explained without
snpDosing the intention on his part OF aDah'
ioniog the seige of Petersburg. The nelgh-
t,rhool he occupied near the railroad IS, al
all times, remarkable for he scarcity VI water.
After the prutracted drought that has prevail
cd, no water at all can be obtained there. lt
was necessary, therefore, that he should bring
the troops on this part of his line nearer the
river. But, even if water were ahundant We
doubt if he would have attempted to hold it
after the experience Malone has administered
TO him there ot two occasions. The bragano
at holding the railroad south OF Petersburg
cost him Seventeen hundred prisoners on one
LAY, and five hundred on another. .
In front Of Mahones division, soul heast OF
Petersburg, the respective works OF the nos
tile armies are not more than hundred yards
apart. On the morning OF the 1oufth, the
Yankees spread new and gorgeous star span
gIed banners to the southern breeze and their
line bands being brought we'll upon the front,
made the forest resound With their natlonal
airs. The Yankee soldiers manifested their
enthusiasm hy frequent cheers, At length the
the brass band struck up ~ ankee Doodle -
their own peculiar only national anthem.
AS the jig tune was brayed forth, their en-,
thusiasm rose to such pitch that they could
no longer contain themselves. They seemed
seized with sudden frenzy, and, leaplng to the
top of their brestwork, waved their hats, and
cheered and sprang about, for all the WORLD
like dancing aervishes. Our men looked
calmly over our entertainments at this insane,
exhibition, and when the tune was ended and
the excited Yankees subsidized into their places,
manifested their appreciation by ba-a-h
that would have done credit to ten thousand
bulls OF Bashan
An officer Of the army, who reached
Charleston on the 9Th, brings the report that
on last Sunday night the Yankees made an
attack in launches, on Fort johnson, IN
Charleston harbor, and were defeated with
great loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners.
We captured five Of the launches, containing
the commander Of the expedition, and one
hundred and forty prisoners.
The Ezami Ter of the 9Th says: Persons
arriving in the city report that before daylight.
Yesterday morning the Yankees crossed from
the south side, and set FIRE to the wheat shocks
on the Turkey Island and Curtis Neck planta-
tons At last accounts the fire had extended
from the wheat fields to the woods, and was,
owing to the wind and parched condition Of
everything, raging with terrific fury, and
making wide spread devastation. 1t was
feared that everything of value, houses,
fences and crops, would be swept away by the
devouring element. We hope the accounts
which have reached US Of this conhagratlon
have been exaggerated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12
4 c 3 s =
& GARD.
y A ME L S Il a \
WEREH ANT TALL u Il,

sxAVINH taken the stand formerly occu-
Ill pied by w. q A. Murray, NO. ~, N orth
trusted to him, and promises TO keep up the
reputation Of his predecessors, dec 9-11
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12

PROF. LUUIs WUNDHAM,s
BLOOD PURIFYING
/ u X II A / | Y 4 Il l,RnS,
IN Pills und PovJcrs,)
Y1HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING soe,,,
i az yet known, have been most succcssiOliv
| used for over quarter Of a century in Europt
and tor the last years, also in this county
aud are particularly efficient in the cure 81 ii
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Vi leiny
cured without Grst trying them. No family
should be without them, for by their timely ll.s
much sickness Can De prevented they IRE ia.
ported direct to this port by the Undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety cal Dc r.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are aolne Of the diseases uL.rL
have been pelual!ontly removed ~ their i:c
letter.
inhanlation
OF the bowels.
consumption III It's
early stages. headache
asthma, cough. sure eTee.
iuckjaw, ruptures, fheuMhtlsiit,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain III The
breast and sides, deafness, neryous1ese
spotted fever, chllls and fever, agne, open
wounds, pneumonia. dyspepsia, sat lheult,, esa,
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, IapeWorm. bti-
liou3ness, eruption3 Of the skin, boWo
Complaint langour, govt, drop2y
erysipelas worms ChUlic, pllc&
Iiarrhoea, hoar9neS3t swell
lngS, JlOatlugS, bloody
and white hux, dye
EMERY. costTe
ness, mea-
sizes &c.
Also, PROF WUNDKAM'3 kHElAAs
TIC TINCTUK 8 sure and safe cure to-
acute and chlonic rheumatism, no matter 0!
PROP WUNDRAMS GOUT pOWDEKe
(Girht Pulver) if taken in conjunction with tha
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POW
DERS will most surely cure the worst cases
Of Govt and lnhamatory Kleumatjs!a:
PROF. WUNDRAM EPILEPTIC kh-
MEDY, the only safe and reIlable Ee :n.
PROF. WUND ORA NJ s TAPEWUkA
POWDERS will completely carry Oh LIS
troublesome introder, and also remove 81 othe'
worms most eticctually from the system.
PROF. WUN 3 K A II 5 NEGETA Biz
STUMACHAL ELlXIR, an in7alnab!e Re.
11eiy against asthma, billiousness pain IN lha
cramp cholic. summer complaint, AesaseAe.
faintness, sudden indispQsition, dispepss, se5
sickness, &c. Every family should have GOV
tie Of this Elixir in the house. and every Tray
eller in his valise Il can be safely given 70
the smallest children, there being 10 iauuanu'-
or other deleterous substance IN It, Try H ~
PROF WUNDRAM'S TOOId~hNn&
DROPS, give immediate relief, aId aFa 4!otT
relible than any remedy yet known; Ola '''''
will convince. ,,.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA cs1.
not be too highly recommended 10 al d5Pep,
~sics, sick and convalescent, and those s1A'1'""
Pr PROF, W UNDRAM'S RHEUMATIC
HERB TEA, yalua bic ala in curing rhetl~:'
tism; also for curing gravel.
Full directions accompany each remedy
For further particulars, apply 70 4;..
JULIUS DIENELT, DenfEs1
l45 Prince st., nearly opposite the rost OA''''
'0' COZ = AlezaIdria, Va.
4, u NJ NJ >l.E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

the Union lines cns hundred families who lad
b d been b~nshed from the ocuutry by General Dick
Taylor because OF each family had Ioned the
Union army 10 really sad sight 70 witnea this
large number o. eiusees, women snd little chhdrsn
leaving their native state. Win scarcey ANYTHING 10
sustain them In the future They were cared ior on
their arrival within the Union lines.
This expedition also brought out fortytwo bales OF
government cotton and hundred AMI any head OF
cattle.
MT boet the trip, and taken altogether,
proved very successful and or importance In military
point OF View.
M,j0r Generals Gordon Granger, Hnrlbut aud McCook,
and srisader General George II Gordon, have been
dered 10 report for duty 70 Major General Candy.
Brigadier General Vandever fofmery in tns depart
ment has been ordered to report MAJOR General Sher
man B'gadicr General john Macarthur, formerly COM
mandng at vcksburg has also received orders report
70 General sherman.
General Don Francisco NJ De Gordon, OF tho Mexican
army arrived in Now Orleans Thursday by the
cent, from Texas.
General Forney trebeD has been ordered the
Trans Mississippi Department.
Rev. Daniel =. Ccy. OF the Eighth New Hampshire,
has been appointed Post Chaplain United States
Marine Hospital al New Orleans
John j. FuDs, correspondent Of the New York World,
died here, OF consumption Oh Tuesday last.
J. r. Benjamin, the rebel secretary of Wars brother,
and not N. p Benjamin. az published in The HERALD 10
Keeping q boarding house ~ this city.
X W. Vapderhof, OF New York, this morning ar
rested for publishing, circulating and uterog dtsoyal
sentiments IN poetry he IN confined In the police
aiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
The BATTLE or CUlp'S FARM.

BATTLE TIvID, MAR MAmsrfl, Ga, june 20, 1854.
ne morning 81 the 2ai orensl with brisk diminishing
Asas cen Towards corrs and the enemy. This continued
al day bot became br!skcr towards evening, the
M wished 10 draw attention from the conflict whoh
80. going IN on our right our skrmshers advanced
cutie close 10 the rebel points, and psrpcred
Away al any pryibs bead ha, dared 70 show Itself above
tbsu works. AZ other points their sfirmisbers we're
seeprg ~ ~ bay and defyng repeated erorts to
force them back their lines Driven back from work
% work day by day they resolved 70 contest their
pwssert position 70 the last.
About four O'Clock P. w. batteries opened on the
rebel works the Kenesaw Mountain. 10 which their
Batteries o. twelve suns replied, and the usual artillery
Auei cpsned.
natery after battery opened along lines, extending
sway 70 our rSbi. until became perfect storm Of shot
ssd shall cnlivcued By The stirring ipterIude Of small
arms.
About ave O'Clock aid arrives from Hooker With
vs that the enemy massiDs W bic 'front.' with the
svident intention of making an assault
Two regiments OF Hsx-ns brigade s-pt 10
hss support bu, did arrive W time 70 render any
sistsncs
on the avs, tts position Of our army wss,-scbooslc
81 the .rnsoe nrht moving on tho sandtowp RAT
fooEss 10 ah Isl. md coumardps 'oe hnfisis roadi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1854.

KIN, A, thigh. slightly Lieut. VIM cspnsd. A, bead,
slightly LIolt Oh oonuor, A, tnger, slightly Serss
kbily, Sioelmsn, w. arm, slightly Hamilton. y,
lst breast, severely saock we'll left brs,s ssversiy
Gok, X side; W Rowcrs, G, shoulder; Lewis, G,
hear. severely Joshua HUI tursha~ G. slightly, Corp
rrser, II iss severely; ssnds, D. chest; Brendt D.
snou der; con, - side, slightly hsckerson D. thigh;
i,avenport, II, head heis D. neck, slightly Ryan,
D. shoulder, aesessy hea;innsss, - fuot slightly;
Mccormick E. back. severely Deter, Toe, siiahsly
q Abs Z, arm 9 ightiy; scgrt ioi maj. +, neck
severely; Corporal Donnolly, +. arm, severely; q
brown, thigh severely hathe~s, r, arm. severely
q rebos, y, ely; s'oyl Ian, +. aud NIP,
seyerey: conway, q, arm severely Petit, =, hip,
severely; Mcsay G. arm, severely; Bnrns, g. head.
slightly: butcher II, shoulder Lifts, H. lungs, So
veey II stoli. II neck, severely; Corp Mclaughlin,
H, arm, severely; Cooper, II, sida slightly sergt
smith. l, arm. severely McMsnus I. arm severe
iy Farrai, I. thigh and arm, severely; Apuys, ],
arm. slightly; TO Graw, l. back. slightly; ScrQt
Fra go, log sshty; II Stapeton, X, finger slightly;
Guthrie, &, slightly.
His,ne-Sppposed 70 De Prisoners.
Corp Mcdonald, "; J Lawtnn, H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
SHEER N AN,
Occupation OF Marietta and
KenesaW.
The Rebels Retreatirg Before the Ad-
vance Of the Union Army.
Details Of the Fighting on
the 9th Ult.
Additional Details Of the Battle
of the ed UT.
The Rebels Everywhere
Repuised.
The Casualties a Pine Mountain
and Cups Farm.
&c. &C.. 81.
Details of the Fighting on
the 9th Ult.
The Rebels Everywhere
Repulsed.

Secretary Stanton 60 General DIX.
War DEpAkrxssr. WASHINGTON, D. O., July a-oP.A.
70 Major General Dr.
The following telegram, dated to-day a. Marietta Co
YRS received this eve ing from Gen. Sherman, giving
she result hankng operations progress
sor some days back -
''lhe movement right caused tho enemy 70
svacuate. We occupied Kenesaw at daylight, and
Marietta al half-past eight in tho morning. Thomas
y moving down the main road towards the Chat,a.
hcooaie, and AcPbeIson towards the mouth OF the
Nckainck, on the Shutdown road. our cavalry Is on
sne extreme ranks Whether tho enemy viii halt this
aide of the Cha,shoochie or not viii soon be known
Marietta Is a-most entirely abandoned by its in
habitants More Than mile " the railroad iron has
been removed between the town ana The foo, Of the
Ksnesaw''
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
Military Movements Up tho
Mississippi River.
General Growers Departure UpeH Z
Special Expedition.
Reorganiza ton Of the Nine
teenth Army Corps.
Mover ents of the Rebel General
Marmaduke,

Tho steamships Electric Spark Captain Graham. and
Ma,anzas Captain Lesegans, arrived a. this port yoser
day with New Orleans dates 10 the 26lh uH
The Matanzas which also lett Havsna on the 18th,
brings cargo Of eight hundred and forty bales, cotton
and other articles, besides SAC 023 in spece.
The Electric Spark brings four hundred bales Of
cotton, besides other cargo.
We arc indebted TO Pursers caro- and Hbberd for
favors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
s ppm u NE w S !.

ARRIVED.
French steam guuboat Amphion, -, New Orleans,
June -.
Hospital De Molav Sampson City Point 30 h0uro
with aud ded odieis The Medical Director
Fo ether Shn ~ u see fhtrd iays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
Malitavv A0asrs.


THE ncELsroR sRreAps-rHD rinsf nEsnnST.
In The earlier history Of sbs rsosIao Citizen Daniel
s,cklcs IN connection with VIM Dwight, Jr., EJ Farnum,
Nelson Taylor Geo. B. Hall and VIM. r. Brewster and
others organized for three years service the Txcelsor
Brigade" On the 2sl Of July 1891 the nrss Of thsss
regiments was ordered from Camp Scott 70 the neld i'm
meda,ey subsequent 70 the battle Of Bull run, July II
1891.
II not necessity for 70 recount the gallant deeds
OF this brigade Williamsburg aitssts ns valor, west
Point, Fair Oaks, Savage station, Bottoms Bridge,
Charles Croas Roads, White Oak Swamp, Malvern HIll,
under Hooker covering the retreat from Harrsou Land
Ing 70 Yorksows, Chasuy, Bvistsw station, At Fred
srIcksbure al Chancsorsvils Gettysburg, the wilder
ness In front Of Petersburg In thirty battles shis Sr
rade has maintained DAG tho country and
proved that Excelsior }" iIs motto must be historical
che proudess name man can wear smbiazoned upon hs
shield.
In ruth the citizen D. X siekies n to-day . major
general, Dwight brsadlsr, Taylor brisader, Brewster
brigsdsr. Colonel Hall gathered " tho warpath of
ss fathers, while the roll Of ssme ~ rec.te glorious
Graham. Mitchell, pride OF mis- corps; Murphy, o the
scrond regiment Nolan, shine Laurie, Dnsd aud host
~ hero-~ be'cvedrevsrec TOE all those higher qualities
that make the heroic tho virtue of LIE.
But tnsre living heroa famed for their truth And
devotion, who ~ ON Sunday last, uubonorei
srnoupeed the First Excelsior No sscDrt, no rrosp
ton. Who " 10 b,smei Not the Corporation Trcge ~
money But where srstsuerai sanford, Genetai ih
- irer kFony Why have thn city regiments nos ieei
thu ccrps, which, passnV through our stree
thnnasna trd frtvsix strong. ted
~h three hundred nen must quarter In Mercer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

street. hundred aud twenty mea having -
hundred and thirty AIDES upon me ned, 70 90
Hated mon, without recoRDtonf
Gan there G'oper Institute, Corn Exchange
patriotism which gave thousands 70 re0uperase sh
brigade. through the eoquence Of 6ckes, WAbrdgs AnG
otnersy Let Of their services
be public ovation
Tho command Citv Point Friday last under tho
immediate Command % Maiar Hugo VINO has been 10 DID
command through tue perous lights since May y undv
General Grant.
The officers accompany ing the regiment Zone hundred
and twenty seven menl Captains f. 4. Senes. ~
Newark, " j. Young Beicher j. v. Coyne and K Hare6
Lenedants j. N. bred Ter and Harry Scndrutt Ada
tant Norman q. Ash, Assistant Surgeon Dof1oos
Quartz master James I schpnnmakor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

Died.
' RANKIN On Sunday evening July 3, HENRY RANKIN,
Rgad 80 years and mouths.
The remains viii he Little Falls, Herkimer
county, N. r., for interment
WaJGnr in Washington. n. c., on Saturday, July .,
from wounds received iunc IT at the battle 0f Peters,
burg Captsin Arcusrls MA.Siys WRIGHT o! the Fifty
seventh New York Volunteers.
Due notice viii be given II The funeral.
SHANsoS--On Sunday morning., July 9. MARY, wife OK
Jshp Shannon Toe do,er New York city, brother OF H.
shannon tee dealer, in Jersey and Hudson oities n
or the ism OF gK,gins county Roscommon, Ire
and, aged 40 years.
Dearest mother, tnou hast left US,
And thy tnss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God VINO hAs hereit w,
He all our heal
All the 'rionds are respectfully invited 10 attend the,
funeral, from late residence. OF Smith and
keasen streets, near Grand, Williamsburg.
Far fiheY De1pas See Second f'd9e)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
News from San Erancisco.
EV T...a

SAN FRANCISCO, June II, 1894
The United states steiner starts this evening
on u cruise In scat Oh of the Golden Age.
Mining stocks lower tn ever: one hundred and
seventy six " Gould add Curry changed hands TO.
day at prices ranging from 81 GOO ST. 800 per foot
The OF this ia alleged 70 DO the necessity OF
adopting plal Of working
General Wright publishes farewell address the CIT ID
zeps Of the iscifc COAT, IN anticipation OF Geper0
Mcionce:l's arrival su him. He SAYS he han
pursued slch policy he thought best to preserve
pence Of this coast
DR. Bel ows addressed large meeting at narysv nlo |.
whore SO 500 Ia gold wer, contributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

f,R,CK JOKES FOR rnE FOURTH, AND JOKES THAT
~ vii crrt. Real creck,na oSes Crsck ng Johes VIE.
oi, the nre phn. hotter DAY ~ 10 laugh anf
hol M fea- ~ fun and that nhnn shed IA No ~
the FUNNIEST Now ready and sold shl The o'NeA nswo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

asfHxyniva.
The only a9hfing today va, IN front OF the Forth
coris. The day was spent in brisk stirmishing.
usual until about FIVE O'Clock, when about fty piece.
o. artillery added their solo the tune which now
became rathsF envcnns indeed We were trying 70 ad-
vapce sklrmsh Ines which the rebels obstns,sy
resisted. Tns Seventy fourth Illinois, OF Kmbsls bri-
gsde; the Twsnty-sxtn and Ono Hundred and Twenty
nth ono Of Hmkers also the sixth Kentucky ion. com.
pany o. which lost nfeen Of seventeen men, and
ths oss HundredB Illinois OF Hslens brssde and part
Of stanleys division holly engaged oil the evening
without any decided advantage 10 either sids
coIoxn. BAu1ros.
Va lost several valuable officers among others Colonel
Bss,eson, ons Bundred,h Illinois, who was killed ne
had loot arm at Ptsburs Iardisg, Was captured q,
chiotamausa, aud had but just returned
m this engagement Captain Dslgsrs battery being
threatened he word that he could got no cup.
port 81 want nonc, he replied arm snppcft myself "
ADD 20 nc did, soon silenclps the rebel battery.
The Fourth corps has noossanty engaged for the
pas, ten days; might add ogb,s too. Human nature
csnuo, Withstand such strain This corps hss suffered
fearfuly nnce the opon Ing Of the csmps,gn. Woods
famed division alone being reduced nearly bali Dur
thousand IN ibis worrying erhaustipg sklrmisning
since the opsninR q tbe csmpagn our army has been
wurb Ftfipsd, whCh dram, however, bAs been luiiy
sUpbi "a W realorcemenis We would suffer lees ljss
~ - Driat snsasseenf 10 Ebcb ovrs - snr vssiiv
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
Grain and Lumber Mills.

% =
}, L, Zemp, flour and grist; Jas. II: Vaughn, -four
and grist; James A. Kirkland, grist; F: Suth-
erland, lumber and grist; W. E: Hughes, lumber
and grist; Charles Perkins, lumber; Col James
c. Halle, lumber and grist; A: H.. Boykin, Aour,
erist and. lumber; I.,W. R. blair, -four and
grist; Charles Raley, -four and grist j. R. Sow
ell, grist John W. Gaskins, -four, grist and lum-
ber; John A.. Young, igrist and lumber; 7. ].
Cauthen, lumber; Robert +Kirkley, grist; estate
4 Wm. Shields, grist and lumbery George r.
Miller, -four and grist =; L, j.. Patterson,i -four
and erist John s. Miller, fnur,and grists estate
of T. Lang, grist and lumber; w. M. Kelley,
eerist; John Chestnut. grist and lumber; James
Chesnutj ST., grist and. lumber; John McRae,
grist and lumber John Brown, grist; estate Of
Burwell Boykin, grist and lumber; estate Of
Leimuel Boyiin, grist and lumber; Mrs. Jane ].
Knox, grist.; Richard Hyatt, -four, and grist;
Lewis Peoples, -four, gfist and lumber. :