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«—«— _—-■_-_--■«--»——__—_» POETRY. From the Richmond Enquirer. YIRGISIA WEVER TIRES. A SONG IX SEAECH OF MUSIC Inscribed to Miss Agnes Maguire, of Clark County, Va. j BY ANONYMOUS. Why quails the State whose soldier-son, Enthroned beside George Washington, The Southern soul inspires? See Mississippi! see once more— While flows her blood from ev'ry pore— Virginia never tires! State of the President! lookup! Who quaffs for Freedom Sorrow's cup, Immortal strength acquires. Thus she who's deeply drunk that bowl, Proclaims, while anguish rings her soul, Virginia-never tires! Her blood may dye the River James: And Richmond may be wrapt iv flames— Its domes, its tow'rs, its spires. But what of that ? Not conquered she 1 For, offspring true of chivalry, Virginia never tires! Should Mississippi utter whines ! Virginia but contracts her lines Rouud Freedom's sacred fires. Her heart resolved, her hand compressed, Her visor down, her lance at rest, Virginia never tires ? Unbending redskins—Cberokees! Have your successor pressed the knees Of Continental sires: And ring their souls, like silver, still, When men proclaim, in deeds that thrill: Virginia never tires ! . Can, Mississippi! fire and flood And sword subdue the Southern blood Which "Seventy-six" inspires— The blood that throbs through heart and brain Of free-born men, the bold refrain, Virginia never tires! Still-SSunting tlie Invader. Hermes, of the "Mercury," gives the fol lowing instances of the manner in which such atrocities as the recent brutal murder of Mr. Sands Smith, of Mathews, by the outlaw, Spears, are avenged; Not long ago an officer, returnind on fur lough to his home, within the enemy's lines, was . tartled by the crack of a rifle. Glancing around, he saw a boy, about fourteen years old, looking up a tree, as if to ascertain what bail become of the squirrel he had missed.— The officer was about to ride on. but, being doubtful of his road, went back to the boy, asked him to point out the way. and made come jesting remark about his bad shooting. Toe b>y then began te question him, and, satisfying himself that he was a good Con federate, said : "Do you .think I am fool enough to waste powder and lead on squir rels. Come here?" lie led the way through the thick woods, and some thirty yards off stopped beside the body of dead Yankee, still warm. That makes eight I've killed," said the boy. They are either deserters or strag glers, i don't know and don't care which; I always kills 'em." In the same county, or one adjacent, there is an old man, a "still hurter." who has killed seventeen Yankees, and sent in sixty prisoners, all bagged with his own bands. These facts come to me from a gentleman who obtained them from tbe officer in question, and places implicit in his word. « ■» e~Q _ Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas. it has been already stated that this indivi dual, who is mi.v connected with Rosecrans' army, is a native of Southampton county, Va. A lady who resides at Jerusalem, the county seat of Southampton, informs the editor of the Spirit of the Age, that Thomas distinguished -himself in. the war with Mexico, and on his return home was presented by the ladies of his native conntrv with a handsome sword. After tbe beginning of the present war, and Thomas had determined to array himself a gainst the South, be wrote to bis sister to send him that sword. The true he .ited, patrio tic woman, replied that he could not have a sword presented by the women of Virginia to turn again*, their brave fathers, sons and brothers, who were fighting in defence ofthe land whose birth place he had disgraced.— - And that instead of sending the sword to him, ! she would prefer seeing it thrust through his traitorous heart. -Lynchburg Virginian. '-Monsieur Tonson Come Again.' 9 The immortal Parson Brownlow has turn ed up again—this time, in a letter to the Cin cinnati Commercial breathing tire and de struction upon the "rebels." He says: For my part, I have every confidence in our ultimate success. Let Rosecrans be reinforc ed, and he will whip the whole Confederacy. The mediation I advocate is that of the cannon and the sword; and lot, there be no armistice, on sea or land, until _.!__ the rebels, front and rear, North and South, are subjugated or ex terminated. And then let condign punish ment be speedily meted out to the surviving leaders in this unholy crusade against civili zation. My motto i., Greek tire to the masses and hell fire for the leaders. And none but the loyal should be consulted, in the great casting up of these accounts. W. G. Browxlqw. . _ ♦ » .» Hog Cholera. A writer in the Southern Recorder says "Tar and grease mixed in equal proportions is a certain antidote for hog cholera. The mode of treatment is as simple as the remedy it. elf. Catch the in feet cd* \__imal, turn it upon its back, ga_ it, and drench it with near ly a gill of the mixture. The effect is almost instantaneous. In a few hour, the animal 'regains its appetite, and is seen busily engag ed in qn.st._f food. My stock minder, with whom the practice originated, says : 'If you can get the tar and grease in him, you count good for bacon.' In more than twenty cases he succeeded in curing every one. Savin? tlie Tenth. The Staunton Vindicator relates a story of I a farmer near that town, who being desirous of paying the Government the tenth of some I oats he was then hauling in, told his servant j to haul nine loads to the barn and bring the tenth load to town to the Quartermaster, as \he had to pay that load to the Government.— \ t Upon returning to his place a few days after, t he inquired of the boy if he bad delivered ! the tenth load to the Quartermaster? "No j massa," said the trusty fellow, with the air fit a man who had accomplished a great feat, i "the Government don't git nufin—for darj war'ntnotenfload. I done cram it all in nine." BY _HE -rOVSRHOR OF VIRGINIA. A PROCL.AMATIOX. The General Assembly has authorized the Go vernor, whenever in his opinion the emergency demands it, to call into service volunteer . to protect our citizens and repel invasion. These troops are intended for service in this Commoa wealth. They are to be called out for a term of service not exceeding sixty days at one time; are to be organized, armed and equipped as State troops, aud to be paid as such when called into the field under any Executive order. The force is to be organized by companies, and when embodied in sufficient number, under i such orders, field oflicers will be appointed by the Governor to command battalions or regi ments. Companies are not to be organized under the act until at least thirty men are enrolled. Any number of men over thirty may elect a Captain, a first and second Lieutenant. But it is desira- , ble that companies should be composed ef not less than fifty men fit for service. When officem are elected, they will endeavor to fill up their ranks and report as soon as practicable, the for mation of the company to the Adjutant General, stating the number -enrolled, the names of the oflicers and their rank, the place selected for their rendezvous and the post offices at the seve ral officers. When the officers are commission ed, they will muster their men into the State service, report the muster to the Adjutant Gene ral of Virginia, and hold themselves and their companies in readiness for future orders. This force is to be composed of persons not liable to conscription by the Confederate autho rities, and to be officered by those not now in the service of that Government. Companies already organized as home guards, under the act passed 14th May, 18.2, are not to be interfered with in this organization. Such companies are not liable to be called into the field without their consent, Nor is it designed in this call for volunteers to destroy any exist ing organizations, but they will be preserved, and are to be armed as a part of the force now called for. I have caused to be appended hereto the act which authorizes the enrollment of this new force. The people of Virginia will see in the passage of this law a new determination on the part of the General Assembly to put forth the strength of this Commonwealth in order to protect our citizens and maintain our independence. His tory has taught us that a united and determin ed people may be overrun by but that they cannot be conquered if they are firm enough to resist every assault, and in turn to assail their assailants whenever opportunity offers. We intend net to boast of the force that this State has called into the field, or the treasure she has expended; but we intend to perform our duty te the"Confederacy and to ourselves, faith fully, and to the utmost of our ability. This force is deemed necessary to give to the State the ability to meet emergencies which cannot be promptly met by the Confederate Government: and to prevent the withdrawal of troops from es sential positions. And it is sincerely limped and earnestly pressed upon the people to respond with alacrity to the efforts of their representa tives to furnish adequate defence for positions exposed to raids and incursions from a detesta ble foe. There are still thousands in Virginia who have the patriotisui. to strike for their homes, their families, their property, and the honor and glory of the State. I invite them to come forth now and enroll themselves in these organizations. !<—*-. "J Given under my hand as Governor, J- and under the seal of the Couiuion j wealth of Virginia, this 30th day of {' | September, 18.3, in the 88th year of >the Commonwealth, j JOHN LETCHER. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford, Secy ofthe Commonwealth. Am Act to authorize the Governor to call out forces for the public defence. Passsed September 28th, 1803. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That the Governor of this Commonwealth be, and he is hereby, authorized to call into the service of the State, for a period not exceeding sixty days at any one time, as many volunteers as may be necessary to repel invasion and protect the citi zens ofthe State, whenever, in his opinion, the emergency may demand it, and to organize, arm aud equip the same with as little delay as possi ble. No company shall be organized under this act with less than thirty men, and companies of less than fifty men shall have a Captain, one First Lieutenant and one Second Lieutenant.— In other respects the present Militia law shall be observed so far _s the Governor deems it ap plicable .- Provide*, That this act shall not be | so construed as to call into the field, without j their consent, companies organized under an act to organize a home guard, passed the four teenth May, eighteen hundred and sixty two. He shall preserve and arm existing organiza tions, except those for home defence and local service, as far as practicable, and shall apply to the Secretary of War for such arms, ammuni tion and camp equipage as rany be necessary. He shall promulgate this act by special mes sengers and otherwise at his discretion. This act shall be in force from its passaao. Oct. 9.—3t " b Exchange Notice, Xo. 6. Richmond, Sept. 12, 1863. The following Confederate officers and men, captured at Vicksburg, Miss., July 4th, 1863* and subsequently paroled, have been duly ex changed, and are hereby so declared : 1. The officers and men of Gen. C. L. Ste venson's division. ,2. The officers and men of Gen. Bowen's division. 3. The officers and men of Brig. General Moore's brigade. 4. The officers and men of tbe 2d Texas Regiment. 5. Tbe officers and men ef Waul - Legion. 6. Also, all Confederate officers and men who have been delivered at-City Point at any time previous to July 25th, 1803, have been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared. RO. OULD, i Sept. 18.—6t Agent of Exchange. Charity at Home. I HAVE ten pairs of Shoes to give to soldier's wives of District No. 6. Preference will Be | given to the wives of those who have been I longest in the service, are the most needy and j least able to pay present prices. Send in your measures to niy shoe shop, ap I stairs, at my Tannery, 5 miles North of Abing don- A. M. SH ______ Oct. 16th, TB63—_w Taken Up, ON the 15th of Sept, a young Kay H* r »*. | He is tolerable tali; in good order, has a ; spot iv forehead, and legs black. The owner can get him by proving property and paying ail expenses. G. W. HOUSKR, Mill Point, Sullivan county, Term. Oct. 16, 1863.—2w Watch Found. ~~ A VALUABLE Watch was recently found, which the owner can get by loaviug a de- , .criptiouatthi.ofl.ee. Oct. 9, 18.3—3. *_©• REWARD. II AN AWAY from tke subscriber, en the 2Gth &of September, a negro boy by tlie name of Alexander, about 21 years old, _ feat 8 inches high, weighs about 1.5 j.ounds, of dark color, good countenance and sprightly. He for merly belonged to John Taylor, noar Broad Ford, Smyth county, Va., was sold to J. M. Carson, of Jefferson, N. C., and ran away tram me at Nortk Fork, Aske county, N. C. 1 will give the above reward for his delivery to me, or confinemeii* in jail no that I get him. REUBEN SUTHERLAND. Oct. 8, 1863-St LC. __«_-.___._>_ J- C 0.,. ~ t _Mc-Uen<er» and 4 i)Uii_.i-.if»-i USerebanUt, for tke >r»Ee ♦>." Negro**. The subscribers have leased the CaWeil House in Lynchburg, for the purpose (if conducting the AUCTION SALE OF NEGROES, and are pre pared to accommodate Slaves with board. and owners when dt_ire£ L. C. R. & CO. «ct. 2, 1863—5t $100 REWARD. STOLEN from my stable on the night of the S_7tb of August, a large Iron Gray Mare, 13 years old, a little white ia front, one cap of the hip down, perhaps the right, a scar on the point of one hip, the right also, 1 think, of a form nearly of an X, barefooted when stolon, and the hair round the hoofs on fore feet rough and shaggy. 1 will give $50 for the Mare delivered or se cured so (hat I can get her, and $50 for the ap prehension of the thief lodged securely in jail. JOHN H. WALLACE. Washington Co., Va., Sept. 11, 18«3—tf WATCH __©_T. LOST during the past week, b-tween Abing r don and the residence of John 11. Clark, a double-cased Cold Watch. Attached was a four-strand gold chain, with two strands braked and the hook yone. I will give a reward of §100 for its delivery to me at Abingdon. " D. C. DUNN. Sept. 18, 1863.—tf Sundries. a f\ BUSHELS Timothy Seed: HtU 2.000 Yards 4-4 Brown Domestic; Portmonaies, Purses; Pins, Spool and Patent Thread; £ and \ Inch Angers; Landsides No. 3 3 _i 4. T. G. McmxNELL k Co. March 13. 1863. I>r. 11. 91. GRANT, ' DENTIST, ABINGDON, VA. OFFICE nearly opposite Martha Waishington female College, west end of town. Feb. 20th. 1863. Washington County, to _Tit: To tke Clerk ofthe County Court of said County: WE, James V. Hagy, W. W. Williams and James ii. Hankla, -three fieeholi_>rs of said county, do hereby certify, that by virtue of a warrant to us Erected by Wm. P. Milnor. a Justice of the Peace of said county, we have this day, •»« our oaths, viewed ehd appraised three yearlings taken up by John K. Ny. on hi* lund as estrays, and assess the value at Forty dollars each. Our is a» red H-ife., one a brindle pided Steer, and the other a l-ed and white spotted Steer, all marked with a crop and upper bit off the left e.r, and swallow fork in the right—no other marks or brands perceivable. Given under our hands this 30th day of September, 18(53. JAMES V. HAGY, WM. W. WILLIAMS, JAMES 11. HANKLA. A Copy.—Teste, JOHN G. KREGER, c. c. Oct. 0, 1803—3w. Prs. fee 37. Washington County, to wit : To the Clerk of the County Court of said County: i ~\\TT; Elijah Gobble, John Smith and James |f Andis, three freeholders ef the said coun ty, do hereby certify, that by virtue of a war rant to us directed by Josiah Teeter, a Justice iof the said county, we have this day, on onr ! oaths, viewed and appraised a Horse and Mule ! taken up by Mary A. Weathers on her land a§ estrays, and assess the Value of the said Mule at $150, and tbe said Horse at $100. The said horse is a dark bay, about 15$ hands high, ltft hind foot white, with a cut on the same, and a bout fourteen years old. The said mule is.a pale sorrel, with a small blaze in the forehead, twice branded C. S., though now nearly grown over, and is about twelve hands high, and 12 year's old. Given under our hands this 4th day I of October, 1863. ELIJAH GOBBLE, JOHN JAMES ANDIS. A Copy.—Teste, JOHN G. KREGER, c. c. Oct. 9. 1863—3w. Prs. fee $10j. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, a good Boot and Shoemaker, to carry on the business at ray Tan Yard, in the Rich Valley, 5 miles north of Abingdon.— To a sober, industrious, skillful man. excellent terms will be offered. A. M. SHULTZ. Sept. 18th. 18GS—tf VIRGINIA & TENN. R AILROAD. Change of Schedule. TK5_-_R_ssslfl |pi'f-\?Sia|3 SppXiEi ftM C_l ON and after Thursday, the tfth of September, the Mail and Passenger tiains on this rood, will leave Lynchburg daily it 4 o'clock a. m., and arrive from the West at 4130 p. m. TUO-f DODAMEAD. Sept. ~ 1862. I RECRUITS WA-TEB, For Levi's Battery, raised for the defence of East Tennessee and Southwestern Virq'nia, stationed on the E. T. & VA. R. R. ALL Men between the ages of 18 and 45 have the privilege of volunteering before enroll ment, and will receive a bounty of $. 0. Men unable to perform long marches and active field t ' duty, will do well to join this Battery. Persons wishing to join will communicate Capt. J. T. LEVI, or Lt. J. W. BARR, July 24—tf. Strawberry Plains, Term. Soda ! Soda!! Soda I!! SODA for sale in large or small quantities, at the Spring Valley Works, near Mr. M. Hay Buchanan's, Washington county, Va. This .oda is superior in quality to and more beautiful in appearance than the best English sab. carb. soda. Bread made with it is fr.e from that disagree able odour so often observed in that made from English Soda. GAINES k GATES, Oct. 2, 18«3—3m Saltville P. O. p. g.—Wanted to hire a good Conk, Washer and Iroiier for a small family at the above works. pj p..Gates. TAX IX _v_\_>. UNDER an order from the Quartermaster General's Office, 1 am authorised and di rected to receive t.at portion of the tax in kind, consisting of potatoes, wheat, buck-wheat, peas, bean., molasses and bacon, and to give a receipt to the producer, which will be evidence t»..■-_ so much ef tke tax is paid. Producers may deliver tke above at my office, near the De pot, at this place, or, an giving me notice, if the quantity is sufficient to justify it, I will send for it. K. A. WILLIAMS. Cap't _ A. C. S. C. S. A. Abingdon, Sept. 18th. 1863. POST HEADQUARTERS, V Abingdon, Aug. 24th, 18.3. j Gkx. Order, "I No. 1. X I. By order of the Secretary of War, the un dersigned assume, command of this Post. 11. It is made the duty of all officers and men on arriving at this Post to furnish their names |c this oflice, and their authority for being ab sent from their commands. 111. Officers who are improperly absent from their command., will be reported at once to their Commanding Officers. The men will be arrest ed ani sent to their respective commands. IV. Citizens on ar riviag here, are required to famish evidence of their loyalty that they may obtain permit-, or they will be arrested and so retained uutil their loyalty can be established. J. G. MARTIN, Capt. and A. A. G. Comdg. Post. Aug. 28. 18.8— tf ABINGDON MALE ACADEM. THE next session of this Academy will be opened for the reception of pupils on Tues day, the Ist day of September next, under the superintendence of Mr. William Farmer. Tbe following-are the terms of tuition ordered by the. Trustee- for the ensuing Session ot Ten Itfonths, One-half of which shall be paid in advance, and the remainder at the end of five months : First or lowest grade of pupils—Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and Declamation, , - - - $20.00 Second or intermediate grade—Same continued, and English Grammar, Compo sition, the Sciences, Ac, - - 30.06 Third or highest grade—Above continu ed, nnd Classics, Higher Mathematics, or either, - - - - 40.00 Contingent fee, - - - 6.00 Mr. Farmer's qualifications as instructor of boys and young men, are too well known in this c immunity to need the endorsement ofthe .km. d of Trustees of the Abingdon Male Academy— but as far as any such endorsement by, or re commendation of, this Board may be deemed proper or necessary, I feel fully authorised by the positive actio- of the Board at their la-, an nual meeting te say, t_at "we regard Mr. Far mer as a mm of superior qualifications for the po-Kioto which he fills" with so much honor to himself and advantage to the public. By order of the Board, JOHN N. HUMES, Prsst. John G. Kreokr, Secy. Aug. 1.. 18.3—tf MAilTlfA .YA_--i-.GTO-t COLLEGE Tl. ILL commence its next Annual Session, T ¥ the 18-1- Of August, 1863. The President will be assisted by an efficient corps of Instructors in .he several departments of the College. The price of almost every article of provisions havii g advanced one thousand per cent, a_• ye former prices, the Directors of the College are therefore compelled to increase very largely tbe rate of charges. The following will be the cliai;ges for the Fall Term, beginning the 13th of August, and closing the 25th December, 1803: For Board and Tuition, - - $265.00 For Tuition in Preparatory Course, 30.00 " •' Collegiate Course, 40.00 » «« Music, - - 40.00 " Contingent Fee, »;. - 3.00 . Matriculation Fee, - - 3.00 " Use of Piano, - - - 4.00 Each Boarder will be required to furnish her own light. For this purpose, let each pupil bring with her a few pounds of candles. All pupils entering in the month of August will be charged for Board aad Tuition from the beginning ofthe term. All pupils entering with in the fii>t two months, will.be charged for Tui tion from the beginning of the term. * No deduction for Board or Tuition on account of the absence of tbe pupil, unleßS her absence is caused by protracted sickness. Patrons who will furnish the College provi sions at old prices, can have board at $10 per month, and Tuition at the same diminished rate. For further infoimajtion, Address WM. A. HARRIS. July 10, 1863. i * Patrons who will furnish provisions at the old prices, will be charged according to the fol lowing diminished rates for the term from the 13th of August to the 25th of December: Board and Tuition Collegiate course, 565.00 Tuition in Preparatory course, 15.00 Tuition in Collegiate course, 20.00 Music, 20.00 Latin and French, each §7.50, , 15.00 While we charge the above rates in order to encourage payment in provisions, we will allow an advance of 50 per cent, above the old prices for the articles of butter, bacon, meal, lard and dried fruit. WM. A. HARRIS. WE will exchange Leather for Hides. July 10. G. W. MANTZ k CO. MOKING Tobacco at GEO. W. MANTZ k CO.. 27, 1868. I __-__________________-_> $3 _• REWARD. II AN away from the subscribers on the —stls _L Jul., from Glade Spring Depot, a negro man named ALFRED, about six feet high, weighs about 200 pounds, has a thumb off either right or left baud, don't recollecc which, black, and talks slow. We will give the above reward for his confinement in some fail so we can get him. CARLISLE _ HENDERSON, pr. M. BEACOME, Agt. Glade Springs, Aug. 14, 18b3—tf Alum Well and Farm FOR SAiLE. THIS valuable property is offered for sale- It lies on the North Fork of Holston, abont 13 miles Northwest of Abingdon. The Alum Water is equal to r.ny in the State, and would be extensively patronized if opened for visitors. The Farm contains about 360 acres. It has on ly tolerable improvements, including several ca» bins for the ac.oinuiodation of visitors. For further particulars, apply to Dr. Ed. 3f. Camp-ell, Abingdon, or Dr. J. L. White, Farm ville, Va. Aug. 7—tf. J. O. HARRIS, P. P. JONES, ofVa. of Ga. HARRIS & JONES, &mtnl Commission fßmjrcrfs, MARIETTA STREET, -A-tl-mta, Georgia, Solicit consignments and orders of all kinds ef MERCHANDIZE and PRODUCE, To which they will give prompt and personal attention. July _4—tf. _______ NEW CONCERN. CHARLES J. JOKES, (late of the firm of McCorkle & C 0..) and Wl I__-!_-__ A. JHII-I-l-R, (formerly Commission Merchant and dealer ia Fertilizers on Basin,) HAVE this day formed a copartnership under the atvle and firm of JONES &> __iii__l,__;i_, For the purpose of conducting a General Com mission and Grocery Business, and have taken, the storehouse No. 107, Main street, two doors above the old stand of McCorkle _ Co., and nex. door to Lee, Roeke _ Taylor. We solicit consignments of Merchandise and Country Produce of every description, promising our best personal efforts to make satisfactory, sales—and from the long experience we have? both had in business in this city, think we are justified in saying that we can do as well for consignors as any other house in tbe city. Ac count sales with nett proceeds will be i ,ndere_ as soon as sales are made, and all letters on bu siness promptly answered. We shall keep the best supply of Groceriee that can be obtained, and as soon as fertilizers can be procured, we intend keeping a good stock of the most approved kinds—all of which will be sold as low as thej r can be afforded for cash. We appreciate the pa trout: go extended to us in other connexions, and shall spare no pains te merit it iv future. CHAS. J. JONES, WM. A. MILLER. Nov. 1, 1901. ]_■«.-" ioDtern. GZOR6EW.KAETZ& Co. Hides on the .hares, or pay Shoes T v & Boots. Money or Merchandize for Hides, upon, as good terms as cau be had in thia coun try. They respectfully so.clt a trial. Their Shoe Shop is one door east of the Washington house, where George W. Mantz will be found ready to accommodate all who may call. Their Tan Yard is about eight miles Northeast of Abingdoß, Va.. where I_ A. Lipford will bo found ready to receive hides, and pay for the same, or take them to tan on the shares. Persons wanting Shoes and Boots made, or money, in e_c_ rnge for hides, will call on Mr. Manfi. GEO. W. MANTZ & CO. Feb. 27. 18.3. JACOB STOKBERGER, Oloolc and Watch-Maker, IU. li.cs._ed In AMng-Qfry. **©__, immediately opposite g*3| Book Store, where he is _____s»ed to repair V> r atches and Clock in the very best manner possible, and upon rea sonable terms. Work repaired by him will be warranted for twelve mo-Ths. Thoroughly understanding his business, Jie hopes to be en couraged, and promises satisfaction to all. September 2. th, 1800.—6 m. 10O.€tOO Frets. Tree, for Sale. _fif r PERSONS wishing to make a safe invest- Szj&t* ment, would do well to secure a good selection of Fruit (at old prices) now, while money is plenty. I will furnish Apple Trees ef the most approved varieties at from 15 to $20 per hundred, delivered at the Depot in Abingdon, packed carefully for transporta tion. Catalogues will be furnisi cd by mail when applied for. SAM'L W. CARNAHAN. Oct. 31,1862. N. B.—Now is the season for planting. _ n nf__r_ LBS - Bnr Iron » IU, UUU 2,000 lbs. Tire for two and foor horse wagons, which we wish to exchange on favorable terms for any or all of the following articles :—Wool •Feathers, Tallow, Wax, Bacon, Flaxseed or Lard. Call early nt i T. G. McCONNELL & CO . June 5. 1868. M. MOOR-. P. H.-Y-.E. O. B. HOOD. MOORE, BAISE & CO., No. 147 M_*_ Stb--t, Ly_.mb.bq, Va., WHOLESALE Grocers nnd Commission Mer chants, and Agents for the sale of HsntM factum! and Smoking Tobacco, will receive an _ sell Sugar, Molasses, Wheat, Corn, Fleur, Ba con, Leather, and all kinds of Country Produce. All sales promptly reported and accompanied with the nett proceeds. Jan. 23, 1863—1y HEW GOODS. " _ f\f\f\ LBS - Raw Cotton, lUUU 5,000 yds. 4-4 Brown Domestic. 1,000 lbs. Copperas, 600 yds. Fancy English Prints, I 2 ps. Bleached Shirting, Black Sewing Silk, and numerous other article.. Call and see at T. G. McCONNELL A Cos. May 8, 1863. 6)f\f\ BOXES Chewing Tobacco, .4 \J\J 20 Packages Smoking Tobacco, 5,000 Segars. Feb. 27, '63. T. G. McCONNELL k Co. riICRNIP Seed at ~ JL ■ * T. G. McCONNELL ft COs. Jane 26, 18G_.