davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
n.nFEn m ID,

TT" IHI IHLH0NaFH 7 NJ :
FIDUR-NaIket sr ady Wiha moderate bust
f,sss Using E,r ard eastern trace salts az
{EuR1TLMEfkefdai, reet winter 6Tm sales.
are aai0 bush at SI,Tal,l I5,CUU bush No ? CEi-
c 60 spgirEf61c
CsSSI 'FTSFIGHTS-Dun. Flour $50 wheat
e.. crru Z, 90 New AO X -
I.AkE IIPORTS-tlour s,lp BUSH wheat
q tuf bush. cru 2SlusI hpsh
CN4L FXpORTS-Flour $50 bbls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
CHICAGO M~ARRET-June IA

RIGVR-Markej uEchaug d.
WHEAT-Niarhet has dc lined ic- Sales al $40
lie Hnfturc.
herket st-fdy al 2l1c-
~pATS-Nrket hrm-
REGEiPTS-Fiour IS hhisi wheat o-'oVJ oushi
carn gntls hnsh oats o. ,HB bush5
sHIPWRNTS-wheat 400 BUSH corn l3o0
hush: nats Pr to- bush.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il
RVPHA%EE-Ntw YORK &c discount Tor gcri'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

A correspondent OF the Ohio state jour
nal, writing from Camp Dsnnisou, says h4r
the men Of The 7h regiment were sWoFA in
last week aad that The companies are all iull.
The same Correspondent reports that The
members of the sth Col DePuy'9 regiment
will be sworn in on Tuesday next. There
were ca sick in the regiment Is in the hos
pitai and 80 in quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FROM PHILADKLPHIA.

AhiLADELfhlAs june H.
A refugee from Norfolk brings a copy Of the
Transcript of the 25th ult. Containing the names
of one hundred and eleven men who voted Ior
the Union Notwithstanding the threats Of assas-
~sination. He says that the Merrimac was just
aficat when he left, and he indicates the idea of
her being used for offensive purposes. No other
vessel was raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

The custom-house at Atlanta, Ca, has
been abolished. This is in consequence Of
the admission of Tennessee into the Con-
hderate States. Custom-houses will be
established in Tennessee, and custom.house
officers placed all along the southern border
of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FROM 81.

Sr. LOUIS, June Il.
Several more companies Of troops aud a battery
OfsiX guns went out on the pacific railroad last
n ght.
Steamer u. A. January vas bought yesterday
by the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
anannfactnrets
BERNARD DEMMENG,

D
ARTISAN, MACHINIsT AN PATENT MODEL
@ NJ A r r.,
No. I44 SupC loi street. Leader Building,)
3 .GVELAND, OHIO.
BERNARD DEmMENG, having rented the
estabi ishnlent Of u. Konigsl0W, is now prepared g.
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, AMI
ali kinds Oflight Machinery. Particular attention
aud facilities nor getting up Models OF Patents.
REPAIRIEG.
If your SKATES need uSiBs, cation Demmeng.
II your S ING MACHINE is out OF order, he
Eih put it in 5rde-.
IN kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments re-
Paired
lfy u should get M a new Patent, Demmeng i
the man 10 get up your Models, either IN WOOD.
Brass, or Iron, va the neatest MANNER,
Az kinds OF Belt Han gipE daEs IN prompt style;
All kinds Of light MAchiaery put in order in tue
1 s-qOst expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
Small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road Osnductor'a Punches manufactured IN
the best manner. #LII
Raii Road Conductors Punches repaired.
~ IN Tao y%eTytbing In the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done tn contract
H1rEutrance 70 shOp-iA Superior street, up one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD DEMmENG-
! fET.HIq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
DAYKIN's WATER DRAWER
AHEAD OF Ali OTHERS
The most sizsyk Gad e6eisRf machine nor an Use
foF eLepahzg l0dtT from Dells Of aHy dfPth.
lis principal merits are its

It's principal merits are Its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EASE IN WORKING
CLEAN / n S s,
And its ImpOssibility to Freeze Upl
TT NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK
ct OR Il SPOUT, doing away with the com
picated machinery necessary 70 accomplish botn--
LIS SIMPLICITY makes IL lees liable 20 get out OF order
fhan anY other drawer. The Curb, Bucket, &C, are
SUBSTANTIALLY made OF the best material the whole
being calculated 20 meet the wants ofthe public.
Water can be raised IN less timt than N az
Other Wg.
It Discharges from the Bottom Of the rdcket
sz-AH tie poss .equired Il to raisetho V ght OF
wafer in the Bucket.
Please examine DANklN'S WATER DRAWE
befDre purchasing shy oturr. Address
JAMES DANklN & q PrOnrs,
F~AcrOkY-S85 Ontario street, Cleveland, ohio
F9-State and County Rights Tor sale. Addfesa 2
boyS Gr.F povH- RIOS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
URIOUS KOINCIDENCEi
SLOAN UEDEs TIE COUNTERiI
SMITH AND OTgFRs is A BO1iII

NORRIS In sight with his Celebrated ARABIAN
CONDITION POWDERS, where every owner o.
Horses and Cattle can find the best Medicine in Us
for many Of the Diseases peculiar to sVch Animals
they are a Suyereiga leRe,iy kT Colds, Coughs
Loss OF appetite, Hide bound, DistempeTs, &c, g.
GS-These Powder always give satisfaction as The
Circulars. Try them. For sale by f.. +. Gaylord
K. W. Palmer, Benton BTotheFs. and Strong Arm
stroLg, Cleveland, o., and " al Druggiats IN "
Country. Also, at wholesale by the Proprietor, At i6I
Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio, to whom 81 order
isbs: RS@dIS G g. NORRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
ron ne london Dany NeUsaMay "a

AAAAA -
RiahteOEsness OF the War I'm America
II President Lincoln prevents the execution
of the Southern programme, preserving the
abundant constitutional rights Of the South
ern States, as members of the Union, we
shall say that he has defended the cause OF
liberty, and not a whit less because tie doml-
nant party in the South has its own projects
| tor rearing an empire of tyranny and OP9res-
son. If il becomes necessary Tor taat pur-
nose to draw the sword, we shall say that
| pntiIthe milleuiaI daEJcomes whenithesword-
| shall be beaten into the ploughshare, and the
speer into the pruning hook, war eau DE
waged for no higher object than TO maintlln
the Constitution ofthe United States over the
length and breadth ofthe Union.
From the first Nh. Line In has uniformly
declared that he will do this. Every new
declaration he has made has illustrated his
consistency and steadisstpess. II seems 10
be maintained in some quarters that because
the Government of the United States IS So
free. its head ought not to defend il. We do
not see why a good government should nave
denied to its rights of self-defense which are
conceded, as a matter of course, to a bad one
The general commen government OF tile
United States was created for this purpose
to maintain aud defend the Union. The
notion that a minority of a nation Is 10 he
allowed to secede when it cannot have its
way, although its rights have been respected,
is destructive of every principle Of govern
ment. and has never been recognized by any
statesman. -,
Tne states that now pretend to q right
10 20 out of the Union, hsve severally re-
Hn0uished their claim to inde5 3ndent e1is-
tenee. in order to share the sovereignty OF
their own territories and Of those Of The
Union with the other States eompscted II
/ one collective body under the general gov
: erpment. They cannot resume their tul
I soyeueignty as of right. IL any Of then
could do &c, Il would be, not States whl9h
like Louisiana, Arkansas; aud Missouri
8 loccupy territory acquired by the diplo
macy Of the Union, without reference t
: the wishes of the Inhabitants, bat States
T like Virginia, for Instance, which helped
to form the Union. Yet Virginia, iu tn.
i, articles by which she ratified the Union
used Language which implicitly disclaimeC
Il the right Of secession. Her words are
a that q the powers granted underth Con
%stitution are derived fr9n the people 0
% the United States" Il is this sovereign
body, the people Of the United States, an
: not the Governors or Legislatures of tn
n separate States, who have to decide on tn
6 question of union or disunion. And wit
81 them also rests the question of peace o
> war. If the vast majority of the peOPl
decide that the Union and IFS full Coustitu
a ton shall be maintained-and the popula
'e ton, Of the free States is to that Of tn
al slave States as twenty to. nine-tbey hay
- the means of carrying out that decisio
without trenching upon any rights IN s
e doing; and they will save this generatio
j. from a shame, and bequeath their childre
~ sbiessing instead Of q curse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
Ny. sTOCA MARKET.-June "A.
~ sapapu

Ll,rtet s,eo5v with a fair business. Clevelmd 3
Toledo nv; Galeua & Chicago o. Illinois Central
srrip p; Harlem MS; Erie =; New York Central
~ psci6c Mail 66; Han ihHl x st. Joseph 42%i
Tennessge asa; North arolina 52R s 3: United
States 6s 81 registered S3A; do coupons ~; % %
III coupons IS; Ohio g. 80 s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

A correspondent of the Springfield Re
Publican says Caleb Cushing has failed in
business. Years ago he was concerned with
Robert RantOul in extensive speculatiOns at
the West, and it is on account of these that
he is at last obIlgedto succumb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

APPREHENSION OF A SoUTHERNER.-A
S%outhern4r, recently arrived in this city, ex-
presses'the opinion that the Government will,
withort doubt, carry the day in Virgins AZ
the contest about to take place. The con-
quest Of the South, he thinks will be auiore
difficult matter. He has, however, great ap-
pnehensions that slave instructions will
soon break o1t' in different parts OF the
South. Ala the house slaves and many Of
the field hands are now aware OF what Is
going on IN this county, and the news IS
spreading amongst them with great rapidly.
HBoson TTaUeHeT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

Tennessee papers claim from 10000 to TO-
900 majority for secession in that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

HOME AGAIN. S. WILLIAMS
steam Dyer and shawl Cleaner, bees leave
tnnounce 70 his friends aud the public. that he
home again, and located At IS st. Clair street, gleVe-
land, o., where he has fitted up DYE HOUSE, witt
the best machinery, REGARDLESS Of expense, and nat
ters himself that By strict attention 70 business that
which for so many years crowned his sndesvors.
Rl0JulyA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
OMMEROIAL
uLEvELANp~ mARKRr-Inne Ia.

ULEFHLNtD MhHAEI-Iune u.
RLOUR-Dun and selling only in small lots.
WHRAT-Duu. Offers OF 81 % are made for red,
but ne sales are reported. LIS Wes ofersA for q
limited amount. White Is nominal at si,l4aI,l5.
CORN-No;hinz doing and prices nominal
@OATs-Ddl 90 sc.
H;GHWINEs-sales Of 20 bbls at nc.
I.ARD-salop Of % bsss oqsptryTFmiersd a. Sc,
The market generally Is extremely dali, and Is
without any further change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

HON. ANSON BURLINGAME APPOINT
~ ED MINISTER To CHINA.
WASHINGTON, June Il.
Hon. Arson Burlingame has been appointed
Munster 10 China in view of the refusal Of Aus
tr;a 70 rqcqive him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
BANK NOTE L1sr.

o0RREcTED BY c. a. READ co.. p
MAINE. WISCONSIN,.
An snlrenf Eanks.. parlAn Solvent Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
NOTICE TO ~CONTRACTORS.-

M 49, 49, 49,
~ Proposals Will be received at the Office of the
CITY Civil Engineer Of the tiry1of Cleveland until r.
O'elork NJ. June z4th, 1867, for 1ha Eradirg and i'm
nrgviUR ef Ease Avenue, from the northeriy line OF
CratOn street TO the s0utheriy line Of the Cry
Plans ard specihcafiQns may be seen and mere TAR
ticular infr MARION may b. obtained at said Eng1"
n -eris oGice on aheF the 2ih int
Each proposal must be accompanied By a goodano
sufficient bond r~eqrfring the bidder TO enter into a
contract at the price uametin his proposal shoula
the same be sec pied.
The Board Of City Improvements tnVftc The SAD
mission. Of bids, rezerving tire right to accept or ~
ject the same. By order efthe Board
Cleveland, June 1884 giy CiSii ERaiaacr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

P~aoDUerToN,o OF GOLD IN CALIFoRNLA.-The
following statement Will exhibit the produc-
ton of the California gold mines from their
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

EOR RBNT-THE me STORE
o5onpiedby Nicholas HeiseL. Eaqnire az the pm
fsaa Trf.rsE qF Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
'CFAIED PROPOSAISWILLB RE

GEAIED FhOFOOA4o WILL DE-
- received at the Office o. the Com t. Auditor IN
the CITY Of Cleveland, until I~2Oclock NJ, july I'D
1851. for fenciua the Jail Tard. said tence viii con
sist Of bout 20 lfnelf feet OF iron fence, elk tcet
high, Standing upon a cot stone base aud ab0utA0
fett Of brick fence, ak or seven ret high.
Proposals are also ihyitedfOrlthe CONSTRUCTION o. a
Kitchen Tor the Jail, sixteen ~ tNeuty-one 2 efs 20
ne huflt of hrick; Aso, tor Tagging ant curbinE The
Sidewalk on Park street, a ont A1 ret 10 length
Plans and specifications of thsNork may be seen
Al the Off e of the County Auditor
The Countv C,mmissi ners invite the submission
ofbids, TesefTing the right to arerp or reject the
same II C. HAWKINS,
gommissi0ner's Clerk
CoBNrT AUDITORS OFFICE,
Jun4 - ISL. Junelt-3ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

. BLANK WORK. las1
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

is large and varied. We are constantly r~eceivins
the new isues Of the leading Publishers. Any Books
not on hand. furnished Al short notice. Foreign
Books imported to orter-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

80 T5TiaA 15A ha
. -IojeeE IH0 mon ei e etd5
Would invite attention 70 their extsHsiye stoskof er1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
fFrom on Own Correspohdelt.
FROM ST. LOUIS.


SAIET LOUIS, June II, ueol.
Rmroas LEADER: "A conference took
ulase Yesterday in9his city sttho PLANTERS
Hou,e between General Lyon on the part
Of the federal government and Governor
Jackson aud General Price on the part Of
the State Of Missouri The conference was
at the instance Of Governor jackson and
General Price for the purpose of an amleaoie
agreement relative to Missouri, but was not
successful. HOO.
The difference between the negotiating
parties was wide. Governor Jackson and
General Ptics required that no tprhled bodies
of United States troops should pass through
or be stationed in the state-and they pur-
nosed on these conditions to disbapd the
State troops aud give protection to Union
men. GebetdlHL tondeslined tho termRpro1
posed. because be believed thai il the Gov
ernment withdreW its forces, secSetSndsubtle
measures would be adopted to organize and
arm the enemies OF the Government desiroyC
inr the Security Of loyal ~cilizsus, and thai
large aggressive forces would make advances
toto the Suite TO aid in carrying out the Sc
cession programme, To accede totAe prPPo-
sails Of the Governor would be to abdicste
the rights OF the general Government and
negIect a plain duty to her subjects, Gene
raj Lyon was willing to cooperate with tbs
State authorities in preserving peace and Sc
curiy. 1At-tfadh1
The object OF Governor Jackson AMI Gen
erd Price in these negotiation thought Il
be the meeting of Arrangements for carry
ING ont reasonable designs. The Harne.
and Price agIeement has been grossly viola
ted by the State authorities. They hay
proveu, themselves unworthy of cOn6denc
and will not be trusted again. The Govern
or aud General Price returned to the Capita
J last evening by special train aud caused III
railroad bridges to be burned after them.
I While I write, active military preparation
II are going forward here indicating that Offer
e sive or defensive movements are at hand.
Yours truly, gay gtI RIGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
altw advertisements. 70 ID

: NJ o v A L.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13
FREMoYPS CASE.

ST LorIs, Nov A special dispatch to the RrpuJ'i
eu- of tbs cry. dated at Springfield O.; sls;, says that
good deal ef excitement has prevailed for Some day
respecting the repor. of Gso,rsl FreGonts removal
Washington city advice, from hesdq1srt rs mention
hing of the kind Ii certain that General Frsmoni
removal would little commotlen in bis camps
uunbsr Of oficsrs dscllre they wouli -esga in tina
event, nss, on atinV him DIR ctor of the South
wss, independent Of the L ucoln ADMINISTRATION; the
It:,r being bitterly denounced ia the o,mp vaclla
ting and paicious in is orders to the Western depart
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13
TELEG RAPHIC.

THE BURNING OF TIE BRIDGES IN TENNESSEE
EXTENSIVE CONSPIRACY AND SERIOUS DAM
AGE-OhIrICAL STATE OF THINGS IN EAST
TENNESSEE
EAsHvlILE, TEsS, Nov. l2.-Five railroad bridges
were burnt in East Tennessee on Friday night les, BY
the lion Tso Of those on the Georgia State
Road, over ChicsmaDgo creek in Hamilton county; one
the Eist Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, over the
HiSassee river In Bradley coulty. Five minutes after
the guard pissed through the latter bridge tho structure
was in aAms clearly showing that some rapid combusti-
bic material used. Two of tie bridges on the East
Tennessee and Virginia railways were destroyed; one
bridge Lick creek, in Greene county and an
other the Holsoa river, IN Sullivan county. The
guard at Lick creek were uuarmed and overwhelmed
and tied and carried away, and kept Of until some
tns during the day on Saturday Three have been
arrested whom the guard identified.
Ire bridge over the Holston river not guarded,
Sullivan county is kuOsn to be strongly in favor Of
ne Confederate Government
Tie bridge over the Holston river, st Strawberry
Plains. in J,frson county, was l's but the FIRE
was put out by the pecpl, The guard had one hand
cut CT and hi, skull fractured.
The indications are that one OF the incsndlares was
kllei.
gentIsmlu, Just from East Tennessee reports that
great excitement prevails there 10 consequence Of the
ovid n.y pr,concerted PLAN which these bridge bum
ings evince, TO destroy property and prevent suppss
from passing on to our srmy Toe loss is heavy and
Will mach ilcouveniezce and delay.
Matters In East Tennessee are regarded as Ia crit.
CA condition. aud much anxiety Is el: there for Gen.
z ,lictfsr ard hil forces,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

NEw YOEE, Nov. News received from Euro7e, BY
thc last sts ner show that the Confederate Commission
IN Loadoa and Paris very er lent in their be-
lief ha, the rCo ssiies Of the maUuf VII soot
led to the bres up Of the blockade OF The southerr
ports, 60 tina! asupply Of cotton can be furnished
The London Pc. deprecstes any interference Will
he blockade, and shows that the recognition Of The
Southern CoOfedersey will tot reopen the cotton trade
0l the contrary tho recognition -l ouly incr th'
vgor Of ii, blockade .nd any interference will
girded as an aei OF war.
Tae Shipping E,,te continues to denOunOs the cor
due Of the blockade and dS,ls on the wrong done "a
the British ships /; says that some action Is ind,pen
sable on the part Of the British Government
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13
GENs Srnrr ANn EYANs

NASHVILLE New. ll.--Inteligenee has b>en received
here from Washington City, up tie the Ash ult 1t Is
stated that IN Scott had sent Of truce to General
Exams, at Lsssburg, to srquTe what disposition had
been made of the prisoners taken a, Balls Bluff. Gen
Evans reported have replied that the prisoners we're
copHacd in Redmond, bu. that be would communicate
With his government relative to al exchange OF prison
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13
MORE OF TEE BRIDGE BURNING AFFAIR, AND
OF TaE YANKEE FLEET

AuersrA, Nov. II The Savannah Rep i5ieaa OF q is
noruiFg sates, tina; it has been informed by gcutlo.
man from the ileror tha. the bridges Chi,kauO.
"a creek burned by discharged hands, ani not by
the Unionsts.
A negro who escaped from Hilton Head says, that he
hari some Of the Federal officers say thEt their oss
the battle Of PORT Roys SSs forty kill.d.
The pub lean publishes eItrsc; Of letter, da,cd
a. S. nous Hand the eth instant which says that
Fdsal vessel passed the day previous and ,bre'
mre en- ths, day. bound South. They had also passed
F,rlandina.
G N. Lee Ia at present IN Savannah.
There nothing positively known OF tho movements
Of thu Yankees
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13

REcIPrs CT AIRcHASDuL-Tle following IL a de-
tailed statement Of the pts Of merchandise at Rich
mood, during the month OF October last by canal and
rslroAd' eIesp the Central report Of which we were
able T. obtain in lime for this issue.
By JTnss River aad KaArohI Canal Al, 7e6 bush
wheat lat h. d. toblcco. l25 pkg' mid do, $3.50 bh
tol 2Su6 bls corn "a do oats 29S pig iron s55S
tons coal 400 tons stone, ton e d. AIS bales hay CTS
c1rd' wood ISIS obls apples 80 72s los. bacon 695s
Ia outsr $50 lns dried ruit $3.50 lbs lard 472s lbs
loathsr oar, 10 calves horses "a sheer, 4s4 bus
no a'ors 10 hus. rye, $50 bbls whisky, 1927 lbs wool
| sS6 bags shot
By Richmond and Dan-iUs Railroads.&c. SIS bu.
"hes', 4OS6 bus. eorn, 7SS hid. tobacco lSSs pkg.
INF d. lsS bids. e. ms, Is ia lbs bacon, loo Do
aPp"s AIS bblS hogr 10 ob pctst Iss QST5 10, bu'-
'e 1913 aSs seed $50 boA whsky. etc., 1913 sheen,
e,'t- 20 hoseS 4OO b. lard 20 pkg4 egSI, 81 f..
lumber and vSrou 9th articles njG specified the
| ''tonraSr boil"
BE- r eiy'oai FrsS>rieEs5vrq and Potoraae Rail-
roGi-l2 900 bus. shat l0O46 bus corr, ZOO Go.
u ~, Ill do. oats 10 hhis tooAcco 500 los batter las
S 4 gr, l,lSD resns paper, $40 lbS. bacon, 600
erds wood Is tt lumber 46 barrel heads S6i
luS prtAoes $500 huA rye, Is bids leAtbHr Is bids
rIg' 500 DO ;, so oAg' sum,l, horses, ralVeS 5
Shingles 81 0ar' steel, IL bo4 vireear lao cases
liquors bolS WhiskY obl' talo y lS2 kris m ,ckersl
~ or1's e'eesa II pxgs ins bbls. der LIZ beg.
Down stuff, oos spplss, as hides, hid lanpbsck,
&c.
~ h1'eN.Nt3to ava EdrFNoNg hdIToda -loo hoO'.
t'aeco 52f bales cotton 9l9 bales doGssc', l06 lbs
a.h 2 So ron, 20 feet lumber 81 hadS sugar,
lt3 bbs d., 20 hlds end 20 boS rnolsssss Sc bags
cot 10 cssk ce 9S7 hAles rags les do Gan ~ bNls
appe' 326 kegs ard, III bag' uuIs, 900 los ba-
con, 24l oos. 'ps turpenn' "a bags gusno, As bales
ro1 raros, 1000 l1'. DOL IS bb' potatoes. as b's
az 345 ndS Uaper ~ casks tosir 81 bbs whisky 5000
lbS lid truiS 10 oos honey, rs tbs orAnberrIes 100
les 100 bSes cotton Wastr, l2 casks cocoanu = 90
brOOms, 2ls Co'l' rope IS kegs lead, 100 bid =
a-dS sens; aud also groceries, harlware, medicines,
government store, &c etc,
By RieI.,apiasd 2 yt Ri,s- Rli'r al S sl5 bus
sb a. 10 100 SnA WI a. $50 nus meal 456 bls bar.
la7, Ia bIs rye % bI[ potatoes 100 obs OYSTER
SOL bacon, IS sheep lambs, Gales, horses,
dds leather, $50 los. WOOL bb'. app'cs, - emp
cr bbE, - lbs llrd, 90 Il. f. Lumber SelrdS wood
1.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-13

THE csSyEDEHlrI TAI.-0ap,. wm. o. Taylor, ore Of
the Confederate tax collectors, for this city, has
pointed Mr. r D. Mitc'eil, bis Assessor. The rsqui.
site bpoks are nov in course Of preparation, and in a
few days Mr. Nj chell will commerce the task Of
ing and listing the aIAbls prop'rty In bis district Tie
tax, are not TO be paid ill the IL, Of Nav,