davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

not only to come, but TO he one Of the FIRST
who should arrive here. They came, and |
cave with them, and | have yet to bo sorry
for SO doing Thousands OF troops are daily
concentrating here, and it is said to BIC the
intention of the Government to establish a
force of 10 600 here until the affair is set
tied. We are called up at j o'clock A. NJ,
when there is q company roll call then a
company drill before breakfast then a reg
mental drill or inspection after dinner there
are short impany drills in the Capitol where
We are quartcred and about dark there is
the dress parade or examining review; at .
clock p. ", another roll call and then re-
tire. We live by no means rich milk Eggs,
butter &c, not being among cur ratipns, and
W. sleep upon our blankets spread over u
marble fl5ur, and yet, if take care of my
self as mean 70, think that this mode of
life will mike inc healthier and stronger. 1t
would t' singular sight to you, or any one
elec, if you could look into the senate Cham
Der now, and see every desk Filed with sol
diers in various uniforms, writing home to
their friends. They are nearly all Ma>s,-
chusetts men hcrc-thc y. Y and Penn.
troops being in the House of Representa-
tiycs am writing this in Hon. Mr.. Fcs-
sender scat.
Yours truly,
J. itESRY SSNoSDS,
Go. X 9Th Ecsiml mt, VI. V. NJ, Capitol
Wa,hin,-ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
Maine Blood the first Shed---A
Waldo Boy Killed at Balt1-
more.

OF the two privatcs of the Lowell
Company, killed at Baltimore, the re-
main. of one has been identified as that
of addison q. Whitney, son of John +.
Whitney of Waldo, in this county, He
was shot in the breast while standm. in
his place in the ranks and expired Imlne-
diatey. His remains were brought to
Boston with those of two others who fell,
and the ceremony on the occasion of re-
cciving Their remains was solemn and lm-
pressive. Gov. Andrew and II large num-
Der of the military companies which still
remain in Boston, together with the mcm-
bers of the city government, and an I'M
mcnse concoursc OF the people, were pres
ent. The remains, with those OF youn"
Lald, also member of one Of the Low
ell companies, were subsequently taken
charge of by Lowell city government aud
conveyed TO that city, where impressive
funeral ceremonies were had, and the re-
mains deposited in the public cemetery.
4 dispatch was received in this city
from Mayor Sargent of Lowell, announc-
ing that the remains would he forwarded
here on Wednesday, by steamer Sanford
under the charge of Il committee OF the
city council, aud our city government had
made suitable preparations to receive 1t
but the arrangement was afterwards aban-
doncd, the sister of the deceased, who re-
sides in Lowell having consented to have
the body inferred there.
Young Whitney was the son of respect
able parents, aud was steady, amlable
Young man. and of noble, uudaunted cour-
are. He had been in Lowell some year
or more. His age was - years.
Although much has been said that Mas
saehusettes blood was the first to flow, 1t
appears that neither of those who fell
were Massachusetts, men; two men being
from Maine and the other from New
Hampshire. But it is all the same
Maine and the Commonwealth, one the
parental and the other the adopted home
the first to fall, will only be closer linked
to each other in their determination to
avenge the first victims to fall before Sc
cession mob.-ProyrcsSice Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

true to your country if you seek to make
political capital out of these disasters,
(appIausc) and to my old friends, you will
he false and unworthy Of your principles,
if you allow political defeat to convert
YOU into traitors to your national land
The shortest way now to peace consists IN
the most stupendous and unanimous prep
arations for war (Eoctcrous Cheering
| regard wha, | have said as the saddest
duty of my life, If war must come, let
us so conduct it that we may be Justified
in the sight of Him who holds the UNI
verse in the hollow of his hand. What
eve; we do must be the result of our SOL
cmn convictions of duty-duty that we
owe to postcrity and to the world.
Gentlemen, it is our duty to defend
our Constitution and protect our flag
Chicayo Tfibane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
= o ct + Y.
For the american.
Stand by the Flag.

The Following soul stirring lines are from
. poem delivered by John N. Wilder Esq.
before the Young Mans Association in Alba
nv, on the Anniversary of our National indie
psndencc, July 9th 1858. They breathe 4
rpirit of true patriotism, and are peculiarly
appropriate at the present time;
Stand by the fag!-its stars like mcteors
cleaning
Have lighted Arctic icebergs, Southern seas,
And shonc responsive to the stormy beamins
OF old Arcturus and the Plciades.
Stand by the flag its stripes have strcamcd
in glory,
To foes fear, TO friends festel ruhe,
And spread in rythmic lines, The sacred story
Of Freedoms triumph over all the globe.
Stand by the flag ON land and ocean billow
by it your fathers steod. unmoved and true,
Living, defended-dyins. from their pillow
With their last blessing, passed it on to you
Stand by the flag immortal heroes bore it
Through sulphurous smoke, deep moat, and
armed defence,
And their imperial shades still hover DER it
guard celestial from Omnipotence.
Stand by the flag - it is a holy treasure;
Though wrong may dim .omc stars which
should be light,
STEADY. gentle. and persistent pressure,
Kinlly esc,tea ,e. will make them bright
Stand by the flag though death shots rount
it rattle,
And underneath its waving folds have me
In all the dread array Of sanguine battle,
The quvering lance and gl,ttering bayonet
Stand by the flag all doubt .nd treason
seornng-
Believe, with courage firm, and faith sub.
a.c-peev
49, will float until the eternal morning
{zA5es. in lis slories, all the lights OF time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
TENNESSEE.


This State is undergoing fiery trial,
The leading public men are scccsslonlsts
and traitors, vet she has many noble patrl-
ots, and if the truth was known it would
probably be true to the Union. But the
State is seemingly irresistibly gravitating
into the rebellion, a letter from that State
published in the New York Times says:
"Govcrnor Harris has again called the
Legislature together, After such Il de-
immigration as We gave him of the Union
element in this State, by a majority of
seventy thousand, refusing to call Il con-
vention, he has now got the Legislature
in secret session. plotting to hurry this
State out of the Union, The great mass
es of the people in East Tennessee are
burning with indignation toward the Gov
erner and his secession crew. We feel
confident here that should the question be
submitted again to the votes OF the pco-
pie, tic Union party mould orermte(m
them. But We fear the Legislature will
pass the ordinance Of secession without
submitting it to the people; also, pass an
army bill, and rule the people down by a
military dcspotsm. Should the Governor
succeed in this plot. it would be an usur-
patton Of power without 4 parallel in the
history of the world
The present Legislature does not reflect
the will of the people. The secession
party by publishing false reports, and by
sending forth sensation dispatches. have
tried to fire up the people against the Gov
crnmcnt, and make it appear, by great
deal of clustering, that the people were
rapidly turning over to secession. They
publish to us that Middle Tennessee aud
West Tennessee have both rushed over
The same kind of lies they told previous
to the last election. We didn't believe
them then, and We don't believe them now.
In the cities and villages many have turn
ed, bm tie couutry pcoIRe ne beiierc are
FIRM.
On the 22d inst, Hon \. K. Nelson,
our Congressman from the upper District,
addressed the people of this county at
Knoxville. He said. If worst comes to
worst, and iigat must, will fight for
the Constitution aud the Stars aud Stripes
of our Gnion,' and solcmnly called ON his
Maker To witness the declaration. lie is
4 great taion man. and Of the first tal-
ent in tha State, and more than this, he is
i devoted Christian, and has the conf
denee of every man that hears him.
Ga Saturday the 18th inst, IN iyJoan-
son, our Senator from East Tennessee,also
addressed the people OF this county at
Knoxville; he had n large crowd to hear
him. He made u great Union speeeh,and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
The American Union.
LIBERTY
The starry flag

The American Union.
LIBERTY
The starry flag
The kevuluiiOl of l1.6
The affections Of the people
The confidence oi the nations
Tue payment uf the public debt
The honest administration of soy yernmcnt
The execution Of the laws Of Congress
An army ani navy everywhere bonored
4 volunteer army paid by the people themselves
THE GoNSTlTI fIoN Of THE UNITED STATE
The Southern Confederacy.
ARISToCRACI , REBELLION ! ROBBERY
Tho Ratttcsnake ard Pc iican banner
Suspicion and OrrHgsstoS of the People
Contempt for the Revolution of iIi6
Crushing debts on Ii tho States
Inability to pay simple interest
Violation of baths ani ot Laws
Army Of Ulcers 4 no Navy
Volunteers and nopay
Taxes and terror
RErUBItrIoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

TRASspIASrING RosEs.-A correspond
ent of the London Gardeners Chronicle
transplanted several hundred roses last
November, and muehcd them with long
manure a few days after the severe frost
SGT in, Not one of these roses was in-
iured, while those not transplantcd were
killed by trost.-Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

NECK AND HEELs.-A young man named
Neck has recently been married to Miss
Heels fhey are now, therefore. literally
tied neck and heels together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

ry~Fast youths are now called young gen
tlemen Of accelerated gait,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

UrWhat part of ship is like far
mer ? The tiller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
Correspondence.
No. x.


farmers, about L miles from Philadel phia,
in a northeast direction. 1t is a fine, very
fine farming district VI ,st Of the pc pie
are engaged in agriculture, and they evil
IDENTIFY understand ttsir business pretty we'll.
They do it promptly, in good style, and to
good profits.
Most of them arc wealthy aud accumul.
ting somewhat rapidly. Real est1t, here,
whole farms generally are valued am told.
from Slo0,o u $lj0.0o Ter acre. aud Of
ten bough, AMI -pl for that, and some for
much more than that.
The principal crops rai~ are WHEAT, oat'
corn, grass aud rot,tes. Thcst several
crops are cultifatai in succession, or by
system of rotation. TIE laal Is highly ma
nnrrl, in soine parts mainly hy crops Of
clover turned under with the plough. lhi,
| am told is IN re etTcctull than a heavy
coat Of barn or compost manure. In other
rarts Of the country, aud very extensively
an this Southern part of the St.te-as have
before stated-iinc Is Us d for mannrs u a
great extent. b ,rn, and cOmpost manurr
too, | - is us j, aud u-si quite unsparins
ly Onsn#1.l MT ud r that the farmer
get good erols, s,aftsr sceins tie large amount
.t manure that Is liut upon thc lard.
siuana ana p7uirctte i, also usei. am
t.ll, to ,,ma extent, that on the who.e,
Land i. pretty e'lceteaily lcrtiii4ed Corn
u .y bc said t5 bc fret crop Not perhaps
~ be most important. but rally quite
yarsc. aud the first after the ground is bro
tkrn. Then next alter the corn, not WHEAT
for that is uniformly sawal in the f.l ,hiTc
the corn i. barycs:ed-but oats, which are
extensively cultivated here, ARE s5wcd in the
Spring carly. on the ground from which the
corn was taken in the fall precc hing The
oats are now, April 18th about all sowed =
some were put in the last Of March. After
the oat crop is gathered in, the ground is
pIoughed, and in September or O-to'rr the
wheat takes the place prcYious' y occupied by
the oats. Then perhaps next. II not, IN Il
few years the Land is put into grass, aud
thus it is kept in good life. producing large
and Profitable crop every year. and still
growing better ami more valuable every
ycar
Stock growing is large and profitable
- branch of sincss with many ot the far
this State Some of them keep
"A ycks Of both cattle aud horses. The
w. is good, 3 neral thing The
Il are usually OF a large size, and some
of the first metal.
q A,bor here is done almost exclusively
e1X3F orses or mule teams Not only the
kpr but the numbering. 1t is quite
IL t<.A to see an OK in the yoke even IN
fikk ling regions. Mules are much
~ prked They are valuei high.
r. AgNA, large AMI heavy as horses
a are more powerful in proper
W hsNSnd are more easily kept,liy
5 ors'''a'' e pore hardship.
S,a.kre Important interests with
! - Ymers From 20 to 40 cows
n saiy1 and well kept too. They
M1ftlA s~fiNs butter | think.
Iiaefy. # The motive
N X j q.
~ xlf.HEa Mi 1861.
~ EHH ,usBoRo' May s, 1851.
NJ ~ Il send you herewith an
lNYn'1af : tr from a friend in the 9th
Iilf now in Washington. ]
10, W. gsisht BE- interestln. to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

( TgRMsoR ADVERTISING One square oriess'
three insertions, 81 20, each suhs' qnent ihHr
ton - cents. One square ore year, SO 90
A liberal discount made un long advertise
ments. s7uarcis l6tincs Nonpariel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
SALES AT AUCTION.


A SsIGNEES SALE OF
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
With Beautiful and Valuable Collection OF Marble, Bisquo
and bronze Works OF Art; Splendid Pian0iorse,
Rich Mirrors, French Etegeres silver Ware,
French and bohemian China, with
Costly Rosewood
PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Positively pcrernptorv sale Of
ELEGANT FIRST GLASS FURNITURE
This day "wednesday, at O'Clock precisely.
The beautiful faror, Chamber, Dining Room Library
Furniture In the dwelling house 100 West Twenty street.
belwsen Seventh and Eighth all Of which is
having recently made and comprises every thing adapt
ed 10 fashionable and elegantly furnished residence the
Velvet Tapestry Carpets elegant rosewood Paror Furn
cure comprising three full Suits richly carved all of
which rich silk bocatei If the descrp
iion; Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Chairs "a
gold satin and moquot Damask and Lace Curtains,
aud Turkish Lounges Manei and Pier Mirrors, gold
XIV rich Svres and Dresden Mane Vases bisque Figures
artistic Bronges, iarlor Ornaments, &C.
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE fTAN0F0RTE,
Music Cabinet, Stool and Cover; cost $3.50,
marble Bureaus richly carved Bedstcads twenty large
Iyar Mattresses Teteaeos, Chamber suits in rosewood
Clocks marble Washstand, Lounges French and
spring seat Chairs Rockers Dyans Ottonans Oval Mirrors
superb Beds ald Bedding, oak Extension Table, hne
Sofa Bedsteads rich French and Rohehian China rich Tea
Sets Sverware, Spoons Forks Casters tca Pitchers trns
oak marble top Butet oak Chairs superb oak Desk Oil
yioth rich iere marble Hall Stand, OF Wders
Safes Catalogues al house Sale positive, rain shsne.
N BPares frum distance assured that every alti-
Ole in the house viii be DID strictly without reserve and
there VIII be positively no posponentnt Purchasers can
ties, who will be in attendance for that purpose.
RUSSELL w. WESTGOTE Auclioncer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
A yCTIoN NOTICE.
N EXTRA AND SPECIAL SALE.

THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY NOV. 90
We beg 10 coll the attention Of buyers the above sale
which Is now ready for examiuati and viii contin
ASsORPMENTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
FULL ASSIGNMENTS OF MANUFACTURED FrES
CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF NEW EMBRolD ER1ES
BOOTS AND SiipES-l5o cases Boots and Shoes,
including fun lines Of prime and goods re-
cetved direct from Eastern manufacturers.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CArS-2Io cases mems
and boys SOFT Hats IN all the desirable qualities and
styles, including invoices in original cases.
NJ B.Furs and Embroderes will be sold at commence
the sale
Boots aud Shoes will nho u o'clock and will
be Immediately followed by the Hats and Cans - 49,
Catalogues ot all ready.
VIM. TOPPING Il co, Aactioneers
Nos. and IL Park place and
No Nurru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
NIB. CHAPMAN 4 co, AuorroveERs

N. b. CHAPMAN ( co, AuCTIoNEERe.
n. rare opportunity for h0gsekeepers aud Dealers
Assigneh's sale--Si5O00 worth of
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
To be Peremptoriiy adlt az public auction,
On this day, "Wednesday, November 20.
TIE PROPERTY or FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY.
ROSEWOOD seven o2vc Fanoorte rosewood Drawing Room
Suits, rosewood aud mahogany Chamber Furniture,
oak Dining Room Furniture, Paintings
Satuary, Branzes Chandeliers
Hlrrors, Velvet Medal
lion Carpets,
. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ROBES, &C,
Al The residence of Augustus Maynard Esq, No 50 We-.
Shtecath street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK
Superb Suits carved kod rosewood with silk
cate consisting of Teeatec Sofas oval back Chairs arm
Chains Reception Chairs, Dttomans, iadys Work Table,
Chess aud Card Tables, Velvet Medallion Carpets Engs,
d'Rose Cabinets pearl inld stereos superb Nlguan
nlail with tortoise shc antique and Gothic Reception
Chairs Secretary and Bookcase Eegcrcs bronze Clock
raouh Pier and Aantel Mirrors embroidered
taias Mattel Ornaments C.ntrs Tables Kings patent
Rollnng Chairs OIL Paintings by eminent artsts; bronze
and marble Statuary.
Magnificent Seven Octave Rosewood Pianofcre;
Canterbury, Stool aud Cover,
black walnut Hastand oak Buffet Extension TsSle china
Dinner and Tea SEES crystal Glassware richly engraved Ia
bic Cutlery Sold Silver Ware rosewood mahogany
Dressing Tables hair and spring Mattresses Cvuncrpanes
ankets, Sheets Towels, Mcraws patent Sofa Bedsteals
Booksan Toilet Tables, Brussels and Ingram Carr OIL
cloth and Sair Carpets Also large Base
ment and Kitchen Furniture.
N BEgery lot viii lie positively sold to tho highest bid.
DER No Postponenen any account 4 potent person
viii be In attendance u cart box and the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A LBERT W. GRIFFIN 4 co, AuCyIoNEERs-eU.
n perior Household Furniture ut public nucuon sale
commencing at Zociock this afternoon, 20 West Twenty
sixth street, near SIKH aveaue opportunity
Keepers ana Dealers sale peremptor, Paror
Suits rosewood anoforte Mirrors Lace Curtains Brussels
Carpets Rags Clocks Etegeres Bookcase Vases Paintings
EngravnFs, Centre Tables Chandeliers Husband stair
Earpets rosewood aud mahorany Bureaus edstead
oc kcrs Chairs, Tables IL pairs ue Blankets
Linen sheets conterpane 10 excellent Hair Mattresses
Feather Beds, MGraw's Sofa Beds Wlshsiands Ingra Il
Carpets sdeooard EXtens Table, ARA Chars China ami
Glass Ware Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, silver
Table Linen Couches Easy Chairs Also, Basement and
Kitchen Furniture Sale commencing at O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

E4TcpToRs SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE =
~ ~ =. NJ ch d Aueiorer vii seu Taqrs7ay
"a, t4st az ivs oeocA. Al No gbty-ihiri street. YORK
~ gear tue ihrd ayenNe the entire furniture cor aimed
y - 4gese consiFng Pgror AMI BE roon Prrnl qra
Laafe, tat.es Burt Efdsich3a, BruAsels aUa ey
SA4peS, he5s and Balling Kieh5n Utensils Cfo,Nery
R@fes4 a." 81. b o. 4er o. a, W. FRANCIS Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A UCTlON NOTICE.-ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
IA hold Furniture at private sale in lots suit purch-
eers at less than auction prices, consisting of very elegant
farlor Suits IN, SATIN Centre and Tables
wood Etescres, magnificent rosewood Piano
iort selected by professor of music for the
large variety 81 Chamber and Dining Room Furniture the
whole being sufficient for large -four story house Appl
~ the residence us Fourteenth street. between Eighth
Ninth The whole or the for absolute sale on
account Of removing from the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1861
A MUsENrENTs.

AMUSEMENTS.
TTT4IIxcFs >-''-N~so<>N|s S>'~~>>-~~~~~~~~~
" Doors open at7 begin at haifpasy.
AAe1 5000 TONIGHT
\. ....- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20,
FOR THE THIRTY-sECOND TIME,
AND MOST POSITIVELY TIE LAST.
THE GRAND SPECTACULAR PLAY
KING
OF THE
MOrNTAINa
TOMORROW (THURSDAY), 2isT,
VIII be produced for the nrst time
An entirely and original
COMEDY,
In three nets
With magnificent scenery costumes music and up
MAGIC MARRIAGE
10 DO IoIloWed by an eccentric and au gnabo
AFIERPiECE IN ONE ACT,
The combined casts including
MR.. FISHER Mr.. YOUNG,
MIR. GEORGE HOLLAND,
- Oils first appearance IN this theatre),
Nix. PARSLOE, MIR. PARKES,
MRS. H0EY, MISS CROKER,
MISS FANNY MORANT,
Cher first Appearance herc)
MRS JOHN SETON,
ther first appearance hefc),
MISS CLIMBER, MISS SCiiLEM,
MISS GREEN. MISS TrMoNY
PRfCESPriyate Boxes, ST; Parquet ami iress Circle,
10 cents; Orchestra Stalls 81; Family Cirele 70 eenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

EDWAhD GfTENCK, AUCTIoEEER -cFNTp,,T
~ Hons FaraireAt Me- ~ and NJ eeEsr
SCHENCK, az the furniture contained IN he above h.'
consisting OF Rosewood parlor Suits Cur sins pIcr
Maute ArrorH, Mahogany Bedst Is Bureaus sJass
Enamesd suits; ~ Resonant ana Dining Room Funare
Extension Dining Table aaa Chairs Brussels aud Trg1t
Carpets thro Eh0u the house, So Crockrry and X h
furniture, wilh which the sale viii commend. The at"a
ZION Of dealers is especially requested 10 this sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
sEaARs AND TOBACCO.

CyECAEs VERY CHEAP.-THE ASSIGNEE, AT NO II
- rroadway = si offering great Inducements IN Seers
Havana Domestic ana German. PURCHASERS would Do well
10 sxauniue stock and prices. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A SSIGNEE'S SALE IN CONTINUATION
II JOHN Il, VAN ANTW ERf1S SON Auctioncer,
VIII continue The sale % Messrs H. g. Eerraus stock
House Furnishing Goods, &c., at COL Broadway,
This day. Nov. 10 at 10 o'clock, commencing with lot 800
on the catalogue, embracing very desirable goods
Terms cash, lankable money.
BY order of II. MORRISON ESQ, assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
N. UNIFORMS.
s. HATFIELD'S
OLD STAND,
229 BROADWAY.

THIRST IIEUTEEANCY WANTED
BY thoroughly competent person, AZ the seat OF
virginia. who has been in active
missioncd ocrr since May last; viii furnish twenty recruits
VIII pay S75 to 500 for position In organized
corps best of reference Win be given character
competency Cavalry preferred. Address First Corpo-
raj, Company r. Twenty third regiment New York youn-
t,ers. Washington, y. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

TCTioN NOTTCE-N. DOUGHTY, AUCTJONEER
n viii sell this day, l0s clock, at salesroom SIS Mas.
saa street large and general
hand Household FurniureR Parlor Suits
rstel and haresth Bessiead Washsands Dressing and
Gard Tables Wardrobes bookcases top
Lounges Sofas and Sofa Eedsead Chairs Rock
ers marble Etegrcs Oil Paintings Engrayiues Hair
Mattresses Feather Beds and Bedding, Mirrors &C.. the
whole for absolute sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A UCTTON sALE.-J Z. HATCH, AUCT!oNEER Will.
N sell on Friday next Nov. ~ at / ,tock f. NJ at 27S
ard $50 West Forty fifth street. MINI avenue fun III
out for contractors and backsm this. such Horses liar.
nesses Carts Chains, Ropes Anvs, Tools Cutting Feel
Boxes and one large Derrick complete the use Sale
positive Cont ors should attend salesroo, 375 Ninih