davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13
Gio,637 oo,334 GeO.97l

At the outbreak Of the rebellion, our en-.
tire military force was 10000 regulars, and
these were principally employed in the far
West. To the call for IS, 900 three months
volunteers there was a response to the
amount OF 1880. says the report
"By reference to the records oil tho kevo'
luton, 1t will DO seen that Massachusetts,
with population OF 35O,0OO, had at one
time $4,000 troops in the field. or over one
sixth Of her people-a force greatly exceed
ing the whole number OF troops furnished
by all the Southern States during the war.
Should the present loyal States iurnish troops
in like proportion, which undoubtedly would
be the case. should any emergency demand
Il, the Government could promptly put into
the field an army OF over 3'ooo,Voo.
Mr.. Cameron repeatedly refers to the 70
establishment of the Union, and doubts not
that the army now In the held VIII sooa
make such a demonstration as will establish
its authority throughout tho rebel States
The concluding paragraphs present the Sec
retary's views OF the slavery question 10 CON-
ncction with the war:
The principal wealth and powcro OF the reb-
el States 10 q peculiar species OF property,
consisting of the service or labor OF African
slaves, or the descendants ot Africans. ihs
property has been vsrion'ly estimated ns the
value OF from s'oo'ooo'ooo TO SioVo'Vo''
600.
Why should this property be exempt from
the hazards and consequences of rebellious
war?
1t was the boast Of the leader OF the re-
bellion. while he yet had seat in the Senate
of the United States, that the Southern
States would bs comparatively cafe and free
from the burdens Of war, If it should be
trough. ON by the contemplated rebellion,
and ,ba, boast wa, accompanied by the cav.
.,o threat ,b,, ..Nor,bcrn town. and citic-
would become the victims of r.pine and mil.
;,s,s .no;, and Aha, .Yor,be,n ma,
s"'.. 49, I" ~ ,,r,. a., A.
ou'"e'" ,'ee' .,' o''0 49, ~. .'l.
''''O" o' '"c feo''' " carry '"'' '' '
execution .. l,.-.,
The wealth Of Northern 'ow"'' anu ea'e''
tho prodnce Oh Nor.ner" 'af"'' ,o,
workshops ana mapu'as'or'e'' Nou.a :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13

Nrw Sr,rE or KASAwnA.-fn accordance
with tho almost unanimous vote Of the pco-
ple at the election on the 2ith Of October,
the convention TO form q now Stats out Of
Western Virginia met in Wheeling on tho
26,h uit.: the attendance was unexpected
for the opening. 81 counties being represent
ed. John Hale Of Mason was elected par
manent President. There was no business
doue beyond organizing and administering
the oath 10 members.
Aiull organization Of the CONVENTION was
perfected on tho following day. The work
Of forming State Constitution has been as-
signed to committee Of nine. There = no
division on the new State bu>incss. and Il will
b despatched n soon n posibls. and sppli-
cation made TO Ctngrcs early In the sssioa
for admission. There is q general outside
report that gradual emancipation clauss
will b adopted. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13

S,IrrrrKE FOR MASURE.-Who among us
in Maine has had any experience in the use
Of this article as a dressing for land? In old
Roman times it was considered valuable
fertilizer, and Virgil extolled the virtues OF
nitre in stimulating the soil. A writer in
the Germantown Telegraph recommends it
as tOp-dressing for grass lands, as a Siimu'
lant for the corn crop, and also for tho pota'
to crop. A farmer, he says, was once asked
how he succeeded in cutting annually two
and half tons OF timothy hay on an acre.
81 manure my land literally, says he, "and
lay il down without the Intervention OF
grain crop. l then SOW annually, every
spring. one hundred pounds of saltpetrc per
acre, and nothing more."-Me. Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13
SYNOPSIS OF REPORTS.
REPORT OF TIE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
G. w. BOOrHBY,

SYNOPSIS OF REPORTS.
REPORT OF TIE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
II appears that the whole number of Post.
Offices in the United States on She 3Oth oil
June, 1861, was 2S.5S6; and that the Gu
tire number of cases acted upon during the
same period was 10 ,63s, including appoint
ments made by the President Of the United
States. The whole number Of appointments
made by the Postmaster General, s,"35, and
the number by the President during thcsame
period, 337. ...s ..r...
The receipts of the department during tho
fiscal year ending June 30th 1861, amounted
to Sl3 3,6O6,759 IL.
The expenditures were Sl4.s74,7s2 80,
showing decrease in 1861 Of 81 ,2GS, ,Ol3-
IS.
The gross revenue for the year 1861 ,includ.
ing receipts from letter carriers, and from for
eign postascs, amounted to Ss,349, ,296 40.
Tho estimated deficiency Of means for 1861
as presented in the annual report from this
department Dec. Sd, 1859. was S5,0Ss ,424,-
OF. Dcducting the actual deficiency, S4,.
65l ,966 9S, and there is an OK less Of estima.
ted deficiency over actual deficiency Of ST.
436, ,457 O6.
The revenue from al sources during the year
1860, amounted to S9,2iS ,067 40.
The revenuefrom all sources during the year
1861, amounted to S9,0i9, ,296 10
Decrease Of revenue for 1861 si6o.77i 90
The nett procecdsfrom Post Offices in the
loyal States for the fiscal year ending juno
3Oth. 1860. S3,6sS, 600 Sc, and in 1861. S3.-
sol ,4s7 OS, showing an increase in 1861 OF
$ll2,796 SO, and ip the disloyal States, in
in 1860. $500, ,5i5 81, and in 1861, S677.-
7O6 20. showing decrease in 1861 Of $l42,.
839 81.
The decrease in 1861 from the net proceeds
Of GO in all the States appears to be $780,.
OI3 90.
The whole number of ordinary dead letters
,ooo;vod and examined during the wear was
.hon, . 55o 600.
Th. nrmho, of these Letters containing
mor.v which were registered and sent out
during the wear ending June 3Oth, 1861 was
10 $50 ..E ..
=. The number of dead letters returned un-
oronoa N foreign countries during the 6scal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13
nrroRr OF srcRrrARr CAMERON.

The annual report from the War Depart
ment has been looked for with unusual inter-
est, both on account of its expected exhibit
OF our military strength, and because some
indication of policy on the slavery question
was promised. Public curiosity has been
relieved in both respects by the appearance
Of the report.
The several arms Of the service are estima.
ted ma folluwk:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13

for, and happiness of his family. Don't
postpone your life; enjoy it as you go along.
n, heretofore, YOU have had little enjoyment,
now is good time to cOmmence,-OAio
EdrmSy,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13
agricultural.
Profits OF Sheep Raising.

The Leicester and Cotswold lock OF sheep
OF George Fox, Of New Ipswich, has attract
cd much attention the past few years at our
Fais. In the Milford Republican he gives
statement OF the profit on the whole flock I:
wintercd &c ewes, 2 bucks and lambs /;
total, 80. kept them on meadow hay and
straw till April lst; alter March LIST they
had peck of meal per day. raised IS
lambs, besides giving away3. My yearlings
did not have lambs. The income is rs fol-
lows:
81 Lambs sold butcher Lowe, S77 63
Brooks, IL OO
/ Phelps, %
SFull blood Leicester aud Cotswold
now on hand, 4O,OO
IS ....... Sl35 63
la Lbs. wool sold Bingham, Joy l.
Son, so 40
Received for rsse of bucks, 800
S2lS 03
Which divided by 80 gives s6,5l per head.
My sheep for two years before have averaged
50, but this year lambs and wool have been
much lower.
A letter before us from J. II. Peters, Of
Bradford, VT, who is well known as go
ing in for the purc-bloOd sheep as well as
horses, says: 81 have farmcd for several
years, and have e,perimented upon all kinds
OF stock to some extent, and have come to the
CONCLUSION that | am now ON the right track.
deal now in full-blood Morgan horses and
fall.blocd Atwood sheep, originally imported
from Spain, as their record will show, where
they have been bred pure for over 800 years.
Ny aock now numbers about GO Of the full
bood-. My sheep. at the last shearing aver
aged between . and 10 pounds of wool each.
cut from one two-year-old buck 81 IL lbs,
think be will cnt 25 lbs. next season. i
have few ewes that cut IL lbs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13

~ Hilton head. y. U
Let q tear be bestowed for our fellow in arms
As o'er his grave We lament that he's leit Us,
He's gone nov beyond rude wars harsh
alarms.
And his going has deeply bereft us.
Beref us,-br friendships strong ehais
Had bound our hearts closely together,
Aud long had we hoped we'd be spared the pain
OF seeing our number dissever.'
But the good and merciful Ruler Of all
Hath In Providence otherwise meted.
And humbly We bow at Ills sovereign call.
Though our hopes Of life be defeated.
clay him to rest in the midst Of the plain
Where the Wild aowers will blossom around him,
In State Ear remote from his own native Maine,
Where. not friends, but strangers surround him.
In grateful remembrance his memory shall
live.
With patriots be treasured in story,
Who for FnkEDoS held life none toe prccious
TO give.
But felt "Duies est pairiG nori.'
o. NJ. COUSINS.
young rnnOn was the ars, to die, GU, Of his
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13
poetrp.


Liae. On the Death OF
HIRAM M TRAFTON,
on ALyRED. KIsHrH ME- REGIMENT, co. y,
Who departed this Life Nov. l4th. 1891.
at Hilton Head. 3. C
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-13

young rrarOn was the arst to die, Ou, Of his
Company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
rRoM TIE UPPER roroMAo.

DARNEsTowN, Nov. 18.-The division team
sterS and wagon mas ters received two months
pay last Saturday. Every thing in the shape
of locomotives, machinery, Sc, belonging TO
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have been
removed by the rebels and taken in the direc-
ton of Winchester. Even the double track
for 20 miles has been torn up.
Last week, Mayor Stone chief Of the pro
yost guard, with company OF cavalry, paid
a visit to the neighborhood OF Sandy Spring,
Montgomery county, Md. lie made the arrest
of Rev. Samuel Leech, a clergyman OF the
Methodist persuasion, whom lie sent to Fort
McHenry. Other cases where parties were
charged with daffecton were investigated and
dismissed, much to the regret Of his subordl-
mates of the guard, and the pleasure of his
reglmental command. Major Stone has re-
Joined his regiment, having been promoted
from capiaincy to IA major ity du ing his
absence on detached service.
The first brigade, and probably others, have
been ordered 70 report their full strength,
equipments &C., to Washington, immediately.
Arumor has been circulated in camp that
Gen Banks with his command will be ordered
to some more active duty this week
John Candle OF Cumberland, and John Row
sic of this district, have been discharged from
arrest by Gen. Banks
The Massachusetts regiments are making
preliminary arrangements to celebrate Thanks
giving in camp. Turkeys, chickens, and
pumpkins, are being procured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.


WAsHINGroN, Nov. ia letter has been
received by Captain Charles Cdrray, assistant
adjutant general to General Laniers brigade,
from Col. Lee of the twentieth Massachusetts
regiment, now prisoner at Richmond. Col.
Lee says he and the other imprisoned officers
have been very kindly treated, and lie makes
inquiries as to the disposition Of the enemy
captured at Balls Bluff. Inc rebels say that
fewer of the Massachusetts, officers would have
been killed, had they not been too proud to
surrender.
john Il. Myrick has been appointed second
lieutenant in the third artillery.
BY direction OF the government, the oath
not TO bear arms against it has been admins
tered to twenty mine rebel prisoners at the old
capitol. Another has sgniiied his desire to
take the oath of allegiance. These proceed
ings are preliminary 70 their release, for an
equal number who have been or may be reey-
ed by the rebel authorities
The statement that the president intends to
call for 2O0, 600 more volunteers is untounded
When the halt million, called tor by an act Of
congress, had been recruited, no more would
be received, except in the regular service.
Mention was made in previous dispatch,
of Il skirmish yesterday afternoon, two miles
and half southeast Of Falls Church, since
which time additional particulars have been
ascertaiued. The charge upon cur picliets,
near Brusl'S house, was made by 800 more
rebel cavalry. There wds heavy firing ON
both Sides-our men calamity standing their
ground but they We're compelled to retreat TO
tle reserve, in consequence Only Ut the su.
perior force and cavalry advantage OF the
enemy, who, it was yesterday stated, fell back,
on the advance Of our reniOrcements. The
charge of the rebel cavalry was made on the
pickets OF company Il, fourteenth Brooklyn
regiment. The following are the names OF the
killed :-Privates Seymour and Walter Tay
lor; mortaily wounded-Private Wan. Stay
kar; missing Lieut.. Gumman, Sergeant
Mcneil, Privates w. A. Judson, Daniel
McCauley, George Keohen, E. Rich, }. f.
Rich, VIM. Campbell, Clinton Petit, and
Nathaniel Lyon. This morning strong force
was sent out by order oil Gen. Mcdowell, to
the neighborhood where the skrmish took
place The dead bodies Of Seymour and
Tay lor were found stripped of their clothing,
and the skulls beaten in, rs il done with the butt
is therefore supposed the men were beaten to
death. A woman living in the vicinity stated
that the rebels carried away three of their own
dead together with six wounded. From her
description Of the uniform, Two OF the latter
belong to the Brooklyn regiment
w. W. Leland, the great stock raiser of
western Texas, has been commissioned by the
secretary OF war as coUmissary Of subsst
ence, and assigned TO the staff Of brigadier
general Meagher, of the Irish brigade, with
the rank of major
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. 19.-The Atlantic arrived
from Port Royal with dates to the 10Th. AT
8 o'clock P. NJ. Beaufort had not been occu-
pied The Atlantic brought number OF pas
sengers and nyalids from the army and navy,
aud six prisoners. Every thing was quiet
The troops had been stationed and were we'll
Several visits had been made to Beaufort by
several regiments, but they retired, leaving
the place deserted. There had been no com
munication from the opposite island confirming
the rumor that the Union pickets had been
attacked The stores and ordnance had been
nearly all landed. The dispatch relative to
the fleet being seen off Fernandina bound
south. is undoubtedly an error, as the federal
feet had rema ned at Port Royal on the 10th.
THE Atlantic brings a number of trophies and
one bale of cotton.
The Atlantic left at Port Royal the Wabash
pawnee. Momcsn, Seminole, Flag, Unadilla,
Seneca. Oltowa, Pembina, Curlew, K. B.
Forbes. Isaac Smith, Mercury, o. NJ. Petit,
Pocahontas, Penguin, and Augusta; the trans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
LATEST NEWS.
eY TBLEGRAPH
TO the WORCESTER BAiLY SPY
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST. JOIN, N. r., Nov l9..-The steamship
United Kingdom from Glasgow on the oh,
for New York, arrived off Cape Race at four
o'clock this TUESDAY morning
LONDON, Nov s. The prince of Holland
is no better The state OF his health is the
cause OF much anxiety.
The london Times Paris correspondent
says that the Swiss Dappen affair will in all
probability be settled without any unpleasant
results.
The Indian and Austrian mails arrived at
Alexandria on the 9th inst, but ii is under
stood there was no regular China mail.
The convention respecting the Mexican eX
petition is that the invaLing powers shall not
seek territorial advantages tor themselves, ncr
use their influence to interfere with the rights
OF the people to choose their own government.
1t also contains an article providing that nil
invitation shall be given TO the United States
to accede to the convention in behalf of their
own subjects. 1t does not fix the number of
ships or troops to be used nor stipuiates tor
march to Mexico.
CoNsTANTINoPE, Nov. 3.---The sultan has
made two days visit to Ismidt, and laid the
keels OF some new ships. A meeting Of the
representatives Of foreign powers has been held
at the residence of the British minister, to con.
slider the Montenegrin question. The grand
Vlzler was present. Inc meeting was not de'
cisve.
There had been a storm Oh the Black Sea,
causing loss Of life and damage TO shipping.
There is news from Syria that David Pasha
had become a French tool, causing great ex
element and discomfort. Letters from Raguza
deny the rumors Of the defeat OF the Turkish
army by the insurgents. Markaohck, chet
of insurgents, had put a price OF 1909 sequins
on the head OF Omar 'Pasha.
vienna, Nov. Tranquility prevailed at
pgstI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
DEPAISTIR OFTEsOOPS FROM EOS
TON-LA ZIG u SAs.E OF WOOL.

no.
BosToN, NOV rs ne M nlassachuselts 7oth
regiment, Col, Jones ana Tue Uoiiec'lcut 9t,
Cor, CAN'T eniUarheu 'iiis a''gpn1on Oh BOARD
the steamship GonT,l'a1 hnrod Do regiments
were ehtnuS's.'"' ~, c' Del. u,i aicn
anrGus t .ne o, t sib ~ ile Io,h II SnnI
NM ln., 0 rviora1 ~, H.. con,a
hu e., Prilor reyions ,o enharking Thou
w. ,rp,,o a eor,noJ vii f,i
%nnJ and Gr,ra cnrns TLa Gnnstintinn nrn'
,"1Js ,n pnrtIanG whore th. Maine 1ilh reoi.
nI,,nt 90 S%enIev viii cmhsrE She Will
menu Co om1Psy "" mvmr ' Wgbt uv "nd
tlei ste"i soat' ISL 49,, "in
tle ci'y Iuu,,U', Cant le,cl'ar a,J 49,
uaJ' ~ , ri''',o p.
sfe1.y ueits'',uu m,, s'S
anu nlasnIuee,'' pnopo, s ,Jo 81 o, 60 ao, -,
pin.ltlar, To q eS,1JforJ ,yhinl' ottr,ntad
Dis .''i, oo5 " 'd f,t, "'',e p5Si'
ABOUT Two nunu,e u it',t' l,1y oJ e,S
was '"""s 4N''''s 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.-A party of Jenni
sons men left here, Saturday, for Pleasant
Hill, and succeeded in capturing twenty-five
wagons and two hundred oxen belonging. to
the government train, which was reported to
have been burnt by the rebels OF that place.
A rebel force OF twelve hundred men, three
miles from Pleasant Hill, will be attacked
tonight.
LEAvENwoRTH CITY, Nov. 18-The steam
er Sunshine has arrived from St Louis. A
lot Of commssary stores and government
wagons, destined tor Fort Leayenworth, were
taken from here by gang OF rebels at Waiver
ley, Mo, under command Of Joe Shelby
ST LOUIS, Nov, 19.-General Hunter has
rclimquished, and Gen. Halieck assumed com
mand of this department..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
LATEST FROM PORT ROYAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Port Royal letter
of the 10Th inst. states that Gen. Sherman, on
the 14th, sent one of his aids, Lieut. Wagner,
under flag of truce, to carry his proclamation
10 the people of South Carolina. He was ac-
companied by DIR. Bacon of the sixth Con
nectcut regiment. They proceeded to within
two miles OF Gardeners Corner, place oppo.
site Port Royal Ferry, said to be occupied by
rebel troops There they had an in eryiew
with two rebel officers, under the flag Of truce
The officers admitted that the depredations
On Beaufort was the work of the blacks, and
entirely exculpated our forces from any com
plicity in it. On their return our messengers
met a squad of secession cavalry, who gave
them fodder for their horses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
ITEMS.

BosroN, Nov, ID Bank Statement-Capital
stock. SIS, 231, 700; loans and discounts, So,
$4,000 specie, S7,18O,OOO; due from other
banks, 81 ,944, 000 due 10 other banks ST.
$4,000 deposits, S23, 878 500; circulation,
So, 268, 700.
New YORK, Nov. &c Godfrey Gunther
has been nominated for mayor by the Tam
many hall party, James T. Brady having Pc
clined a nomination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
ER,sM HAVANA.

New York. NOV. 19.-The steamship Co
Iumbia, from Havana the 10Th, has arrived.
The Spanish expedition for Mexico was
waiting in that harbor for the balance of the
fleet from Spain, fully due. The French war
steamer Leavoiser was still there awaiting or
ders.
The 10Th was devoted to the celebration of
the supposed patron saint of Havana, San
Chrislobol, consequently no business was
done.
There was the greatest necessity Tor Uni
ted States man.ot war at Havana, as vessels
were constantly arriving from and departing
to the blockaded ports Of secessia They are
generally small vessels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
A I,rirL arNrRAL REsIGNs.

New York, Nov. 19.-Brigadier General
w H. T. Walker has Indignantly resigned
his commission in the rebel army, in conse'
quence of an appointment Of New York
office holder, Mansfield Lowell, over him.
The secretary of war, Benjamin, in his reply
accepting the resignation, administered Il
rebuke for Walkers insulting language to-
wards jeff. Davis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. lg.-STOCKS dull and rather lower
Cleveland and Toledo 1863; Galena aud Chicago l3S
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati 80; Panama ll9!
Michigan southern Railroad l8: Michigan Central 524
Erie preferred 599 Chicago and Rock Islands ~ Hut
Missouri skies 4lS Tennessee skies A; North Carolina
skies $50 Y fires "a coupons s.: 5 siNas ST. reg
q. "A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
SLANEEs NAIGEE,F.

GRurNpoRr, L l., Nov. l9.-The SLAYER
Augusta was seized yesterday morning, off
Montauk Point, with nine men aboard. They
made no resistance. The vessel is now here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov l9-CO1TON rather more steady;
sales 200 bales at 24c for miidling uplands
FLouK-Receipts 1871 bbls; sales 1860 bbs; state
and western 81 lower; supcrtne state S55h g 5t5 eN
state $3.50 q S575; round hoop Ohio $3.50 q 500;
superine western $3.50 q 555; common TO good extra
s. IS a 49, southern heavy; sales 5U Dds;
mixed to good 50 % $50 fancy and extra $40 g S15;
Canada lowers sales $50 bbls; supefne 80 @ 555 eN-
uaj,IO a 100
GRAlN-Wheat opened heavy, and closed q &c low
or; 230,S0O bushels Corn heavy, and lc lower;
sales 600 bush mixed western Sic for inferior, and IS
q TIC for good to prime shipping, chiefly at Soc western
yellow G6 % SIC.
and lower; sales $40 bbls; mess Sl25O a. 1850; prime 49,
Lard favors buyers sales 800 bbls Il q 9sc. Whisky
200 hhds Muscovado e q Sc; Porto Rico @ SIC Cof
fec a 4c beter Rio 100 bags at 51c and 5000 bags On
private terms Jamaica $50 bags at 1896 cash in bond
MOasaes steady; Barbadocs 10 hds and IS bbls at 81 q
$50 Porto Rico Is hhds at Acc and by auction l25 hhds
at $50 a SSc cash,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
AuCtrons.
EOR SALE AT AUCTION.-WilI be

LVOK SALE AT AUCIIUN.-WiII be
II sold at public auction to .he the highest bidder,
next at O'Clock p m, on the premises, the valuable
real estate known the Car Manufacturing Property,
consisting OfOue large three story Brick Building $50
feet by 5O one large story Brick Building 1870 feet
by 49, with two ellis of 40 feet each a rooted with slseJ
t6pethcr with Engine House aud Steam Engine and ali
other machinery sc. also Brick Tenement House.
containing twelve tenements; one Wood Tenement
House with about three acres Of land located the
bank OF the Shetucket river near the city of G5ecnye,
and extending across the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road TO the main road with nine valuable Building Lots
fronting thereon said property is egby Situated for
manufacturing purposes and at moderate expense can
be prepared for the reception Of cotton, wooen any
other machinery and will be sold altogether in mar
GELS as NAV be wanted. Terms OF payment made easy,
and possession given immediately; 49,
JOHN BREED,
Merchants Bank
HENRY b. TRACY. Prest
Quuebaug Bank
L. W CARROLL, Pres't
Norwich, Nov s, 1861. d&wtl3 MS