davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25
HARTEEED BY TIE LEGISLATURE OF VA. IN l52
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3240, ,000.

Virtue, W. i"i' W p'Hl' "''''''''' '''''''''''"'
CHARTERED BY TIE LEGISLATURE OF VA. IN 1882
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3240, 600.
rE1HIS OLD COMPANY h<ures Buildings.
/ Merchandise, Household Furniture. and Per-
soual Property generally, in city, town, or corn-
Try, against Loss Damage By Fire. Oh iayoIa-
ole terms.
Losses cquitab!y adjusted! and promptly paid.
No charge for Policy or Survey.
rs" Applications addressed 20 the Agent at
Alexandria. vii! receive prompt attention.
INSURE AND KEEP INSURED!
W. l.. COWARDlN, President
WILLIAM Willis, JR., Secretary.
EDWARD L. POWELL.
nov lily Agent inr Alexandria
fs1uH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or
4 ALEXANDRIA, continues t. insure against
Fire generally in Town and Country az heretofore,
OH the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
AsTnoHY p. COVER, President
William Gregory, Edward >. Rough,
Robert Jameson, james +. Smith,
Thomas T. Keith. Robert g. Violet,
William II. Fcwic, Thomas McCormick,
Johl; II. Brent. Z. v. NatieS.
John Il. Daingerfca,
.nss" Office hours FROM to Il and from = t" 81
o'clock. c. ". N6IILEo, Secretary.
Office Oh King street, rear ST. ASaph.
nov Idly
YEHuE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ALEXANDRIA, offers reliable insurance
for such FIRE ANA MARINE RISK; as they
may receive at their Office, No. ii FAIRfA1
STREET. Also, as Il Savings Bank, receives
MONEY on DErGSLTE, allowing interest. and
investing. rhc same a-rcc,hly with their Charter
Board OF Directors:
D. EOID SMITH, pRESinExT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

skTHITE WASH BRUSHES, Mill Brushes.
wv Window, Scrub, Dust, Shoe, nnd Sweeping
Brushes; Crumb, Cloth. Hair, Nail aud FLESH
Brushes, Feather busters. For sale by
mi, Is JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

NONNENTInN SSES.-Addrcsscs de-
" livered in the Virginia State Convention, by
Hon. Fulton Anderson. Commissioner from Mis-
s;ssipp Hon. Henry l.. Bennng, Commissioner
from Georgia, and Hon. John <. Preston, Com
missioner from ,:.,n1h C:r.'tina. February. l>hl
price "5,., ju~t published. and Ter >ai: hy
ao 20 ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

NAbINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFaC-
~ TORY, No.I3O King street, Aie.ca"drto, Va.
Having lately fitted up one OF the handsomest
aid most sw,@ious Warerooms in the city, for the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, [ respectfully invit"
pabic attention to my large stock of FURS1-
TUkE, which am constantly increasing. Per
sons visiting oar city will find it to their adyan-
taye 10 give me Il call, as the range OF my GOODS,
III re$pec, quality and price, Is such as to cover
the wants aud views OF ALL My stock com 'rlss
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking, Game AMI Wood se"t
Sitting Chairs, Sideooards, Dressing Bureaus
i,aarble top ana plain.) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book, ana
Fancy Tables, Cottage Set, Bc,!steads of all pat
terRs such High, Fielding, French, Low-Post,
frunie Beisteads. severa! patterns Of Cottage
Bedseads: Hat Racks, Warirobes, Looking Glas-
sus, aud large numbor Of other articles embraced
IL the business.
nG5- Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, &C.,
constantly on hand.
arr 2-tf JAMES II. OEVAUGHN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

OROUND PLASTER.--We offer for sale best
\J WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very iiae in
our own MILL at Sc per ton of 224O tbs., delivered
to oars or to vessels -Theprice will not be advan-
ced sni the farmer can rely upon getting the best
article, fresh ground, whenever they may order.
ie "a MEADE 4 MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

MORE NEW Bn0KS.-Evenns~ with Bun
vi Jan, or he Dream interpreted, b. james
Large, II.
The Life Of Trust. Gcius narrative Of IT,"
Lords dealings wiki George Muller, wrlitcE by
hilns Sl.2o.
Workmcn and their Difficulties, by Mrs. Bayley
author Of Ragged Holnes and how 10 mend
thr,n,' Gee.
kitty'S Victory and other Stories, By the author
of CGsnoS'S Visit Ia his Grandfather, SOC
Tir Pluck Ship with other Allegerics and Para
bles, Ey the author of THE Eoice OF Christian
Life in Song" &C., 5tc. Just received, and !or
sale hy iap y JOHN If. fARkOTT.
GARTON'S LIFE OF JACKS0E-CHEAp +
[ EDTTI0N--Li!c of fAndrcw Jackson, III three
volumes, by james Parton. author "f the Life Of
Aaron Burr" price So. Also, vol. III Of the Sub
scrirtDn Edition. in "cta"o, price S3.
NrCu~iny'r E"yi""d The History of England,
from The Accession of James II, by Lord Mccain
lay, volume V. edited hy his sister. Lady Treye-
! lyan, with Il complete Index To the entire work,
price iOc. Just published umd for sale by
au ROBERT BELL.
! T0NNENTI0N ADDRESS ES.-AddrcsScS de-
Y lvered in the Virginia State Convention, by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

y, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, n
49, GEORGETOWN, AND Al sss4Eass zsEssss
EXANDRiA PACKETS.
.sElg- OLD REGULAR LINE. "8sa
Schooner ARCTIC, Captain Hicks.
STATESMAN, Capt c. u. Mott.
HAMILTON, Capt. Ogden.
FAIRFAX, Capt S. Mott.
SURPRISE, Cap;. Cole.
YORKTOWN, Capt. Woglom.
SAIL WEEKLY.
AGENTS:
New York, STAFFORD L DODGE,
50 Front street.
Georgetown and Washington,
MCCOBB i DODGE.
Alexandria,
WM. II. FOWLE SON,
son 10 No. 4. South Wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

CPRING SUPPLY OF HARDWARE, CUT
= LERY, GARDEN TOOLS, &C., &c.--JOHN
T. CEEIGHTON, sS King Street, Ate'~"d'",
Va respectfully informs his frenrs, and the pub
lie in general, that he has c"mmenced receiving
his SPRING SUPPLY, embracing general as-
sortuent OF goods in his line, which he oilers tor
sale at low prices, for-cash, or to punc;uul GUS
,oners nDon usual terms of credit. ap4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

TUST received full supply of Cook Stoves
y The Leader, Diamond Rock, Nevada, Penn
sylvanian and other Stoves.
II I. GREGORY,
NH 2S No. lis and 20 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

NpRING MILLTNERY.-I AIN now receiving
y my stock of SPRING GOODS in the a.bor.
line, and solicit an examination of my stock OF
BONNETS, HATS, FLATS, RIBBONS, FLp pW-
Frs, RUCHES, TABS, &c.
VIM. D. RICHARDS, Jn.,
an . No. ll0, kisg street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-25

e L y / Il u LlN II!
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND CORK
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
TIE FASTEST >rSss.
ss-sEEass SCREW STEAMERS ArL0AT - -
Australasian. 3,1OO Tons.
JQra......-..
cLIa .-.....-....... ...-..Ht3UO
Kedar .....2,300 "
SAILING EVERY ALTERNATh THURSDAY.
FROM NEw YocK:
Cabin. Stcerage.
80 I!iverpool and Cork ....S75.0U $4,000
TO Nxw, York:
Cabin. Steerage.
From Liverpooi $4,000
Prom Cork Observation-Disclosures 1900 5000
Children haif price
p,S>4n GERS going by this ell-kuowu Line, will
always Dc sure OF first class and fast steamers of
every comfort and attention, and good supply
Of provisions.
Persons wishing to send for tloir friends, can
ob: in certificates Of passage vt the above rates.
For passage, apply to
uug3-tf F0WLE i CO.. Alexandria, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

heir highest afec.ions but there are disioyai men
among them, although few. -+f 3 ti ia ~
There are three steamers running between Cha es.
ton and this port all commanded by untrue 20 our
flag and country, as shall show. p
The first in order Is the Columbia '.,ousnaea nv
Capt. Berry. Az soon as South C,,o,;na heyao its
treason he boisied the Palmetto dag s emblem, and,
have heard, boasted Of bis p .alme,to cane.
The second is the Marion commanded by Capt. Ad-
kins. lie was IN Charl Aston when the Star of the
West attempted to ent'<. have undoub.ed authority
for taypg that be DO Ased here of his readiness
deavor to run do an the Star OF the West with tho
Marion.
The third copy from The TRIBUNE of this day.
Capt. hurMy.of the New-York steamer Nashville,
who wac compelled TO enter Charleston on Saturday
with the United States flag enter at ALL went out
of hn way and out Of his duty salute the Confederate
!, flag by firing seven guns'
NJ apology 10 necessary for making this statement to
the public. GEo. W. Blunt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

SOUND TO THE CoRE-BANIsHMENT OF TRAITORS.
From Our Own Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS, 1861.
This city has been boiling over with fu ious excite
ment since the week set in. have nothing equal
to it for 30 years. IL began Saturday afternoon,
while people were discussing the chances Of Anderson
having surrendered, by the knocking down of certain
traitors who publicly expressed their joy at the fate Of
Sumter and the running OIL Of Others who happened TO
have more heels than heads. All these demonstrations
increased the excitement and showed at public sent.
nent had taken tie form OF fierce, ungovenable and
sanguinary devotion TO the Government and Union.
Third street. Chestnut street. and all their Immediate
approaches, were damned with people. The ncwfpa-
pers were wholly unable TO supply the demand for ex
tras, thing never before known here. The fill Of
Sumter incredible. This ierment continued 10 a
very late hour On Sunday the crowd again Assem-.
bled still Glazing with Indignation though leas ex-
cited. But Gu Monday the public e1eryescence was
absolutely terrific. The news of Andorone surrender
was continued and then oOse rein WAS given 10 the
Wild feeling which seemed to animate tie terrific
crowd which blocked up whole squares Of Chestnut
street, demanding instant vengeance on all those among
us who were known u 10 either traitors or syuloa-
thizefs was in tie midst OF this indignant crowd for
hours, and have never seen it exceeded. Tbe
whole mass was olanorous for maintaining ,ba |
Government and externinating traitors. A lnle |
advertising dodge called Tie Palmetto F2ag. came |
very near being Quilted, and It's publishers ynch,d but
he police saved them, assisted by nmble heels Then
Iohn jonas Office of The Southern. Noniloy WIS
lrpped Of its sign, though that taiorous sheet has
oDg since died oct, and Jones has disappeared. lie
ives somewhere in New-Jersey, where he has left frs
awiy, himseH gOinst Chalesouas lying correspond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
FEELING IN VIRGINIA.
From Our Own Correspondent.


RicHhosD, April 10, 1861.
The rumored requisiton from the Federal Execu-
tive calling on Gov. Letcher for trccps created pro-
found sensation among the volunteer and other militia
here. Many avowed their determination not TO obey
the demand of the Governor should he, in pursuance
Of what he nigh, consider his sworn duty issue an
order for their services behalf of the Washington
authorities. 1t seems, however, that the incumbent Of
the gubernaoal chair put no such construction ON bis
official oath as the public had surmised he would do;
but borne away by the current Of popular opinion, lie
not only ignored the requson but declared bis nten
ton of isung proclamation forewaning al citizens
of Virginia from ensting in the Federal service for
any such purpose as that supposed 10 be contemplated
by Mr. Lincoln.
The news from Charleston created excitement
than have in Virginia. All day, and up TO
late hour at night the newspaper Offices were be-
seged by crowds Of anxious inquires for the atest
news. There were many doubts as to the truth Of tie
dispatches; and when it was generally understood
that they were, in the main, correct feeling Of pro-
found SURPRISE mingled with regret seemed 10 be felt
by large proportion of citizens at the astonshingly
short period in which Of the strongest Notifications
in the country was subdued. One hundred guns were
fred in honor Of the glorious victory" 1t was not
however popular Cenonbndtnn OF rejoicing, but the
individual action Of the captain of the company by
whom the salute fred, who ordered them out on
his own responsibility.
Last night, there was to have been torcblieht pro-
ceson gotten up by the most ultra of the Secessionss
but il did not take place, Of the very in
clement weather, which has prevailed here for an al
most unprecedented length of time, creating great
freshet, and doing immense damage upon plantations
along the river. Tie procession will take place to-
morrow night.
To-day is the date that was fixed for the meeting in
separate Convention Of the frien ls of immediate
and unconditional secession. Up to the time of writing
they have not had meeting. This may be in conse-
quence Of the fact that the regular Convention went
into secret session. with the intention Of considering the
proposition Of immediate Withdrawal from the Union
without reference TO the previously suggested Border
State Conference Virginia viii secede, beyond DOUBT
to-day.
Vigorous preparations going at the Ordnance
Department, much accelerated by events which have
recently transpired. call has been made for propo-
sals to supply large quantity Of and other NUM-
tons Of war; The creation of this establishment i'm
poses heavy expense on the State, already burdencd
with debt of 5i20OO,0O0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
THE WAR FOR The UNION.
WHAT THE REBELS THINK.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
prpe.roIA Fla 4prii 7, lSb

eonespoeaeDee Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
PENSACOLA, Fla, April 7, 1851
I iuelose an extract from The ". y. ETpress, cu'
nom Mobile paper doubling not that it
If many similar assertions by the same ana h'na'eu
journals The extract afrms that the most p'o'o"u'
quiet exists among the slaves all over the oouto
90 the chagrin of the Abolitionistsi Having P"se'
the hast fonr months in this immediate vcin''y, WIN
most favorable opportunities for observing the great
political overtn OF the past Winter and every phase
and form of the excitement it has created, have no
hesitation in saying that in this section, at least pro
found quietness does not prevail among the negroes
On the contrary they display the most intense anxiety
Oh the subject Of the late rupture and IN their ignorance
hope or fear impossible results to themselves More
chan one case of apparently hopeless insanity among
them ID by their owners, attributed direcly 10 e ""I
excitement In one instance Of which have personal
knowledge, the sufferer raves continually oil Lnicoi
and the certainty that through BIN every "msSeF is
- be set free. know that many people are constantly
seitated by fears Of instructions and that this 'ty
new strDgency has bceG added 10 the regulations 'h
govern the movements OF the negroes, and more yig''
liant watch kept over them.
Two or three weeks since, seven slaves belonging 10
or near Milton 30 miles from this place, ran away
under the deuson that il they could join Lieut.. Slem-
mer at Fort Pekens, they would be gladly received
she services accepted and themselves eventually SEM
~ he North free citizens Of free country. They
,s-,.pgh Incredible hardships, iorded bogs bayouf
and swamps enafsd hupge. .hroush fear Of discovery
and finally reucbed Fort Pickens neu,Ces'eo' mere
thew presented themselves, and claimed protes'ioh-
alas how vainly. Lieut. sS>,emmer certain n,@.
70 retain these wQpla be but to invite many
more, who, as recruits, might prove m'bet
embarrassing acquisitions 10 his forces an(
mindful perhaps of his illprovisiOned garrison had
shem seized and returned in irons to the Navy-fard
Thence they were conveyed home, and punished witt
terrible rgor. An intelligent lady, relating the occur
renee 70 me, said; "Tbey were compelled TO wbiF
them numerically in order to brighten the rest for i
was clearly proven that if they had succeeded, gan4
of hun bred more were in readiness to follow. Ans
abe added: Some of them cannot stand upright yet
This was two weeks after their rendition. i ait'
heard the assurance from gentleman, that Slemme
acted ike man in that instance at rast for If he ha'
habored the slaves there would soon have been not
id niger in this part of FlordaP suppose slern
ner did act like mamie certainly did not like
woman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

THE CHARLESTON CAPTAINS TRAITORS.
~ me Editor Of Them y Tribune
Sin: shpmasters, ns a clare, are loyal. Occasional
Absence from ones native land quekens our attach.
nents, and the stars and sripes,' which has always
waved over them for their protection, ID an object VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
REBELLION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

init. has the following paragraphs illustrating thepro-
gress Of Dsunion in that quarter. Newbern is STATED
in that portion Of the State which was always over
wbelmingly Democratic, and is now strongly Soces.
sion;
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
On receiving news from GoldsbCf6 Sunday night
that Fort Sumter garrison and Ed had fallen into the
banGs Of the Confederate troo great excitement pre-
vailed.
The extra train got in between and 10 O'Clock sun
day nigh, and was met by hundred or TWO men WHO
rcceiv,Id the news with shouts OF applause
\, 10 o'clock seven guns were fired in honor OF the
,eyen Confederate states and bores sent upa brillan
volume of smoke and fame. Soon thereafter, The
Father of the Faithful" was hung in egy top Of the
ruins Of the old Court-House.
We passed Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock ana
he was still dangling In the air with pasieboard upon
bis brow on which, in large letters was tue following
inscription, "Msy all AbolioDists meet the same
fate" About dozen little boys were busy PeilihS
him with stones which reminded of the plan ad9ed
By "Jessee Holms,' the celebrated fool-kD!ar, who,
when he desired to nict extreme pain ppon his victim,
usually hung him mp by the heels and had him nibbed
to death by young ducks.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens OF
Craven held at Jowthrop Hall on yesterday iondsy)
afternoon a committee Of citizens were appointed to
visit Fort Macon, and hold, possess, and occupy
that fortifcsion until relieved. The editor of The
ProR,ess being member Of this committee, and now
being on duty at Fort Macon, begs the indulgence Of
his friends patrons, and creditors, until be Is released
PORT MACON TAKEN.
We learn that Fort Macon, at Beaufort Harbor, was
taken possession OF by the gallant people OF Beaufort
on Sunday last and that the garrison is likely TO re-
ceiye cesson very soon from above. The southern
Confederacy flag now noats from the hagrtah OF the
Fort Nine nes nine for the gallant boys of Caeret
When will Newbern send down her quota
THE PORTS OF NORTH CAROLINA TO he TAKEN
We learn last night from reliable sources that Gov.
Eli has ordered State trpops take possession OF all
the forts. One or Two companies pussed down on the
train ast nigh, 10 join the earrison at Fort Macon
We received Raleigh papers lsst night and cannot
give particulars.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

SO denouu ssec from their astonishing power q ere
stiug life md health, Il were from the very
ashes q he most telspidatod eopsu;uucns--sre
more strongly tonic and more immediately iIsfgoss
ns thar lie pills; cOnlsining the AOsoe gssa
b!e extracts IS The later different medication Al
though really c-thntre tsan the LaTx ris they
e~erheiess begin o cleanse TIC alimentaTy canal
much sooner, generally slightly operating within
three q osE hours, and producing decided Of
relief e tie head and stomach. aud exhi~ssns the
ulDd. even ln less arse than CHS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

SHERlFf ; SALE. --Bs-s.siue Of
s,.' an s-a-r ofl.-. tlEs:f Tn " yS ! seis
- lhoFp AID s<alasi IN A. 90. Asaaa bsfs-
-7--s Nary A. hlrAk frt AID UlIaarp n "a n AZ
cFc-sd . eel ts ioiio<fn e. 49, heal Estate
siiLitet IA Nigo cs1aty. innisca = -
t-.1sl'nx ~ the nor s-e4st co~r0r - tes nanaoer
.Fects- No - a Tue sstaa- 49, - pa s~ss--
ir-y-t~ 90 huErst1 scrs tf7 - 10 - he esst
sde q the wei hsif ~ - the west taf - q cc
tion twsniysw~ ~ tesrshsp s-sixr a. -. = a
r&nse tine (sf~~sf. her-s-fsfe uadr - .lospf<f 2.
o-e and tnr ~ a. turfrf rrsorci in - krcsFcer
onicv In sid cv1nfy fvi<U. fusssiss t1e &C uests&
- Hifet loo se-t these silss, ts-a-l
-; along -4ld alley tG-dFed lev isr-, - -
softh " TIE lace u bezinI. y, All "a
SATURDAY, SovEvBEs ar. isef.
" a The legal bours q a. Day, - re Ceess
J - .oor 4, fe--e sut>, I III st-r . steafssno
pr--.Ls q TIE shove deerocd RAJ estate :. xrtleI
-a all In privil-gws and apPurt-aa 60 o De -Ae
Deo1g.ig, fr tern Lot sxeeedlns seven yesfss y
he q beat t4Ier Tor cssh snc Upon failure . real
ise SUE "a feeux 70 sxfsfy sasd orr<r a sis al.
o.ss Il tc~n t1<rs Ter tA- Is -rlintlts az
aad 70 "a. R<al Eslate. - tie hshest rlc-er ~
c<sn, - sstisfy The s4fnf.
M. lOta dss Of Oc.oOsr. f-sf-
S.ANILL COSxER, Sa-r. Il
octi4~3-prs feess.sa-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

C-EssFF = sALs- ~ sirsse - sue yeptlliei.l
Strgsoes kx<eas,sn and enc cider ~ ste issafr
frosn w. tsrcsit Cssart- 1ifcct asa d.
t~uret snx - lssIF ~ WsIlf-m Nskseu .. q
Ax.l 81 VEL 20 Cnspsr ard { sn~nsias Css-ftf al
cs II fsv0r - g~hn Ninor AZ .sdss a. A-d.
So a a.sia.t alter aC~cg~r. Niia-m Durhsss
sa1 cs,las "A B.ly. an osasrrd a. sci De q -.
~ t-serfost Ss~i EsiA-e. .tnatst Ia ,lsc couL -
fndis.a. ts-~iS
Tee soath bali = q iot ua.aA-r t@tnf, -fcur lsf'
snd ali q lct ige ~ t~snsY-fAree - Ia fsr-o. =
division = l.srt 20 49, .F tss~ 81 49, g
a. & sr In he uortn ~~rt gassser !. q s.cfie..
t.srtf s-v.n - usashp Twelve 81 foiis u
rArsr "a ~ 49,. - tsusox an e.iy * u. -
aaaze. NiKc csants. tl.ssas - ~ .stttt
s,rrsn.Af. .ssov xxnfs sss. lssl.
withi, ths .<xsi he1-.nf s<id dax. ~ 80 grari
Hoose cor. Ia lerrs Hat ~il slsG he
pr.afs q "a e<>,srred kssl Es,.se. ssxsibs
.ith al - <ea ana sri saoss - - sane
b.sa-rns. 90 t.rl4 Ok t<lse' - seern yssrs ~
sa- i.r~sf r<t-~ 80 cssa. A@a apes trli@r~
a !. 80. al lsnl - sse<ls ssS sss,s uoa crlsg
a a. .r4 cesis ell thsn 81 III "a ~ -
slap IN snf q a. ksts.s, ~ e,rh<st tts-
a. fn Ss~l. " safi,fv " t@rsss
Is ieh 10y Of ~ %. :. tssf-
sAagEL coNSSR. S4sfif
oc.is~s<rs- t<s&es-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

S,HkklfFssA t.s.--by siTtsrr " al sr~er 81 = e
S.su-d from the " - Cir uit Court y M -ifce1'
:. 8 delivered, 81 favor ~ 1ho1ias IA Nelson &C
s<.iust James N. n. 0~a and J uses A C4.c~su a.
t.Ti,r. sai ani Marvin n uekuox repl u t.~l. nni
ord-r. - sell ~ Iol~ nx q >eribe4 seA4 Lsttr'
ste tel Il vlgo county, Indiana. t0-~i -.
~ =, .tb Lslf fk.1 " the -orfh-csst cusrter y
q ~ctiou 81 TOW .ss.lp Il. range sl-0 tss ssstE
s.if : VI ths SAL qa.ftsr -. =; seeiion .
.I~nsLIp u. range .. an On
SATURDAY. SVvkNeER ssh. 1851.
Within tsae J. sal hears ~ ss.d csy, AZ = cur
Hos Z or IA ere HIATT. vil Mr. TIE seat 4
-~out. o ta- Above d>.cfb a-si Lstste, t~zsiAor
liza al "a prisl-ses and 2ntsnorcva . a. sane
D. longing Tor t~rln not exceeding 50 y~afs, 10
n. y sidi. for cash. and usoa fsi ur-t zeal
y san sufficient ~ satisfy Sad osdr u sss A1
CIT, will ~ a ard tb~rv 0r-r th- fr--sinpi' a.
M 20 said kesi E-tste, q u Ligtest niidsF io-
cssh - sats<sy the same
lbs 10Th dAy 81 CctossI. lssl -. =. -.
Oetis~3wp-s e.. 1915.