davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
Special alptiff5,

CHiIIs AADFnEE, CiiLLs AAh fENLG.
-til- III lhr eTeatnsi n-uHiiHs ihai has fftf tH'a
laii a. fare thr faiIir faT irYrT sal A-l sl on. a.
haze E.reiarl n hi1tr,t rI' iiiya, iil az lsr'
ana die t.-lle 4 l5 a. n 1,Iriirg, tflr1at7i h.'-
irEs. VA, atrsla raiase a. iuEisrr Sli-'EE i'.iA
ths lFTriiir ii-rg-, uru 10 fau "a - StriA s,'f
A b. Usuii fEissp ELSA Ices ui-his- ta3HiHS -'ls'
aui iA rhiiis alternately, ph-l rriatiF ih q, 49,
tsinfsi fr a ul.Tt iTifrs Aui kfi hHH Ea-1 i'a.i-
les liu1gr trI lsiuigl rNisiearr uiirT iAis N77lA
hlisht and Ga I,ihins lgl Eulp dsgn gainiir naiii
ID is-ses f,lsuira AZ ilgiT isilA n'sis, stA ~
ih-g an uri rlifaul Asur lgi a. fsls-h ari rFk
aaEli hesitate lo I7agsre lhasa rsai hiiir's' 40
save th-nsflsrs iuirusa asHaE- sgli n sIs 80
and d7alrgs -7arIaiiE rHrTlNhrIe-
go', alNr7iisrlar Dt ia snuihgT r1iuHan-
TIN GRfAr nEANBAth ts IaFssns r.li.TRiins
g. me rAiTrIar Ih sl As,iegn rniIa, is ihr iTAr
ihN have ufihr !egrT sad AEut-ilr n',i aiTi.l =
an hi-l--s, EisrN tsE 90 hlar ~ lsr'Es aitRisti
On lhr disease aui aair h.ir-- in sh1Ti tilA7l niih
uul "a ans ~ sNHr.lisg TFliHL a. gi1a ~ ile
-TFsI iraaui fF rufE, IT,, n -,FffFF las pTfsrI-
~ his Celebrated siGmsrh EiiileTs, Nh #se
rgTsiiys lHNrrs fsy IN dl--, u lhe sitfarh have
lltu university arkuua lsi-Tsi The HitifTs, m
CeiR, ths tnuaminus ufihs msi eiarisrai iFsirisgs
al Wtli as an rlass la tsrTA I-H II vaT r,sguiI,
q Those Nha iuRhi ihrir hlsuE NTtursr al ~ rau
ssy i tu tlK thea, ani ia=o Or lhetasrigrs rsil-
ii,tly, sod ~ dUsEisis sad eeslIs grEegsily sr-
NlrTr,
Tee advertisement ia sRolhrT oolunn,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

MONEY WANTEDi,

4 kNlAG a. oar heavy losses by The IRE
N''A Tie Nlh l1is lasl, NC are compelled
'' N9Ne elelF dollar due as, ia order 10 paw
''l 'NA "rh's- These ehsoNe us eiIherby
"'' '' s'''aH', ans requested 20 call al once
iEiaige aHy longer,
SMITH & MURPHY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
OFFlglns.

JenN ], Coon, cagtlia.
wN, II, ll0RD, lt, LisH'fRs4i,
SIEpmES WhsoS, Pad, LiruirsdH',
VA, GREEN, Pad. LisuiHaAi'
A. 4, JOuSsoS, SHTgs0n'
Tu0s. n. rLoyn, q, Ssmg'a"s
,. : ", HEc0HD, snd, 40,
Il. 81. rry, 2nd ia,
JRuBY EBArH, ath DO,
lAsTs Sms, Ia toYot-f.
s. s.. MrnrUNpgT, 2nd. do.
NaTg A. hINgrgE arh,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
nr. mrn.in,. It,aay neIItk

I, most THEORETICALLY tho i.,,i IsHriy ever uirpi
10 lhr Iuhit NF disraaFs Il tho musTlr ani inin's
Ih,lIHalirn, suul, lsIalN-ls, hguhhrss, spFaies
sllu iuiugs, murrulaT dthiiiiN, hru,rs, siin nc,A
wraLnr- and lsih In he tack, hoii, sitrs limb''i
nsnr bIasi, insI-biilsn fsr, spinal aiacious, nri
rlsia, s1rr thDsai, qnin'y, mumI' group, milk-l./
rhnuir ulgrTs, saliNaiiusl lEinui, Nhiiu-sNriiiuS
sak h-l-s,he aud in m,s-irs Nlgn tho ,TuViiun ~
sT,lra. Al.n k,r chill, and Ever.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

RT REV. H. c. LAY, D. D.-Bishop Lay preached twice, on Sunday last, to his old congregation, to their great gratifca- tion and, we trust, spiritual edifcation.- We would have been pleased to have ob- tained his consent to publish his morning sermon, on the text: '' IHs Lord God Om- nipotsnt Rsigneth" which he set forth the duties of the christian patriot of the present day, "like apples of gold in pie lures of silver" To the deep regret of his many friends, the Bishop left for Arkan- sas yesterday morning.-Hantsvills Alo. ) Denocrat
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

spectacle such as the world has rarely, if ever seen. To speak of subjugating such people, so united and determined, is to speak in language incomprehensible to them. To resist an attack on their rights or their liberties Is with them an instinct. W neither this war shall last one or fifty years. is problem they leave to be solved by the enemy alone. It will last till the enemy shall have withdrawn from their borders-till their political rights, their al- tars and homes are freed from invasion- there and then only will they rest from this struggle to enjoy that peace-the blessings of which with the favor of Pro violence they have secured by the aid of their own strong hearts and steady arms.
 JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25
Batesville Balance pleas e
An Appeal to the Laa

Our country is invade. onrfa bands, sons and brothas hav8 g4 war. Shall we be "a Ai1 when there is so much to so | there is a deficiency oi l.ankets
 ports blockaded, how rsa this
 supplied and our bravsi soiaiersl Let our patriotic woman go
 make comforts and quit for hI give every blanket te inc s6 should further supply be necde our carpets, wash al bind tb will protect them the from th, q ground. Woolen socks are n eel us start every spinning V aeeL an All the wool we have. If have wool mattras aem open and make soc Q. ths wool ply its place with co n nee' straw. As there are @ aT sod should bel in every soldiers clothes, let tn a ofN cieties give notice tha ~ will blankets, wool, yarn, or t8 ocl them give out the wool to aa, yarn to be knit, to the hs or as they do the sewing, and [, can to the parent society for dist Juti. clothing is now sent. l shall ke from my mattresses and Npply lh straw, and spin and knit ocks iQr. diers.s> As my husband h.s loaned ton to the confederate goprnmeat yive the last blanket in tn house my countrywonnen, give al we oati we can. and pray ewithoul ceasi $. success of onr.southern amy, not ting in our prayers our nole Pre- 3ic erPresident, and,headsof del la' and ourwhoIe confederatego God will bless our eA'rts, anss prayers, give strength an victory arms, and secure to us nr lndenN and triumphant peace, vlth the 9 most prosperous governmat on the ole globe, and to His nam we VIII the praise, glory and hOnG'
 "A AHH-m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

Here the lieutenart e ~t 8 handsome ant. arfrJpra. eh \ which three hearty ase- seua ! crowd, for the fair 0, s =a the X persed to their homes, l- sl Wfh al thusiasm for southern ip4epeniepcc- <
 Yours very aiJ s&
 GEcr "
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25
rz- Tho late nonrt -.a..:.1 -u

ES- The late court martial, at Hopefeld. resulted in the withdrawal on both sides of charges made. Gen. Bradley will not be assigned to any command, while Col. Gle borne's regiment will take position under Gen. Hardee at Pocahontas. We are pleased to learn, from Col. l.. H. Belser, who was present at the court martial, that this result, though not sanctioned by the court of inquiry, was acquiosced in when it was seen. that the parties were disposed towards an arrangement. For the credit of Arkansas, and all concerned, we are glad that this unfortunate affair has been brought to so happy termination.-Sage of Homicide.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25
A Word or Two About Dixie.

MR. EDIToR: A dispute has arisen as to whether the song of "Dixe' be of northern or southern origin. Dixie's land, it has been asserted, was in the North; on Manhattan Island, Long Island or New Jersey. This is probably true, and as the slaves were removed ard carried South, they natu- rally pined for their old home. h much the same way originated the song of '' Carry me back to old Virginia"
 Some fifteen or eighteen years ago, l remember favorte game or play of the boys in Virginia It was called ' Dixes and'' A piece of ground, square or circle, was marked out and Dixie took his stand in the middle. Each boy was required to get upon this square circle and stand there, while he said:
 "I'm on Dxie's land,
 And Dixie aint at home;
 Dixie's men have ran away,
 And Dixie's wife is gone.' If Dixie succeededn touching him, he became one of Dixies men and helped to catch others, till all were caught and the play ended.
 The negroes had frequent references to Dixie and Dixie land in their songs at that period as ne- groes here from Virginia or Tennessee have to those States.
 All this would seem to show, that the song is of southern origin; rude ditty chanted by exiles, that has gradually assumed ita present shape
 F F V
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25
~&<.
 For taa T
For the T From Independence ca


 MEssas. EpIToRs-Saturdayth s.f,,i. 1861, was proud day with us, inIil A large number of gentlemen aud n5t assembled at early hour at the rs .si., ground, near Pine Grove--a beaut .s.s;.i flag (prepared by the fair hand of Nils a.ie was presented to Lieut.. Moore, of Cay,. \ i,sas company of volunteers, by Hon. J. s. Trimble,z- who spoke s'follcws:
 LIEUT.. MooRE-On behalf of Miss Charlotte Wakefield, of this immediate vicinity, present you this day, this beautiful flag, which is not only embematcal of that national fae which now waves proudly over the Southern Confederacv. but also, fit emblem of our countrys rqbts and our country's cause. Should you be called suddenly { from your peaceful fresides to the tented field to drive back the northern mrqaers, trust that vou will bear this beautiful flag at the head of yonr company-that it may be to you and them pillar of cloud by day to shield and protect oasand a pillar of fire by night to lead you on to tictory and conquest, and to final success. If aught on earth were wanting to inspire. the soldier with courage and resolution, the siqhAof this beautiful flag, alone, would be sufficient to nerve his strong arm and patriotic heart for the conflict. Desert this fag2 No Lieutenant, YOU and your men would rather die under it's ample folds, bravely fighting for the rights of your eoun- try, like the gallant Leondas and his heroic little band at the pass of Thermopala, than see it trail in the dust Then, take this beautiful flag (re- member it was made by one of Arkansas fairest daughters) and carry it in proud triumph at the head of your company, through sunshine and through storm-in the thcke- of the fight until victory shall perch upon aanner-until peace shall be restored to our b e eo ,ntry--untl our independence shall be ooge l all great na- tons of the earth, ard of lh of freedom and of independe,.e all r.le upoa sxnnu no more toreuer
 Lieut.. Moe take pleasure of the fair ore | represe' u press this beautiful iag.
 Here the lieutenart .eC 8 handsome ant. srirJpr,a 4ch which three hearty hfe- seuf t crowd, for the fair O ss aa the 4 persed to their homes, el 9Hh al thusiasm for southern il 4epenie encc.
 Yours very aiJ N
 GEG. "
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

sent to do, wheni is too lateso,x.E W as they should be organized. pnt s.f So wise, so prudent and so mneh aa ,Ithf State could not be carried on, booa. 1,. e member Of the Military Board K s.s. } that late day the apologist of I;n.a,. U It Tor the pensioner to shake off tt,. tt Yet he now affects devotion ,o AZ ss,. sowing the seeds of dissension a,oonn ,. ', I, It IS | true that by turning all our z, <, the ooh1eueFaey' the State of Arlsas.. .ne 1APeiise U, ai, army which will Ina, ir a :" out u can not be dont m ~
 must oe sure to take cars ss 2, x fs
 A malicious falsehOod cloaked un5er |, patriotism. Gen. Y ell does not rrevort .,s- fer ofour volunteer forces to the s.otes Of that force Gen. Yell is Dart and r.rs-, with the other forces he could be turned o,.. has already served the Confedar.,o c.. otsly in council, and so far as Iii. we have no doubt that he will ao heroically on the field. There VIII enough at Pocahontas to tax the e,o.l i ell and Hardee, nor need there ho ae.tv between them, unless iasiioq,,a l., of' sueh outsiders as Ge 7Xersaes oftI. 4a body but Danley would. run tbarsl ,Ig ha State in order to keep man ont or ., nm he was sworn 10 put in, and no psrsor hot blind with hate would take pri t h. own perjury and shameless ab, s
 world. With these remarks We
 "Dowb" of Unionism and the o .5 depant pensionaire of his exe, ss.5 Lincoln. s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

EsThe Unitel States Senate will have twenty-two vacancies at the extra secession in July. Of those in attendance thirty. one will be republicans and fifteen Opposition.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-25

| Patterson, and Mcdowell. It is reported that the latter was severely wounded.
 WASHINGTON, July 22-Rhode Island battery was captured at Bulls Run bridge, where the re- treat was out off. Their horses were all Killed
 me list N- ! regiment lost half their men-ad. diiona names of officers of the federal army killed Capt. Gordon of Massachusetts, Col Slocuna of the 22nd, Lieut.. Col. Fowler of l4th New York reg- ments. Additional wounded, Col Tompkins of the New ork End regiment, Col. Corcoran of the | 69th regiment, Col. Clark of the Mass llth. and | Capt Ricketts of artillery, Col. Lawrence of Mass | 5th, Capt. Ellis of the list New York, and Mai. Loscieny of the Zouaves. The lowest estimate of the killed and wounded federalists is 5000. There are vague rumors that Patterson arrived in the vii cinity of Manassas this morning, and attack ed the | confederates The exhausted condition of his men prevented his coming to McDowell's aid during the battle It is reported that 1000 federals sent to Fairfax C. If.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-HousE-Crittenden resolutions charging civil war upon the South pas sed, vote 120 to ?, Burnett and Reed.
 LOUISVILLE, July 23-Jno. Thompkins former ly of the board of aldermen, while hurrahing for Jeff Davis was ordered to desist by Green, city watchmaD. The a!fray resulted in Greens shoot ingiTompkins dead, Corners verdict was Screen shot Tompkins without cause"
 WASHINGTON, July g -SEyATE--Bili to inGrease 
 House. Senate refused to concur in the amend ments. Message received from the president, when Senate went into executive session till it ad journs. HopsE-Wnght offered resolution that the reyerses at Balls Run in no way impaired the ultimate success of the federal aAmy, etc. IL was laid on the table Gen. Mcclellan is ordered to command of the Potomac, and has been succeeded by Gen. Rosencrantz. The federal army will be i'm mediately reorganized and increased Gen. Me Dowell IS at his headquarters, Arlington Heights. His division will resume it's former position there large amount of aEms, provisions, etc, were captured by the confed deTates, yho pursued and oc cuped the positions abandoned by the federals as far as Fairfax court house. The cavalry of the confederates the terror of our volunteers, who kept to the woods to avoid their charge. BALTIMORE, July 23-The 18th New York mili- ia have re enlisted for three years Gen. Banks oins Patterson, who is at Harper's Ferry awaiting lim.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
BLOWING UP OF A POWDER MILL.

NEw ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-Last night the Powder Nil
opposite to this CT exploded The guard tai inspected
the premises half hour ,fore the explosion and it il
believed that the explosion was caused by incsndisr,
All the powder except about 1000 poui d removed
on yesterday The stock of sapeire and brmslone
in another bliljng aud was saved.
Another mill will go into operation in few days and
the loss OF the mill will not affect the government SUP
Ply.
The remains of Capt. Samuel G. Risk were inferred
to-day with military ard masonic honors.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
YANKEE ACCOUNTS FROM MISSOURI.

NASHVILLE, Dec 30 -Di'p,tches published dated al
Jacksonville, December oath, state that Gen. Prices
army rerested from 0sceola the ooh The latest &C
counts Of Price that he at Hermansve and was
hurrying to the South
letter dated at Cairo and published in the Cncn.
natl Commercial says that the rebels have suck in the
channel at Columbus and wharf boats loaded with
rock ard have suspended chain cables across the river
also that submarine cable batteries have been placed in
the deepes. part of the river They fred their gAvanc
batteries uto gunboat the Mound City, by way of q
ial, Saturday last at distance OF five undred and
fifty yaidl Two balls took effect, making slight nden-
tions and starting the rves, but did not splinter the
wood behind the IRON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
TELEG RAPHIO.
EXPECTATIONS NOT REALIZED.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 2S "A dispatch appears in the Gin
cinna,i Commercial dated at Frankfort Kentucky, Dec
lsb which states that advices from Somerset had been
received, announcing that, tho previous morning,
about daylight Gen. scha with all his force, marched
out attack the Confedera.es under General Z,licor
who in position, Fishing Creek with 5000 infant.
~ and soma artillery. Gen. Scbsfs force consisted Cd
two East Tennessee Regiments; Haskins Kentucky Re.
gimen the l7,b, 3ls ash aud SSH Ohio Regiment;
Standards Ohio and Hewits Kentucky Batteries OF ten
guns Gen. Schaff seemed confident Of whipping Gen.
Z,ccfr, and INDUCED the hope Of capturing the most
OF bis commanded The battle was expected to take
place on or about the goth inst.
This is nov the 30.h and no news ha, been received
of Gen. schtff 3 ANTICIPATED fight or victory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
DIsnoNEsr WArcuNAS.-One Of the "eItran MAJ

DISHONEST WArCHNAS.-0ne Of the extra night
p,ice Of this city, named Agorn Adams was before the
Mayor Saturday charged With the larceny Of pistol
the property Of John II. Wilson, engineer Of the steam
Ire engine The evidence showed that Adams and his
partner" Carnel repaired to the engine house. Oh Alb
street Christina night 70 ring the alarm bell duty
CURED Of the wa;ehmen that beat wherever fire
occurs Camel descendcd from the beltry TO the eu
CINE room, aud presently followed by Adams, who
observed that be bad seen very ne pistol in Wilson's
room, in the second siery Of the bull liag CARMEL eI
pressed surprise that ne should have gone into prvae
room. o. Wilson's return from the FIRE, which had &C.
clsioued the alarm bo missed his pistol and instituted
a. investigation which inGsced the belief that Adams
had stolen it. He charged with the larceny by the
Mayor but protested his innocence Lieut. Carter
sent to search lis dwelling aud recovered the missing
pistol Mrs Adams delivering Il to him with the remark
toat her husband stated her that he had found it,
Mr. H. Glmer appeared as council for the accused
AZ the Close of the investgaon the Mayor said that he
was greatly mortified by the Election that he bad upon
The recommer dation Of three respectable etzeLs sp
pnioted man to the responsible position OF watobmGn,
Who had turned to be thief. for he had no doub
from the testimony before him that Adams guilty Of
both larceny and perjury. lie would exercise more care
In the future in appointing watchmen and he governed
by his knowledge OF applicants rather than by re-
commeudatons from any source. He then remanded
the accused for Indictment and admitted him TO bail in
the sum Of 5000.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
sxECUTsVE DRPARTMKNT,


VVAvING esved request that would appoint delegates
for he COMMONWEALTH yrgiolS - attend the Plint,rs
Csraon - held Th day ~ February next al Menu
p Tennessee deeBlng th5 satj c which VII probably
q CD coasderaion that So-yent,n Importance TO
~ 10 hern Goa have thought proper 70 mAk the e
d zug apP0ntnens q dele sas Or each oooEr DIS
tTi-t, vE
l,t Di,irict-Wg BOULwARE
"a do SANL wArrL
81 do Jas LYONS
an do K MGADE
an DO MARX ALEXANDER, sz.
an do wa IGGtN
IN do TuOS J RANDOLPH.
do h. J. BARBOUR
On DO GABRlEL JORDAN.
IJth DO CuAS JAS FAULKNER.
lth DO A. n H. QUART
l2h do Gen. A A. CHAPLAIN
IAN DO FAYgTrs Nc dULLzN.
ian do HgSAY J. FsHER
15h DO JlsEPa JOHNSON.
Ism do Major J. d. PENDLTTON.
AM avO.lns that there provision Flaw repairing hs AP
uotsn vet respectfully request The gentlemen named u at
4 The Lue place dtsguatd 70 srrs mt the state In
k ~ such the ConseAuon may adopt ior
ne sonIeAu5a Gsas As sSor for tae acton OF the
Ps'P''' JOHN LETCsER
BY the Governor:
GEls1E ". NrSTOAD, Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
TgNH "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
YANKEE NEWS.

NASHVILLE, DEC 2s-The St. Louis Republican Of the
2Oh instant says tha. Gen. Haeck received despatch
from Gen. Pope, stating tia. after forced march he
had captured $50 out Of 1900 rebels recently recruited
at Lexington, together with their baggage and camp
eIlipape
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
AUCTION SALE
Military Cloths at Rich'd, Va.
Wednesday, Sth January, 1882.

In AugIt entered orders In advaes for all the goods
ectei 70 manufacture this and since closing the
rider boil have had app cat for goods
md oposss orders all Of which have had 10 de
line but promised the applicants 10 infrm them, when
make further faet Being about 70 complete
delivery Il last tracts have determined 70 sell n
ubl wEDNEsDAY, the sh January nsIt Al
Fouse the Bark ct u oc oek NJ all tie goods
sshav then hand and 1t the lime 70 let buyers enter
heir orders Tor tuuie delivery.
attention Of Volunteer Companies Caters and the Trade
generally invited TO The superior quality Ct goods which
ave given universal safaeon, and 10 the fact that Gray
ue Cloth Cassere betg exeus yey Indigo Dyed1
rot change color. CkEhsHAW Co, Agent,
ee23-ld Crenshav WOODEN Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
TIE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL WARNED.

NASHVILLE Dec. 2s The Louisville Courier states
that the Federal authorities have notified the publishers
of the Louisville Journal that unets the of that
paper Is changed its publication may be suspended.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY JAS N. TAYLOR scH, iUcrs
RLCRlVRR,s sALROR PIANOS.


DY virtue Of decree Of the Confederate States se.
- for the Eastern District o. Virgins. made the 1871 day q
Deeemter 1861 10 the Of The said cosdeaie
Sis, day OF December 1861 IL o'clock NJ II the high bid.
DER cash, Bsvns Building 18th ies between Eain
AID Fam liz strseS, Three Pianos
Per whng 70 examine the Plan them 81 the
THoa 7. GILES, Receiver.
JAS. NJ TlYIoR 4 eoS, Auex. de2l-ts
ANDh,RKkT AyEnUE FOR sALE AT A. CTl0S winbe
nid AZ Auction on III; pr 'nises Tuesday, the 3ist
Dececmber, SCI, At o'clock p. NJ that ysy vsu be
seal ste, locat above frt niiDg the North -e
Of Mauha Street. running back Market c5 set
Ing Marshall Street This Is without doubt ng The
valuable locate In TIL, ely busnesU urptses fs,m
oneourih cash. balance at H. and Is months resosb
addsd cured By tuat deed rh.taIss Isca
to be paid by the purchaser
AxGE SAFE ~ PEkIsHA EsrArp, consisting Of Bois
II Euts atue, Sheep, Eogs Corn, Fodder, shlcis Wheat
farming Impes t. Ho, sehold rropry, &c. Mr. James
suon seh having effected 10 Of his Farm 60 led Mount
Pleasant the Virgin O. al Railroad, 10 Hanover
cJurl House. will SELL publ auction 81 the iaid farm Tues
the 9Th January 1909 al 10 clock iair not us
great yaets embr icing In part three Horses 10 mule
Co.'s and KEN 60 sheep, VERY abort ~ b. $4,000 s
Fodder 400 barrels CJrn, large usnv Of etueks Wheat
Pa ming Implements. Household FurI tare, &c.
TIE uneer $50 cash, that months
credit, for approved endorsed negotiable paper.
GoDDfN 4 APPEescH,
Se7I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
POSSIBLE MEDICATION OF QUEEN YIOTORIA.

NASHVILLE, Dec 9e-Despatches in late NOrtLen
papers state that it is the opinion of intelligent English
men i New York that Qunn Victoria will abiicste the
throne Of England in consequences Of the death OF Prince
Albert.