davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Mason and Dixon's line is the parallel
of latitude 3Se ~ 23>>, forming the boun.
dairy line between PennsylvaniX and Mary
land. 1t takes its name from Charles Ma.
son and Jeremiah Dixon, tvo English
mathematicisns, who in 1863 we're EN-.
ployed BY the rival proprie.aries Of Penn.
sylvania and Maryland to determine the
limo Of the common boundary Of those
colonies which for several years had boon
the subject Of vehement dispute. They
commenced the survey in December Of
that year, first determining the latitude Of
the city Of Philadelphia, then proceeding
to examine the lines Of previous surveyors,
and in the autumn OF 1864 starting the
famous line which bears their ma me from
the river Susquehanra. Pursuing their
labors, il was not till the 4lh Of June,
1869, that they were at the summit. of the
little Allegheny in . westerly direction.
They were greatly impeded in their labors
BY the indiana, but at length Obtained an
escort from the Six Nations through the
influence Of Sir William johnson, aud
succeeded in reaching Great Allegheny
about year afterward. Having CON let.
cd the line two hundred and forty. four
miles from the Delaware, and to poin.
within thirty six miles of tho whole dis.
lance to be run, the Six Nations compelled
them to abandon the survey. Re,racting
their steps, they returned 10 Philadelphia,
and received an honorable discharge from
the Com missioners under whose auspices
they had undertaken the survey. Decem.
ber Is, l776. The establishment of this
line terminated the border warfare which
had been carried on for nearly ninety
years, between the Inhabitants of the
two colonies; hat j: is chiefly remarkable
- forming the division between freedom
ard slavery in the original States Of the
the Union.-N. Y. Tribune.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

It's getting to be very unhealthy in
Boston. The Post hears Of an extraordi.
nary number Of halt, lame aud blind and
chronic diseases reappearing with rslhafk.
able acuteness. The sufferers are mostly
between the ages Of eighteen and forty FIVE.
-E1cAanye
Bosteuians have probably forgotten that
the exposure 10 the "drsft" will almost
inevitably lead 70 rhsumssism and the loas
catalogue Of chronic diseases. They should
come 20 Iowa We have no draft here.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
4 CARD -. TO THE DAKOTA CAV.
ALAY.

In q late issue Of the Dakosian, q, .r.
ticle appeared with the heading, /" Fales
rumors and the Dakota Cavalry" which
article says and charges, in rather sindsli.
cate language, that : certain individual
- seeking to create uutiny and insubor.
dination in said Cavalry.
MI. kingsbury personally told me that
! was the individual referred TO sud ~ vas
responsible for the article, Of which he
vas the author. will therefore state the
facts ~ they really were.
In . recent trip from Vermillion 10
iankton J had the pleasure Of riding .
portion Of the way with Major Eaton, the
Psymastsr Of the troops At Fort Randall,
and in incidental conversation be remark
ed that Capt. Bowman, the head Of the
Quartermasters Department, would come
up to fsnkton in Q week or two or 40
soon - he could receive the funds from
Washington, and would pay of oil OF.
pensss incurred in raising the cavalry
comPsny-would pay the men srrearages,
and would muster them into service.
told the Major that the mpauy vas al.
ready mustered in by IN officer specially
detailed for thss purpose from Fsrt Ran.
dali. He answered that volunteer Off.
Ger could not muster in any company.
When l arrived At Ysnkton mot the
camp) stated what ! had heard from
Major Eaton. made no false statement,
bu. simply repeated Maj. Eason's CONVEX.
sation. The Major probably found at Fort
Randall instructions awaiting him, for, on
bis arrival there, he dispatched an express
10 Yankton calling in the cavalry for pay
mens from the time Lieut.. Luce mustered
them in. Tho foregoing facts can be cor.
roborated by Nessrs. A. G. Fuller, J. H.
Sho5er, II. c. Ash, and several others
whose names cannot now recall, to
whom Major Eaton made similar state.
ments.
l have made this statement, not that |
really imagined that any person believed
that / was seeking to create dissentions
in the Dakota Cavalry, but a. the true
FACTS are net known l deemed it proper
that the matter should be placed before
the company, 30 that they could see in the
personal attack made BY Mr.. Kingsburya
design TO lessen me in the good opinion
and esteem OF the members Of the com
rany which they now entertain for me.
Now, ask that the editor Of the Dd.
kofian publish shis card in his paper, or
else (without descending to the billingsgsts
language which be habitually uses 10 all
bis articles) shall be compelled TO de.
nounce and brand him ~ liar aud d
coward, in publishing tina. which hs knows
to be false, and would suggest that the
same rope can be obtained-which DO re-
commended could be used around my
neck. His simple object is to create a
little political capital for Jayne, but con.
slider the members Of the company are too
we'll acquainted With me to believe all that
the Dakotias Publishes. In connection
with this card will state that I Am per.
sonslly responsible to Mr.. Kingsbury, or
any ono else, - to the truth Of the facts
set forth 10 the same.
Isuppose the Dokotian editors will 10.
dulgs in unnecessary comments relative
to this card, but it will make no difference
in the facts which be cannot controvert
]. M. ALLEN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

mocrat, uous- but I'll Union. Beautiful
cons'sseacy. Their ticket embraces two
Democratic as candidates for Tsrrhorial
Auditor md Treasurer. which proves con.
clusivsly that party lines have no, been
drawn.
The JArSs supporters have just made =
wonderful discovsry--towi wit: "ScrippinR,"
and the official organ in its last issue pub.
lisbes .. communication from one Brook.
ings. Of Sioux Falls,--a man who last
year changed his ticket three times, 90 as
to Do on the winning side, bu. missed The
right one --sta!iag that the Dakota Land
Company had laid Hall breed scrip on
hundreds OF acres Of the best lands il tho
Territory. Now any sane man knows that
there has been no laud Office open in
which scrip could be fled. Mr.. Brookinxs
is not tho only 6rst settler at Sioux Falls
by msny-and whom he makes such
statements be Intends them to be used %
Jayne capital. A man Who has once seeu
thessand on which scrip Is purportsd TO be
laid, would hesitate some time bsfore he
would be wiling 10 pay ten cents an acre
for the lot.
Nov, people Of Dakota, make you,
choice. Should Gen. TopD be re.elected
rest assured that he will have the CO opc.
ration Of parties, who stand highsr-mor.
ally and POLITICALLY -than Gov. Jayne can
ever hope to, and besides r.. eleo,ing him,
will add tsn.fold to bis influence at Wash.
ington, and show that Dakota still reposes
confidence in him. Bear in mind that if
Jayne cannot be elected, which is an in.
| disability, be will seek to obtain . LeRis.
lature suited 10 his views. Fore. warned
is fore armed.
Cote COUNTY DO lot let local pre-.
ferences for county officers, or for mem.
bers Of the Legislature, influence your
vote for Delegate, ignore al differences.
CLAY COUNTY SEQ that your judges
OF election conduct themselves a. they
should, 10 On honest. law.abiding manner.
Watch them.
YASKroX Coux1Y l-Shov by your
votes that hay and other contracts presen.
and prospective positions, have not influ
enced or bought you up. Vote according
to your own convictions and you will merit
the approval OF al honest men.
Box Hoxxs CouSrY!-Your County
Commissioners when they 6rst appointed
your Judges Of election, selected three
Jayne men--as they supposed and be asst
ed Of their securing the majority which
they then lacked, (of q half dozen ~o,ss)
BY importing into the county. twenty days
before election, Of sufi Glen. number Of
surveyors, to obtain that majority for Gov.
jayne. They are in your county now
Afterwards sscertaining that ono Of the
Judges was Todd man, the Cont ission.
ers sum ma.ily elected him, and substi,ut.
ed Jayne man 10 his stead. Spurn from
the polls all snch interloping-uoauthor.
lied would be voters.
In conclusion, then 70 to the polls with
clean hsnds, pure hearts, and honest con
vio'ions, and cast your votes for J. B. S.
IoDD, the Peoples friend, and By 20
DONG you will rebuks the Governor and
his satellites, and causs them to hang
their heads in shams, And - will hope
in penitence
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
Military Appointments BY the Gov.
OrAOH.
Iowa CRY. August IL. 1862.

Iowa CRY. August IL, 1862.
18th REolMEsr.-Col. ,-Crabb, Wash.
ingson county, nov Capt. 7th Rsgi msns
Infantry.
Lieut. Col.,-McFarland, Henry county.
now Capt. llth Regiment Infantry.
Major-Kent, Van Buren, county.
2OrH REGIMENT Col, w. McD Dye.
Major-W. G. Thompson, Linn county.
2lsr RE0IxESr.-Major-Dunlap
22ND RERIAENr.-C"l, Major Stone,
nov Major Ord Regiment Infantry
Lieut. Col.,-Garrstt, Jasper county,
nov Capt. 10th Regiment Infantry.
Major-Harvey Graham, johnson co.
23Rp REoIxENr -Col.-Dewy, Fremont
county, now Lieut. COL 18th Regiment
Infantry.
Lieut. Col..--Kinsman, Postavatsamis
county, nov Capt. 4,h Regiment Iaiantry.
Iowa Ctg Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

HEssr CLAY was once pretty good su.
shority With great many people, some Of
whom have, We fear. forgo,ten oil bis
teachings. Let such listen to him now !:
The liberty" said he 90 . memorable
occasion, "the liberty Of the decendauts
Of Africa ia the United States 10 incom.
pa.ible With the liberty and safety of the
European descendants. Their slavery
forms an exception, resulting from stern
and inaexible necessity, TO the general
liberty in the United States. We did no,
originate nor are we responsible for THE
necessity. Their liberty, if i. were pos.
,sble, could only b established BY viola..
ing the incontes.ible powers Of the States.
and Of subverting the Union. And b.
meath the ruins Of the Union would b
buried. sooner or later, the iii critics Of
both races"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

To Marshalltovn Times of ths 30th
slt, says: The iron for the road to THE
place has been shipped, and thsy will
commence laying the track next week.
The skedaddls in 81. Louis 10 escape
the draft has stopped.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

1t is reported from Washington that C.
N. Clay is about 10 resume his position
Is Minister to the Court Of st. Petersburg.
He will return about the lat Of October.
The settled policy of the Administration
on the slavery question, it 10 in.imated,
precludes him from entering the military
service. Mr.. Cameron. mean while. &C.
cording 10 tho same authority, has notified
tho Government Of bis desire to "leave
Russia and return 10 the United States :"
Exchange.
Cant the President hunt up some other
out Of the way place where be can send
Cameron. He IL not wanted in America.
The country has no money to lose.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

D. A. MAhonJ. Of tho Dubuque H.ra 81,
has been arrested By the U. S. Marshal on
the charge Of discourasing snlistn,ea.s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

JIM LANE Issues 4 PROCLAMATION. -
Ges. Jim Lane has reached the seat of
his military opera.ions-Kansas and 10.
sued . proclamation which Is the most
crsditable production that we have ever
seen from him. He addresses the loyal
people Of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
and Dakota; says the government is fully
aroused to thu conviction .ha. nothing
but real earnest war can put down this
rebellion; that be Is su.horiz Cd to arssu.
izs IN army in the department be has in.
dicated; that bis powers in the premises
are full; says the forces will BE- used for
tho defense Of that department alone,
while the armies Of the north and east are
marched against tho enemy on his own
soil and closes With an appeal to arms
and without an allusioa to the negro or
any clartrap whatever. General Lane is
improving.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

The 18th Iowa regiment has gone to
Hannibal, No II is thought its dsstina-
tioa 10 Nashville
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

SIOUX CITY,
HARDWARE STORE
-T1.ss . r'nd..'s..a .s !: es.', =; =,
= ilready we'll assorted stock, and
cal the attention Of tho public to the follow.
ING articles particularly:
Grape Wine, ana
Tsrkey Wing Grades,
seyths and sn.,hs,
Horse and Ha>a Rakes.
nay end Manure Forks.
sheet and Boiler Iren.
Sugar Kettles,
and other Castings,
childrcnG Cabs,
Building Materials,
And great variety Of other articles BELONGING 70
the Hardware business, all Of which will b sold NJ
low prices.
A. GRoNINGeR,
noU Sign Of the Miil.Saw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
DESTRUCTION OF TRg ARKANSAS,

Ne little seasesion rss yesterday created by the
announcement oa the streets tha, the Navy De.
asrtme; hsa received intail;sesse of the des,rue.
ton os the Confederate ram .Arksnsas" without
ANY direct information to confirm the announce.
u,en are sorry TO s.ste that little douh; exiss
Of i;s correctness II that she ieft vick sburs
~ cooperate with the land forces under General
Rrsek.asiase in the attack GA Rs,o<s Rouge When
within about ere sles Of the latter place. she TN.
is,ckay grounded, aad all Efforts to get her of
~ese aas~a.ne. But two alternatives were left
10 blow her up, suffer her TO be captured by the
Federal guaboats The former. was resorted to.
ana this proud eelievemens of naval architecture
9 now -rsek in she Mississippi: river.
T. s-ofEelal dispatches have been received at
the Nary Department confirming The disaster The
Arssasas left v:ekshUsg !sst Monday. 10 cooperate
in he attack upon Eason Rouge After psss
ms Bssoa Sara her machinery became deraused,
OK Disabled While engaged in repairing, feet Of
san3oats from below attacked her. 0sllsns ia.
sstanes was made bat tho vessel had to be aban.
doaei and blown up. The officers and crow reached
shore in safety. L.eut Stevens of South Carolina.
commanded the Arkanses. Com. Brown being de-
'aiued :eksburs. hav Ing recovered from his
wo.2 is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
AN INCIDENT.

About the time Gen. Banks left the Valley to
eSade the rot pursuit. of ''Stonswall' jackson.
iasee Yankees went to the farm Of Mr. Crane
'Dsf'n u Jefferson county, and dsnaaded To-
,o'''s hcrss. Mr.. q. refused to comply VITA the
demand, when the thieves went TO The stable and
'0oS the horse OUT. hpt that gentleman dstsrminsd
COY 10 surrender bis hoyss without struggle, shot
vls o. tie .iasranders. woandlpg him ssvsrely.--
'ls ether two isft the premises hurrisdy but soon
..ufnsd strongly reinforced. and Sffsr capturing
ar Crane. fred his barn. containing sbcut l,2oo
DusAes Of wheat and his corn crib with 900 barrels
', corn. Mr.. G. was taken Hrst 10 Harpsrs Ferry,
mere hs wss closely imprisoned IN the sasiao.
.'A's o. John Brown nstortssy, and from thsses
'I' |" Baltimore for trial bsfegs Gen. Dis. Alfsr
Cs SssI"s Tie testimony. that slIesr sd. ~.
.As. ". ought y hsas yoa-" swAas Ssrr asksl
80 y. why, fes not killing tAsn al, 4 -
S0aiA" wss shs 0sessais s,oiv. - -. Oeeae -
'sisasl - asat hsns - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
FROM THI souTH.slpE.

We have received no further intelligence Of the
snemy's movements In Prince t3eeffe county. On
Thursday our pickets were advanced A. far a.
Cox's MIL but no Yankees were discovered. Ga
tbs same day number cf Fsderal steamers went
up Bailey'a Creek. In Prince gsorse two or three
miles below City Point; for whss purpose has no,
been ascrtained though Il Ia seonjectursd that they
ace landing troops
The Two cnuboass aground In the Appomattox
ware sot aaost on "Wednesday night after having
been iigh,ened by the removal of their loads OF
shot cad shell. aud proceeded down the river In
company with eight other boats that had been
hovsrins around for the previoua forty hours.
The fansens have doubtless arrived at the eonciu.
sion that the Apponattox Is hard stream to nsvi-
gate. Or Thursday morning the Gaiena was nn.
chored In a position to command the channe! OF
James River, from which 1t WAS supposed sh ere
were so;ue apprehensioEs Of tho appearance OF
famous rebel ran." about which tie Northern
newspapers have istely had much to say-ths
i'Msrx,.ac No 2"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
THE ENEMYs RAID UPON FREDERICEs
HALL

S:ace tie visit of force Of the enemy to Fred.
eick's Esil Station o. wednesday last very little
has been known Of the s.tustton Of affairs along the
lie Ct tie Central Railroad Beyond the fact that
such circumstance transp;red nothing had been
positively ascertained nor was any one able to say
whether tie enemy still held possession Of the
road at ibat point, or whether, after destroying
considerable amount of property. they had gone to
parts unknown Yesterday. however. Mr.. F. B.
Smith the telegraph operator al Beaver Dam, took
hand casend two negroes snd proceeded up the
road towards Fredericks Hall. with the determine
tioa Of Learning the state of affairs and tcrznna.
ting she suspense in the mind Of the public. Ar
Tiving near tho station and ascertaining that the
Yankees hac taken their departure, he at once
connected the telegraph wires which they had
broken. adjusted bis instrument. and communicated
with the Richmond Office. 1t appears that the
enemy came 10 Fredericks Hall with q force of
about 800, consisting of cavalry, infantry, and
artillery. They destroy ed all the Government
storesiound In the depot, (Which we understand
were oI no great valus,3 cut down the water tanks
aud broke the pumps. but did not burn any
OF the company's buildings. A good deal
of property belonging to the citizens wes destroyed
ard rome thirty negroes were carried OF. N. W.
Harris. tobacco manufacturer estimates hii loss at
$4,000 The damage to the railroad track
slight, and has been repaired. The telegraph ope-
ra'or at the station left with his instruments before
tie enemy arrived. The cavalry, which was the
same that burnt the buildings at Beaver Dam, said
heir next TIP would be 70 Tolersvile, about dx
Inilss beyond. The party was led by a negro who
ran away from his owner, Mr. 8. c. Tally, at Freder
ica Bail, and vino took very active part In the de-
Siructon Of property. Mr. Smith certainly deserves
credit Tor his boldness In making this trip, and for
celisetng the foregoing valuable Information.
ff2n another source We learn that the Yankees
arrested Mr. WIN Garrett, merchant Of this city,
"ho was On his way TO Louisa county. and sent
Lin to Washington. end stole six ~bsgross from Al
tsander Garrett his brother.
Direct communication with 0ordonsville having
been temporarily cut of we have no late intelli.
ssaee respecting military movements nesr. that
point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
By a0DDIN q APP4RSoy. Aas..

EXECU TORS SALE OF 5os. ACRES oF
IL BEAU rlFUL LAM. on the Ff,tleries sbufs
kanroad, two niles from Richmond FOR Sale
Ar AUCTION AT the Request OF tho E.ecutos
Of the late W1a Andersen, Jr. will SCI! at suc.
tion, on the premises on 1UESDAY, tbs l2h Of
August 1862 at 5 Q clock p ID, se@utItri. trae;
of 504 acres Of Land. located above, bling lvts
Nos 2, g. and 70 In PIics's plan. tGj Easr sids
of the road leading BY the f'EiV Groan3s TO
Mr.. John p Ballards farm ana isntae jiatsly oppo
,te to his front gate On this land there ia aolae
pine. and other wood, and ithas Ga it i.ae build.
Ing site.
TEAMS -One-third cash; balaace st . ard 70
months for negotiable notes, iEisrest aaded secured
by trust deed GoDDiN x APpERSON,
an Auction, era
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09

GEN STUART And THE HHLER.-On the rscsut
scouting expedition 70 Masssponax Church, Gen
Stuart rode mp to . mill sround which ths enemy
had just been sncsmped, to zee what Information
he could obtain. The old miller looked at him
clossly and said. Seems Ike II sssn you sfors !"
Ysa." said the General, u IVES here you rscollsct,
on 9 scout Y few days aeo. Ny name 10 Stuart /"
The old frllow assnasd ulnsh pleased "0anssal." !"
said hs. .shsy wsre ~ aTound haee last night and
this mosniBg They said yen had bsen aoosheriu9
than . len0 tinD viii yer cavalry. bnt that how
thsy wess 6one - 81 = tear Seer aud sut you Oh
end ~ 1ESt lhing tAe9 k1DWe1 you draeped tlehe
r bsAln1 49, 1et hfhAi- oiss = - -, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
Running the Blockade. Federal Troops TO be
Withdrawn FROM Memphis, &c.

MoBILE, Aug A schooner from Havana rsu
ths blockade yesterday morning. Her cargo con-
sats OF pwaer. lssd, caps. ss:, coffee. Cavalry s..
bres, and soap.
specisl Dispatch 10 the 3rf5ene states that pes-
soma from Memphis say tia; twenty tiaasports
from below and io-ty tom ae1ve have arrived
there 1t is believed that the city Is TO DO svaco.
a,ed nsd most Of the troops there ssns To other
points, leaving mere garrison behind.
The Chicago Times SAYS that not three hundred
recruits have nssa enlisted Ia that city Thsro woSs
5000 persons IL sttendaa aacs as the Dsmcrasla
Convention which met .: rnd.na2ol. on tbs 3ltn
ult It was tho larssst Convention sver hsia Ia II
stata Ex.f,sv. Hendricks presided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
By u. y. C0oK, Apr,to.sr,

~ u. y, COOK, ArIsto.eu.
OSA BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
OsJO AT AUCTION --ua TUESDAY, 18th in
s,s.,t. 10 O'clock viii sell nay store $50 BOXES
TOBACCO, omougs, which may .be found the fol-
lo,si ing faVoiite brands;
VITA H. Edwards" Magic
"he Plus Uitrs" Peoples Choice
&c T. Pace" Auams Cock
Together with severel lots of dark quaiities EN-.
hrscios half posn'ls. nyes, seveas. aid tens--the
whole embracing the 1aost va.aahe lot Of chu3Se
Tobacco have offered this seasen-
aug Z COOK. Auet'r
INAHGUVUR's Sale or VALUABLE KEAL
~ ESTATE.-Wnl DO SOLD On the prsmtsss IL
pao.ic auction, on THURSDAY, tine lSlh day Of
August Al II O'Clock A 81, eH fai. u cot. on ,Ls
nrsf fair day thereafter the tract VI Ian helonR.
leg 10 the estate of WIN. z Harris, dss'd Is ~
nppsr end ct Henrico, about 10 usies above Rieh
iaond. The tract osutsius 426 Aegra embxnaine
about IS acres of very valuable ama lard. On Dsep
Kun creek, BY which IL u bounded On one slAs an1
sntdcisncy Of tail timber ana 6re weed " sho
use of the farm. The Improvements oopsiss of
iasgs and cony euiert Dwelling House and the usual
oGs sniidinga The e&is Of this valuable psopsesy
In real ssssls. 20 dssiisbls u Tits lima TKs pas.
wheat n The faAi fal possssiea of u prsnIsss
VIII b. gtssn . the eaA a. the ysAf.
TEkAA--0De third e. the saNesat 4 parehoee
1onV viii ~ Feqnles4 n cash. ~ ha1Anes u tWa
equal peyAentt of cno ana SwN yeona sneustADy
= tteed of Nuse - sho lAn2.
esesnun Mishisw = vkw H. hn1Eos Invited -
~ - - snen ss1l19 q - sdjetpAng
- e1A4n& knueGSof !.
= = = = = - "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09

q Ann BUSHELS OF CORN AT PUBLIC
Il fUU AUCTioN.-Wili be sold al pubic
aactiUu, on TUESDAY, tho I2th inst, at Cren-
shaw's Warehouse, orrner OF IIth and Gary sts
about twenty .feur huadfed bushels Of Government
CORN in a dsmaged condition. Sale - commence
ct 10 o'clock 4. II. Maj. A. A BARBOUR, 9. III.
TERMs-Cash on deliv y su7