davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

NNu.n MHNNEUUf
Lrs MIsERAnLEs. PARg THgRp! MARlUs.
Bach part Of this wonderful romance Of mod
ern life, drags the reader deeper and deopor
into the vortex Of one Of The most intricate
plots ever handled BY the novelist. In
France The sale Of the work Is unpreosdea-
tsd. In England--nOtWlthstandine that
Victor Hugo's description Of waterloo
shocked the nerves of the British peopie--it
is still the leading literary sensation. TRe
Atkgaoan cannot abuse It sufficiently.
Les Missrablsl, like shakspeare's plays, has
become he property Of al nations. Itisa
classic, Il would seem as If posterity had
already set It's slgnet on the book. Il i pub
iished in separate editions at Paris, Brussels,
and Leipsig in Spanish at Madrid in
Italian at Milan in German at LOipsig in
Portuguese at Rio JanslrO in Dutch at Rot
terdsmi in ERglish at London in Polish at
Warsaw, and in Hungarian at Pesth. The
whole civilized world is reading the book.
7. B. Cobb Co., have the book for sale.
0uE 6ERNAS CoUsIS.-'sThe Flying Dutch
man, or the Wrath Of Herr VOnst0pplsnOse," !"
is the unique and honerie title Of saKe's new
poem, Vonstopplenose's adventure with the
Fly Is destined to become historic. The six
teen marvellous comic engravings which il
iustrate the story, viii render the form and
features Of this amisbls German Piskwick
Is familiar TO Us as are those Of his English
prototype. Our German Cousin is going to
be Immensely popular. The poem is in saxe's
very best vein, as genial and raey as though
Hood had finger in it. In typography,
paper and binding, the volume is an elegant
specimen ofAmericah bOokcraft. J.B. Cobb
& Co. have it for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

WAE MEEF1Ee At BREoKsvILLE.-on Mon
day evening an enthusiastie meeting vas ad-
dressed b. the Hon. Judge spaulding, Capt.
Tsil, William Robinson and others, at
BresksriIls. Judge spaulding remarked
among ether thiagr, that labofing man had
pat into his ksads hfty dollars 70 Be used at
his discretion for the eountry's cause, and
said that the frst I've recruits should enjoy it.
Several recruits we're obtained for Capt Vail,
andthe money Psid. Judge spaulding made
very happy and successful effort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

For New York papers eall at Bakers, Op-
POgits the Poss0aiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

TEE Ledger for this week received at
Bakers, opposite the post Ofice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Ar the late papers and periodicals. can b
found at Bakers, opposite the post ofaee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

TIE "stsr" Periodical Store is kept by
Starr. Go there for your New York papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

~ Dr. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Elecropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sia1 Rhsunatism, scTofala, Neuralgia and sli
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Hoart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had ailed. See adj
vertisement in another column. Once No. us,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

FAIL sTTIE GESIs' DRESS HA1s-Just received
in advance Of all Competitors. Also afnll assort-
ment Of Caps constantly on hand
DEcKAND EEcELHART,
Leading Hatterss opposite the WeddeIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

ANNUAL ELE0TIoS OF DIEEcroRs FOR gHE
g. P. 4 A. R. RAJ the annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Cleveland, Paines-
vile a Ashtabula Railroad, held in this city
yesterday, the following directors were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
Notice q lRnrsr rsI-.-..

meeting Of the Trustees Of the Water
Works, juno 18th, it was ordered-That a
new essessment be made Of the water takers,
and their Superintendent and Enginesr, Mr..
Joseph Singer, was authorized to make the
same for said purpose. Il is requested that
the water takers win give him the required
information appertsining thereto.
By order Of The Trustees.
sngc.6f0 cpa W GrpTv Sacrste-v-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
NoW York lie El11Tl1ee Uonpany
C4R1u--S2, ,I46, ,7e7.0s.

ot9III--S1, I45, ,IbI.O5.
Z. D. HUDsoH, Agent.
oHes-oviatFs Exchange, foot Of Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio. R27:Iy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Recruiting Flags, Infantry colors, Company
Flags, Artillery cOlOrs. 6c., manuIaotured from
sllkor Bunting in best style at very low rates.
Orders promptly filed and sent by express Il
desired. @. W. CROWELL co.
No. 81, Superior St., Marble Block Cleveland
Ohio. sugs;4N
81 New Livery, Boarding and sale Stables. 6s
Champlain street.
FHANk B. a Fa1EE c. WsIREIDeE
iulv2s: :Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

WANrED-Fractional Stock Of the Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati Railroad.
E. B. HALE, Banker,
III Superior street, cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

g iDiFsetors.-A Stone, Jr., T. n. Kelly, s.
Wits eso. B. Ely, (in place Of Vim. Case de-.
osnssd1, q. B. Payne Vim. Collins, james.
1lilss, J. 3. johnson, Samuel =. Randall,
Hshilton White, 3. II. Gilbert, c. @. Den
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

.g1LE8 BsHas9 heEeEoR q ziSFIsl
.coa zzsEEz n7st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

BOARDING - fyNE or Two YOUNG
4, - -. -, /, \. ~ slfT, ~ dnd Board IN =
-. ; :. = n 81 ~ - :, - 5asrIl.
- - - 4 --l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

A Stone, Jr., Presidents S. Witt Vice Pre-
sidsnti Geo. B. Ely, Secretary and Treas
uursri 4. nottingham, Superintendent; n.
Bartlett, Auditor and Register; A. Ely, IT.,
pavmester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
Liberal Advances

Nade when len 70 Be sold at tiIg na1t state lalr
ssiss IN September. 4 g. ezlsciqd every p1ire1s
uauui iIcturer and dealer VII be rresell q NOE
49, Vhich viii render unusual tacllltel . A4i-
ebsnfi and Growers, Who should have lhelr Wcclli
moi oV % srhibirian but for sale. All Wcol5 con
7irned 70 gis viii be sold previous 70 that toi Etel
fbs oVinersi pficos can Be obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

I170llB LI71IeI5i VPP07IIe Il3 HeodeII
Aug. 7:40s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
S AW ED OOB.
Lambert White & Co.
HAVE FOR SALE
Sawed Hickory s. Mixed Wood
AT Low Prices. Al8o-
--0~u. r-no-1 arrrrrrowrr rroon
I..e ciI.rk to MAJ. Jehn Coon. Plyna-sF U s A.
War Claim Ageu1
EoE gsoegEISlll !, -,

FOB PHlcl lllSl
BACK PAY, BOUNTY, PENSIONS, Sc,
For S0ItIierg % their HOW alll llelTs- gllcs
No. Perkina' Block, near the Court lqlsai OleFs-
=, Psy procured fer Resigned Oficsls and Qis-
rl.--.I .ala.rs .rlIh rarE limo dalal lnlrll.-L-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

g-l.l. q. 8 sss7sfssai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Ne oid oaoors EsTa then Fs-sisotsd As
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

SUoETNG-H W Rz1HEkD & Co, respect
fully aunouncs 70 thsir fieud5 and the F171e lnes
iovug alsl eJfsusfre arranEananls IN tbGf Glta5-
iishnlsnt- they are now prepared to attend 10 t1o
Veferiuary and Shooting Of Horses, in tbs most al-
ful manner. All business done, and cnArgcs malfi
vi be satisfactory We viii warrant.
tn,57= febI7.Rll
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
From was,.iugtou.

Fredericksburg correspondent Of the
Tribune dating Sunday, says: Musketry
hreing was heurd this morning. A contra.
band came in yesterday andreports oul
troops were licking the rebels, and thai
we had captured l3 guns@-a Lieut.. Of
Cavalry came in last efcning and corrob-
GRATED the contrabsnds story, but says the
OF guns captured was 10, and that when
StonewaH lackson's forces reached tha
Rappahannoeh II Rennetts Ford some Is
or 20 miles from here, o part of McDow-
els forces were on the South bank ofthe
iivcg. dc says they get themsels % under
cover oftho woods and that Jackson pass
I'd them'and attempted to ford the River;
while IN the attempt Gen. Pope's troops
opened destructive fire. At the same
time hcDowell's men threw themselves
on their fear;thus bringing them between
two fires. This officer says, this portion
Of 5acksoh's ferees, he can't say how
many. were utterly annihilated, ard that
the rive. was red with rebel blood. These
reports Igve youfcf what they are worth,
The story is believed here and also that
fighting 's going on, and tho above will
turn on. 70 DC true seen n ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
snnniIcs for 1i,e Reheis.

Thc Panama Star d Herald says:---
Many OF the merchants nere have been do:
ing splendid business curing the lust
six months in furnish ng supplies 10 the
reb II, from whom lh csve no u.
tau p.iccs for almost every article ii ey
sell ,hcm. In some Instance. IN, rchan,s
from II ibol!om have drehased Entire
stocks Of goods hore in lump, paying e.
normous prices in their haste to secure
them aud rem Into Seceesiai
Mcssers. Adderly 4 Co., the lirycs.
firm here in the int rest the Rebels,
have their warehouses sto .kcd to cv,r-
flowing with goods, awaiting favorable
oppuruniti, 0fscnding them sofely into
Charleston. Maiy vessels bring col sign-
mems Of goods 10 this house, and II 10
said that several merchants are lmplica-
ted in the fiji n. Of orders direct iaoIn par
lies which they know 10 be living in tho
II bel States. A schooner arrived here a
Jew weeks 1incc with an assorted cargo !,
among which were thirty or forty cises
OF Eniie Id rifles, and quite large quauti-
ty of powder. As thtse ARTICLES are not
needed al present TO supply our home
trade, it is fair to presume that ihsy are
intended for another aud better markct
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05

"Lcve' nonssnssi there's no such thing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
CINupNlTl DAILY GAZETTE

is the LARGEST and CHEAPEST Ia.
pc : publ she'd In Cincinnati.
G. X. IlUSS is the agent fot the sale and dellVew
Of the naily Gazette, Tie teceve, the two edition.
the large at ~ cents week. aud the small at 10
ccnts-the latter containing all the Telesrsphic and
rouicpl new, Of the day, well as the CoTrespond.
ence now % much sought inr. The GsHeue viii ai
ways he found upon his counters, and wilbe nromsty
delivered to suscrihers 10 sny par of the city.
Liberal distuunis made to ciubI from the county.
GEORGE n. lll'sS,
Apul is 1892. romb', Hack.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05

A WIFE's TERns os LoYAIry. IA
womun near New Bedford opposed her
husbands proposal TO cnlist. lie did so,'
however, ANA she yielded sorrcwfuly.
They shortly afterward took walk To-
gether. Fer long time both kept silent
on The subject that was nearest the
thoughts OF each; finally the Wits spoke,
4 suppose you have mude up your mindt
said she; "but want you 20 understund.
that ifyou ever run, will never liysw with
you agsin5'gg ta8'ls 1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05

lows, the quota Of which, under the
last call for volunteero, has already raised
twelve regiments. At that rate, thers will
be no need Of brsft in, that state,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
aoyERNon MooER's pobY crARp.

Governor Thomas o. Moore, the chief
magistrate OF the. State Of Louisiana !,
nude mis- Appearance in Thibodaux, last
week on business, The moment the fact
became known the people ,urned out To
mob and murder him. Many people were
armed. HE begged Tor mercy; aud but for
four women who surrounded hin. he
would have been shot. The people detrst
him ON aceonht Of bufning and
sugar destroying order.--l Delta, l2Ih,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
from New Ofieans.


RENEWAL OF TIE 1TIACk EAIkcTED'
We lind the following paragraph in
The Nashonal Advocate OF the 18th:
IAN intelligent young gentleman, who
left Baton Rouge on Sunday evening, in
forms us that the Confederate army was
stationed ten miles distant from that place.
hourly expecting large endorsements.
On becoming re. enforced il was their in
tsntion 10 renew the attack on Baton
Rouge. The United States forces had CALI
ed in all their pickets, and Notified nom
combatanti To leave, with such moyeable
property as they chose to take with them,
as the gunboats would she'll the city tha
moment the cOnfederatas renewed the
coLtlict,n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
POGrman Il Miller

In this city, at witch they pupuse carrying on the Tan.
ming business extensively in all its departments and
% have all work done IN the best manner, by compe.
lentwoikmen They are now prepared at ali times to
nav the hiehest ptice in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
THE CRISIS

Has arrived, and those wishing to
avail themwltss cf is benefits tchesuHN their old
honsss and fendet thesutifulthshn new onvs, wiiiHhd
IL to their sdvantage 10 callathe
BOOK STORE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
Ca sh for Hides and BARK.

well as to furnish the community with any and every
thing In line. They have IN connection with their ia
Yard al extensive Saddle and Harness Manufactory,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08

THE Essex The gunboat Essex, with the
tug Anglo America lashed alongside, come
steaming up the river yesterday morning to
within about five miles and half Of the city
when she stopped and sent shot from one of
her forward guns whizzing up the river. The
shot fell in the river about two miles below town.
The Essex was replied to by our lower batteries,
which fred two shots. She then wheeled round
and started down the river again, being satisfied
no doubt Of her inability to run the gauntlet
here Whether she stopped below Wauenton,
or went on down the river, is not known. She
will experience about as much difficulty in get
ting to New Orleans as in passing Yicksbarg.
Many persons left the city Thursday night and
yesterday morning, fearing that we would be
again Favored with few shells in the city,
After the Essex left, however, all returned again
What pity some plan cannot be devised to
prevent this Yankee pirate from getting fuel
along the river.-P Pieksburg Rhig, 6th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08

RELEASE OF TENNESSEE PRISONERS OF
WAR.-Ez-Governo Campbsll Of Tennessee,
whose arrival here On Thursday last was chron-
icled in the Times, has Just concluded his mis-
sion ia Chicago, and leaves this morning for
Camp Butler, a, Springfield. He is under in
struelions from the War Department to visit the
different military prisons and administer the
oath of allegiance to such of the rebel prisoners
from his own State as are willing to render their
fsalty once more to the Union. Governor
Campbell has previously visited Camps Morton
and Chase. At the first named place some three
hundred aud fifty consented to return to their
allegiance, and give personal bond for the OBJ
servance of their promise. AT Camp Chase the
number was not SO great At Camp Douglas
four hundred and seventy-four in all have sub
scrlbed their names to tho URion roll. II is be-
lieved that if these men return to their homes
peaeeably and honoTably keep their word, they
viii escape the pains and penalties Of the conds-
cation set. About three hundred of these pris-
oners who had taken the oath Of allegiance
were released yesterday from dUrance vile, and
sent souihward. The governors mission does
not extend to exchanges of prisoners, but it
is expected that exchange arrangements will
soon be perfected, aud the prisoners on both
sides sent home Chicago Times Sept lst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08

Special Dispatch to tbs Chicago Timesl
Sr. LOUIS, August 30.-Capt F. Boyer has
arrived from Cape Girsrdesu, bringing forty
prisoners taken in the country around. An es-
ort from the 1st Wisconsin cavalry came with
the prisoners Among the latter is notorious
character called Button McGuire, who has long
been terror through the country.
A number of convalescent prisoners have
beea transferred from the hospital to the Gratiot
street prison.
Twenty negro mon, belonging to Hon. john
Bell Of tennessee, have been emeneircted by
the provost marshal general. They hsd been en-
ployed ct the Cumberland iron works.
Advices received from the vicinity OF Green
vile state that GuerTillas, 800 sxong, under
McBide, are threatening that place. l,40J ma
tional troops, under Col. Thompson and Lieut.
Col Boyd, are there to meet them. The rebels
Y SONS days have been rapidly congregating
lir aVilable forces at that point, and almost
hourly make bold offensive demonsIa lions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08
The Decd is Done.

From the Natchez Courier, September 5di
The longings and promptngs of the corrupt
heart Of the enemy has at last been sssailed for
the present, We at this writing have reason to be-
lievs; though we are still without positive
knowledge. A collision Of our inveteTase foe
with a small portion of our people, a. the NstcheE
landing, afforded the Essex gunbOst an oppOrtU-
nifty to open on tho city yesterday evening,
about o'clock. They continued the shelliug Of
Natchez under the hill, and Nstchez on the hill
about D hours. The mysterious 9 and l0-inch
holes all over the city, in brick walls and roofs
of buildings, attest their industry in attempting
the lives Of women and children, Jeitb0ut aHg
notice of their bloody intentions.
The infamous proceedings Of our bitter enc
my, inteTferred with our usual hour Of publish
ing this number Of the Daily Courier but it VIII
be resumed IS usual tomorrow until We ara
driven from our post.
Should this short notice reach the commander
of the Essex, he IS informed that his shelling Of
Natchez, murdered one child; and that The further
casualties intended by his malice, were withheld
Us by an overruling Providence that one or two
houses were burnt at the landing, and the brick
layer, carpenter and plssterar are in little bet
ter demand than yesterday. We wish him
kayDy timc ct Veksburg, where the people have
the means Of defense, as he kgss0 we had none
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08

WASHINGTON, August "a dispatch re-
ceived at the Postofice Department, dated Salt
Lake yesterday, says
A general war with all the Indian tribes east
Of the Missouri river is close at hand.
An interruption Of the overland mail is daily
expected. Nothing but prompt and decisive
action on the part Of the government win PIE
vent it.
The lines should be protected By soldiers OF
intervals of hundred miles.
General Paige's force is too small. and Col
Connors force is 400 miles west, travelling
slowly.
Owing to the information contained in the
above Dispatch the Postofice Department has
instructed postmasters to send the California
mails by way of New York until further di-
reeted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08
Another Riot Between Irish aud n egroes
In Gin ncinaati,

From the Cincinnati Gazette, August 81
We heard of over half dozen free fights in
different parts of the city, and at eleven o'clock
last night the station houses were completely
filed with riotous people
The most serious disturbance was between the
negro and Irish residents of Bucatown. The
difficulty was started by fight between q sad
dle-calored negro, George Brown, and the keeper
of a doggery, one Thomas Larkin, in which the
latter seemed to have been the party in fault.
They met on the corner of Seventh street and
Broadway, and after rather severe FIST fght
Brown tarned and ran, seeing crowd approach
ing to aid bis assailsnt.
Being urged on by these people, Larkin pur-
sued Brown, who made another stand, drew a
dirk, and stabbed his tormentOr twice-Once Just
above the left eye, and once to the left of the
lower portion Of the nose.
Seeing this, the crazy crowd made a rush for
the negro and his brother, Syras Brown, both of
whom ran to the building in Broadway and took
refuge on the root, they drst having armed them
selves.
This was very injudieious selection for q
placs Of defense, for they were soon unmercitul-
ly pelted with stones, By which Syras was seTi-
ou5Iy injured on the head.
The police having arrived at this juncture, the
negroes were taken in charge and marched in
the direction Of the Hammond street station
house.
The crowd followed, increasing SIS it wont,
with the apparent design of seizing and killing
the prisoners.
By hard work, the police, under Lieutenant
Harmon, held their prisoners, although constant
ly beset by the crowd, some of whom amused
themselves By throwing sticks and stones at
them.
At the station house another rush was made to
take them, but the points Of their fixed bayo-
nets kept them back long enough to secure the
objects of their rage.
At that time, about hafpsst six, the crowd
was SO large that it completely chOked up the
street.
The disturbance in Bucktown continued to a
late hour of the evening, but matters were
finally Strengthened by the arrival Of large
force of police.
During the troubles several men were severely
beaten, and negro tenement on the northeast
corner Of Seventh and Sycamore streets wss
completely sacked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-08
sequcstrarion sales OF Bank and Rail-
read Stocks

Dr. VIM c.. Daniel, receiver, sold yesterday
in front of the court house the following stocks,
the same being seqUestrated to the government
of the Confsderate States of America, snd the
property of alien enemies:
-Four hundred and fitty-nins shares of the
Bank Of the State of Georgia Sle0 paid in, at
SI27 20 $I35.
Nine hundred and three shares Of the Central
Railroad snd Banking Company, 800 paid IN,
at Sl59 to S162.
Ten shares of the Planters Bank Of the State
Of Georgia, Si00 paid in al SI42.
One hundred and ninety-hve shares OF the
Planters Bank of the State of Georgia, $50
paid in, at Sl2l
Foar hundred and ninety-fve shares Of the
Bank Of Savannah, Sl00 paid in, at Sl25 to
Sl25.
Fifteen hundred and seventy two shares Ma
rine Bank, $50 paid in, at S62 to S63 50.
Sixty shares Bank OF Commerce Of SsTan-
nah, 500 paid in, s i40.
.Eighty-seven shares Bank of Augusta, 800
paid in, Sl25 50.
FoTty-two shares Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company, 500 paid IN, Sl45.
The whole amount Of the sale is S4l6,640
cssh, paid in bonds of tAe Confederate States of
America OF Treasury nOtes.-SGUaaRah RePHB-
lfran