davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
WANTED. T1THEDIATFLY

4 COLORGD NAN, 10 cook NJ Who the
"A understands the business. so thr-e y
4, BOYS ~ Walters, between the ages 0t hf.
y hxtee1 years. Apply az g adams street.
r.hla. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
PTnRVs
JOE PREnEtnG

A SUPPLY of AFeU's Pieus. No T. Also. Frt-
"A Points. NoL T. 6 s1d "a 80
mkl3 lw f0NFs -Bpovr,- q c,,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

FROM THE ST JoHNs-A dispatch received
here last night from Florida, states that Capt
SteeTs company, which had been stationed at a
battery below, arrived at Jacksonville at halt
past one yesterday. They were ordered 70 evse-
uate the works, which they did, marching up
and crossing the river four miles below Jack
sonville
The FodeTals have landed 500 men four
miles soath Of the battery.
Nothing had been heard Of the gunbOats up
the river yet
The dispatch says Confederate glInboat was
destroyed yesterday, bat at what place is not
stated. It was probably the unfinished one at
Jacksonville was burnt 70 prevent its falling
LjcaR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

Col D. c. CRoss.-We regret to learn that
this gentleman is again suffering from severe
attack Of pneumonia. This is the third time he
has been prostTated this winter, and it is to be
feared he wiz not be able TO Join his command
for some time. The regrets of his troops will be
participated in by his numerous friends and &C
ouairtanees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

Il Gen A S Johnston and staff were in our
city for three days last week, snd left on Satur
day for Decatur He was the guest Of John J
Faekler, Esq, during bis stay, and was called
on by many, but his official duties gave him lit
tie leisure for the pleasures Of social Intercourse
From interviews with him BY gentiemvn dssiT-
ing position or particular service We learn that
there is but one office in the army yacant-wl'ch
il that Of high pribqte Applicants viii please
remember and govern themselves sccoIdngiy--
HamspJls 4dr0e1te, t2tt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

ness with Col. Cults conversed with the latter
person freely, and as he was about to leave re-
marked to Gen Buckner, =" hope to see you
a0ain. general: :" to which Gen Buckn er replied,
in a gruf way, {" Yes, suppose SON the gal
lows"
Gen. Buckner is exceedingly severe IN his de-
nunciations Of Gen Floyd, and calls him cow
ardly poltroOn, thief, and every other bad name
that he can think Of; is even worse in bis denun-
Citations of him than is generally INDUCED in by
the northern press. To military otheer who
had an opportunity Of converting with Gen.
Buckner, the latter gentleman stated that after
Fort DOnelson had become invested, and all
hepe Of escape cut off Floyd proposed 70 his tel-
low-Officers to make their escaPe under cover OF
darkness, and leave the soldiers under their com
mand to their fate. This remarkable proposition
Gen. Buckner and his associates Indignantly re-
jected; but Floyd soon after disappeared, and
was not to be found when wanted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
RUGLER WANTED
COTTnN ~ NEEEnEs

p CfO9D pay will be allowed for a e0mpee
" GLER, in Ligh- Artillery company. a,
inh14-2f " a. MTttER. 20 fart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
ESarHER MOVEMENTS UP THE
TRENRNEEK

TEHHEHSEE-
From gentleman who has just arrived from
the Tennssses We have information of the further
movements Of the enemy up the Tennessee
river. At Hsynolasburgh, Humphreys coun-
ty, be Witnessed tie passage up Of thirty
Two Fsdersl steamers, including one gun
boat Monday afternoon, and early in the even
ing fourteen more transports Additional boats
passed up on Tuesday, carrying cavalry, wag-
ons artillery. mules, etc. The number Of YES
sels composing the last fleet was not known.
THe W4R TAx-Ive would direct the sttsn-
on Of be reader to the act passed by the Iegisla-
taTe g this State, and published in another col
unn, to provide for the payment of the war
tax. TIE bin received the approval Of the
Governor yesterday. aud Is now the law. 1t viii
be seen that ths Stats has assumed and sgTeed
to pay the tax. This was right; and we con
gssulste The country upon the promptness
with which the Legislature aad his excenency,
have disposed Of the matter
For tie provisions Of the aci, We refer the
reader to the law itself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

- The Hon. Meredith P Gentry passed
through Augusa Georgia. on the 10th instant,
- rsae = Riehaiona. He mad been detained at
kflD4oy ane5s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL is larger than tilat o.
the Daily City Press Combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

I ~ TO $50 BALES COTTON b. trade &
lou young NE 3RCES. Cali on
r LANE -
mhl4fw NJ. 2 Uri-n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

ExEcUrED wIrs
|Ts.gT.FBSS .s-sD DEsP-arCxz
At rHE
APPEAL JOB OFFICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

THE VIRGINuA.-The Virginia or " Norfolk
Turtle as the Meuimse is called, has given q
splendid account Of herself Her appearance or
the water is said to be very singular the surface
she presents above water being not greater than
thai Of an ordinary canal boat. No spars. no
masts, no upper works Of any kind are visible
She was razed from FIRST class frigate. and
presents the appearance Of an iron root on
floating house Her armament consists of three
heavy guns on each side, and one at the bow
and stern. We are tod that the iron cleaver ia
front is capable OF dividing Yankeee ship into
two portions with great nicety and dispatch.
Altogether, the Norfolk Turtle" is a very for
midsble 90 institution" and has commenced the
smashing up of the blockade in fine style
Richmond EzamiHSr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

FURTHER FROM THE ST MARY's.-We
have learned some further particulars of the
killing and capture Of Federals on the st.
Mary's, from passengers by the Gulf road.
Three companies, commanded respectively by
Capt Hopkins, Of Wayne, Capt Heudy, of
Ware, and Capt. Lang, Of Camden, hearing that
the enemy we're ascending the river, lay in am
bush 70 await their arrival The Federals ap-
peared in q large fiat or barge, and when within
point blank range cur men opened upon them,
killing twenty-five. Three were taken priso-
ners. and few escaped The prisoners were
sent to Brunswick This is the way we should
meet the invaders at every step Of their march
on cur soil.
We give the above statement as We received
it. Probably we shall have full particulars By
to-nigbts maii-Sa5aHHah Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

&C. rs about time, suggested, in the course
Of conversation with one Of their merchants,
" that We were getting beyond the idea that one
man or either side can be equal, in q fight, to
five Of his antagonists" Way" responded
the merchant with evident earnestness, why,
| never heard it questioned before that one
southern soldier was as good as FIVE northern
ones :" l strained my eyes looking to see if
the man was joking, but there was no room to
doubt that he was in absolute, solemn earnest
And yet be was an intelligent, educated bust
ness man.
HOW GIN. SMITH TREATED A REBEL
Gen. Smith has made a very favorable i'm
preston upon them The gray haired old yete-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
THE GUNBoATs

They cherish very wholesome respect for
our Mississippi fleet, (Which a captured letter
very mildly calls " the internal hell-born con-
traptions known As Yankee guuboats,") but
they insist that while 50 the Federals are danger
Gus on the river, We can whip EN- anywhere,
easy on land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14

lrs on the wind that histles from the Ve-t
4 manly shout for instant succor comes
ON men who dght outnumbersd. breast 70 bresz
With rage-iBdented drums
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
FACILITATING BUSINESS.

Mr. Kennedy introduced a series of appropri-
etc resolutions in reference to the death of Lieut.
Col Alfred Robb, member of the House, who
fell mortally wounded while gallantly leading
his regiment in the bloody battle of Fort Donel-
son. Feeling and eloquent speeches in refer
ence to the manly virtues and many noble quail
tiles of the lamented deceased were made by
Messrs. Kennedy, Garner, Jones, Senter, Martin
of Shelby, Martin of Wilson, and Edwards
The House adjourned till tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-14
AFTERNnoN sRssIoN.

The House was called to order at 2 o'clock,
and resumed the consideration Of Senate bill
No. 12l, to amend an act passed May 6, 1861,
entitled an act to raise, organize and equip
provisional force, and for other purposes, on its
third reading.
After being variously amended the bill was
passed on its third reading-ayes, 50 nays IA
This Is q most important bill, and as soon as
it becomes law, which viii probably be TO-
morrow, we viii publish it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

SAVANNAH, Jan. 2o.-S:x Federal gun. boats
were at Wallis Out, and seven were at the
head Of Wilmington Island, ON yesterday.
Commode 70 Tatnall's feet, while convey
ing two steamers and hats with provisions
toward Fort Pulaski. yesterday, were fired
upon BY the enemy. The engagement lasted
about forty minutes, without any damage to
our side. The provision boats and steamer
Sampson. while returning. were also fired
upon. The Sampson was slightly damaged
Fort Pulaski is now fully previsioned for
six months.
A letter from an officer Of the Fort saws
that the enemy cannot take Pulaski by an
attack.
The Yankees are engaged In removing the
distractions from channels. They have other
important defences to pass.
The people Of Savannah are firm, and con-
fiient Of their ability to defend the city.
lsEcoE5 DIsPAroR.1
SAVANNAH, Jan. 29-noon.-The city is con. .
parattveiy quiet this forenoon. There is no
immediate attact Appreciated. The object
OF the enemy seems TO be to cut OF communi-
cation between this city and Fort Pulaski
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

willing 70 ds 70, IN fasis ef tns,, eosass,
0n6s feot 0t theiy own doors eSS net 81
taSs. II thsy lsave the nsid 10 u, thSy
must mot expect 70 share our lsurols, nor o
tons upon their conduct.
II they are willing to remain at home and
enrich thems,ivee ~ speculAtinE ON the No.
oeseittss Of the soldiers, II Will onIy b a.
nrst JOY Of ito triumph. to spurn them from
IT. bosom. Let NJ NO descend 70 that level.
because, for tbs moment, It seems to elitter
With il-gotssn gain. and to promise dishon.
orable eAsS. We have set out for 4 nohIer
destiny; let N never fAltsr or look hsok
ward on the unfinished furroW.
When we 50 home, Let IL be to homes re.
deemed BY our vaior from The hsads Of the
a. fresmsn, entitled 70 hearty welcome 10
honofed homes, and not ~ half-Whiuped
seekers after the comforts and pleasures az =
society that would be ashamed Of u.
Many Of you are men Of wealth. Shall thu
poor man. who stands by your side in the
ranks, have il 70 say Of you that You ned Ia
the shades OF Injurious homes, while he
stood dsfying All the terrors Of climate and
nish such great attractions ~ to allure
Southern soldiers from the 6eld OF battle
and from the paths Of honor and of dutv
must surely b worth lighting for.
We are trained to the service: we have az.
pefisnced and overcome our worst enemies
the contagious diseases Of camp; We are ex.
pert in I'LL the drills and violations of the
army, and whatever advantage IL to be de.
rived from experience we are DO 8 sessed OF.
It 10 no vain Boosting to say, that one trained
battalion il worth two OF raw recruita Of
equal courage. We have faced danger TIN we
court 1t. To rs a life Of quietude and SAFETY
has become . thing TO DO dsplored. It is not.
therefore, reasonable to expect that recruits
can DO as servi0eable AZ we are no matter
what mny BIZ their courage OF daring. We
shall do our country injustice to leave lite
destiny In the hands OF inexperienced men,
who will have to stand face to face with
well.tratned soldiers. The ranks of the
ansmy are filled with men ,ako are ealisssS for
Tie socr. =
II they can find a half million of men to
snlist for the war. to oppress aud subjugate
as, is It an unreasonable appeal to be made
to US, to enlist for the war to defend our
selvesY Were We to enlist for life, we should
only do what pa trio t. have ever done-staks
our all upon the issue for liberty. And this
we must do to secure our independence, or
deserve 1t.
II we would save our fair State from tho
dishonor OF becoming a subjugated province,
"a tributary to the whining Yankee fanatic
from the horrors OF q servile war, and nom
the loss OF her sovereign power as a State; If
we would preserve sacrsdly our allegiance
to her as duty we owe to moth er, let us
not hesitate to Te.enlist for the war. Let rs
stand by her, and her Confederate sisters, in
this struggle. as long rs the earth shall
furnish US food, and the archsd heavens q
shelter. VOLUNTEER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
BIZ T. b. COOK, Aa4cs.

CATALOGUE BALE OF AN EXTENSIVE
~ STOCK OF BOOTS. SHOES, HATS.
TRUNKS, DO, AT AUC1lON.-On MONDAY,
Sd day OF February, at 10 o'clock, i will sell. by
WILLIAMS. (b0th partners being ia the Con fed
crate service No. IS Pearl stiest all Ut Their
stock Of the above.nau,sd GOODS. consisting Of
Mems Thick Doots.
Mems Kip Boots.
Mems CAT Boots.
Mems Thick BroRsns.
Meas Thick Hswsd Brcgans city made
Meas Thick Kip Brosana
Mems Congress Boots, pssssd and &c wed.
Mems Balmorsls.
Boys anc rouths' Brogens.
boys and Youths Boots.
Women's Pegged and Hewei Boots
Womens buskiDs.
Wcmsn's Cater Boots sevsd and 2sgged.
WOnen's KID End Morocco 81 opera
Asns and Women's kubDer Seoes.
kiases' Bootees sud SHppcrA
Childs Peggsd Bcots.
Childs' Pegeed boots. copper toss.
Childs' Fancy BootS
Chiias Cater Boots.
Ladies' Buck 0snnttets.
Solid Leather Trunks,
large lot Of Wow Hats. SO, &c.
-ALkO-
A large lot Of
Cotton and Msriuo Shirts and Drawers.
Bleschsd Cottons. Prints.
Linen 6hlrts. Rubber Goats.
Playing t,srcs, Fancy Sosps.
Linen Handk srchiefs, Towels.
Ripper. g. ain snd ground, &C.. 60.
Cataio CUES will be ready. aud the Goods for
examination, on the Thursday previous TO lsis
Ths atteatlon Of the trade IL psrticuiaaiy 4 xsd
to this sale, - the Goods all regular and wer.
charitable, and have been laid Ia with great care,
to scit the 8lehu nd markets.
AesSra Wsston Williams bslng In the Con.
isdssass service. and having no time to give 70
buAiness. lave determined 70 sell without reserve.
TxkAs.-C~sh, In banksbls funds.
Jazz II. b. COOK, Auet
TRUSrEE'S SALE or HYDRAULIC
PRESS, TOBAOOO FAOrOKY FIX.
TURES, &C &C., AT AUUTION.-- virtue
Of deed OF trust 70 the subscribers, by
Messrs Roddy Stroller, and duly recorded
In the once Of the Hustings court OF the city
Of Htchmond. we will procaed 20 soil, ut tbs
Fsctory Of said Roddy Suother, on Main
street, on FRIDAY, olst day Of January,
commencing ~ 10 o'clock, all the Tobacco
Fixtures conveyed BY said dsed, Consisting OF
one splendid HYDRAULIC PRESS, com
plete, TOBACCO PRESGE3, MILLS. and, IN
fAct, every article pertaining 70 the manHfAe-
tnreof TohaccO-ths whole being In flrst-ra u
condition. The Gale Yecommsnds itself "a
thoss wansng articles In the above line.
q. ". 0RErrER. ,~...
=. II. DIBB1ELL,
aals eonausted ~ j. .. OoeE. Apet'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
NilRlnat6 4ispaltb.
fHD1SDAf aOnNIN0.....JAM. -. ~
ne Rssesisias u shs Arsy.


The nDcRultlng - shs AS0y.
rhers 10 little time for dslay-indeed, nc
time Tor dslay-and little for dsltbsra ton a
this suh)sos The Lseislatnrs he's had before
!, The usstion Of recruiting the sAinned rogi.
mspu and meeting virsinia's quota Of tAs
array, for nearly Two months. Il was taken
no .. an early period In December, and hers
e the end OF January, and yet no bill II
passed. Certainly the grave Legislators car.
not delay 1t much longer.
The senate yesterday passed . bill smbody.
ing the feature Of the .'camps Of instruction. Is
-nieh are calculated to involve large q
nandi.urs Of money, and wiM fail to secure
,n.tamo unt Of discipline and training which
.nn,d be acquired In the camps Of the army.
mi. WAS the prominent feature OF the House
Committee bill. We concur with at leas,
80 Of our contemporaries In the opinion
,s., Col. Tsmlin's bill. which We publish ed
.n,ns days since, 10 far preferable 70 either
n. House Committse's bill or this passed
,y the Senate, which. indeed. may be tia
.srus with that Of the House committee.
Dol. Tomlin's bill has the great recon.
uArdation that It provides for eulistIng ths
v4opirsd number Of men, and NO more, 1T a
=
vous Of these man In the org anjzed camps Of
he army, NJ ere they are blended with the
dnlieo and disciplin ID troops, and soon 40.
ouire their soidisrly habits and training
The manner OF enrolment and drafting OF
HE bill 10 simple and economical, and the
mer when drafted are assigned TO the regu.
lar di visions OF the army. where the proper
stores are prsyldsd for them. In filling the
Quota OF virgtnis, the Oolonsl's bill pro.
v.des that the number Of volunteers re.en-
listing shalt b taken into the account and
tina. the dlaft OF the militia shall make ur
the remainder.
The Senate bill proposes. a. 1t were, the or.
canixation Of an entire now army, giving the
Governor the appointment Of oil the officers
above captain to Major General. This Is
likely to introduce q large number Of new
on,csrs, many Of them, probably, untrisd
who are to drill and discipline men in camp
ofinstruction. How m UGH be ttsr the worh
will b done Ia the camps Of tn 10 army itself
How much better will 1t be to I'LL up the
ranks Of the thinned companies and regi.
msnt T. that have seen service and know some
thing about war How much better to supply
the old buckets with the misslng slaves Thef1
hoops are tried and reliable, and the new
buckets may prove lsAky and.defsctive. Thl
Senais's bill II evidently expensive, and Gun.
10, lead to the same prompt and e1sc tive
results that Will be attained by that Of COL.
Tomlfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
BY RICHARD CAUTHoRN, IYes'y.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF FUR
IA NITUKE. STOAE FIXrukES, &C., AT
AUOTION.-On SATURDAY, LIST dayof Feb.
ruary, At II O'Clock, ID. on Sth street, near the
Packet Office, will be sold ut Auction a lot
Of Furniture, consisting Of Beds, Bedding
sofa, Chairs. Tables. Bedsteads, Looking
Glasses, Stoves, two Counters, three Show
Gases and contents, Decanters, Tumblers
Demitohns, q 10: Of Wood and Goal. TO-, &C,
C1RMs-Oash.
PETER HENEBRY, Admir- Of
Mrs. UArHHRIHR CA1ILL, decd.
Sale by B. CAUrnoRN, Auct. Ia 30-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

nUBLlO SALE OF LAND, Stuck, &C..
In KING WILLIAM COUNTY. VIII
b sold publicly. on MONDAY, the 10Th day Of
February next, ff fair; II not. the next fair day
thssssfssr) that very desirable FARA known q
Locust Hin. containing 30St acres, be the sams
more Or les, with good DW1LLIN0, and oil
other necessary out-houses. After the sale Of
land, viii b sold the pseishahls property. Horses.
Hog; Sheep and Cattle, Whest Hash ine, Carriage
and Harness, Household and Kitchen Furnaturs;
Farming Implements, &c.
TRRMs.-Fof the real estate, onsthFd cash;
balance in two equal iastalmsnts, Of enc and two
years bonds, with approved. psESonal eecufity,
and titls retained ua'l the Lass payment = made.
For the pes.shabls property, for sums Of go and
under, eash; over that amount az months credit,
With rood arsenal security. "
4 S6ks d. ATxmSOU, By his Attos'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

THIS DAT.
sy xfn7. rAIrE Z CO., I.~s.

BY KkHT, FAfnk 4 CO.. lsSss.
r AR0E SALE Or FRESH AND SEA.
IL HUNABLE DRY 0UODS AT AUG.
TlON.-On THURSDAY, 30th isssaDt ~
shall sell . laSge assortnsnt IL soasonAbto Dry
0oeds 10 eloss sundry eonsienmsatA ccnslssln0
Of Cloths, Cas,insfss vsesiaxA Dsiliings, Csms
bfieA Illustoa X ,bssl Tartton otto. EnbroidsF.
~ bwias ditto, elegsct SILK ksbss. Lsdi~s'
lambs WOOL Cotton ~ sEk Hose. La les No
rino and Lambs-wool Vets ana Drsweis, B,sck
MORE An.iqnss splendid figured eilks and \. oes,
rich coiofed i.x Ve,vcss and v-ssinss MArcsIiincs
S&sns and Poplips, bnhroide, Leo. Lsc.s, Cieska,
Shawis. Csrpet,Bss, tdi Cl,;as, 8 aAs,a Auga,
Woss.sd Ssrges, spool C.tsons, kS., 20. Abe
whole TO be closed without reserve.
WILL BIN ADDED To TIE ABOVE.
A large invoice OF f.sSl: goods, Just fVcsiySd,
onprislng la part
500 packs Pins, assorted;
$50 pounds Hall Cottoo;
LOO Winter and Spr ns 2AawIs,
800 pieces Fancy Pripts Irish f.insnsi
Extra snper. Coi;sn Hose Ano Half Hose,
200 dog. 9'sy. White, and BED Riaunal 6hifls
and Drsweya:
i0 pieces b'scx S!erstA4l SerSes;
VIM many other desirable goods.
!e"-san KENT. PAIhk + 90, Anets.
VIII also be added 5ses
100 lbs. Black Italian Sc WINS SILK
900 dozen Coats SPOOL. COTTON.
90 pieces Union LINEN
80 pieces SILK HANDKE 4CUyEYS.
KENT, PAINE 80.
JS ~ Aucttons erS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
AUCTION SALY0.
FUTURE DAYS.
By jas. NJ. TAYLOR r SON, Auction

TWO VERY CONVENIENT AND DE-
SIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
ON MARSH ALL. BETWEEN MONROE
AND HENRY STREETS, AT AUCTION
Will be sold upon the premises, on THURS.
DAY, the 9Th oey OF February next, com
mencing at O'Clock, p. M, two convenient
and desirable FAMILY RESIDENCES, sit.
uated on the north side OF Marshall, bet ween
Monroe and Henry streets, containing six
rooms each. They front - feet each, and run
back 100 feet to a wide alley, and are In u
very pleasant neigh borhood.
TBRAs.-One.thirdc cash; the balance at 9
and II months, for negotiable notes, with
interest added, and secured by trust deeds.
Taxes and insurance for 1862 to be paid by
the purchaser.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR SON.
ia 30 Auctloneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
BY GVDDIN Z APPAESvV -.

T>ORTY MOST NEArTIpuI. AND At.
e TRAOTlVE LO4ss, liz THE TOWN ,sep
SIDNEY, bounded by NsdRrsl, E,mwood. Ces~.
Poplar, aud Cuivart stresss-Wil; Be so,d nj ancs
sios.. On the premises, Cd THU RSDAY. ths iSth
January, 1861, At i: ,loek NJ, Ut fair II Nd.
tbs next fsr day thsf~xfter,) those two bssnifai
squares located ~ shove, ench having a nna:f
Dwelling sud oher buildings tasraOn Tho sesd
squares WIN De divided into forty iot., eaca hay
Ing font OF 81 tset. and depth Of 100 feet to an
alley ~ feet wide. I hose lets are, wi.hon. toNbt
the most bssu.fful in sidney. ana are located La
ME most improving past OF the suburbs
TExMs.-Ona. fourth caAh, balance st O. IL and
Is months, for negotiable uotes. interest," sS5ied.
secured by trust deed, The txxss for 1863 10
be paid by the purchaser.
The particular assen lion Of the public Il called
to This aais. eoDDiN l. APPEnSON.
Ar"t,on~ars.
Indictment weather the above sale WAS posr.
poned to THURSDAY, January soth, 1852, At
the same hoar.
ja25 aODprS & AppEecoN Aucts.
VERY TALU able AND ArTRAC-
TIVE REAL hSTArt. ON SIXTH
vE9E FABLE MAhKET. FOR SALE AT
AUUIiON.-Wiil re soid st auction, on the
premises, on THUk~DAY, the sofia January.
1862, at O'CLOCK, that very vaius BILE neel Is.
tate located as above, knoGn 50 the Howard
House, and now occupied u boarding
house, by MRS. SGeiiipgs. The house IS a
very llrse one, having " rooms above base.
ment. The lot has u front OF 6S feet, aud a
depth OF 40 feet to an alley. The particular
attention or the public is called 20 this sale,
ne the property is justly regarded as very VAL
liable for business purposes
TsRAs-One- third, cash balance at 6, IL.
and IS months, for negotiable notss, intaress
added secured by 1t trust deed Tbs tsxes
and il surance for 1862 TO 30 paid by ths pur-
chaser. uUDDIN n APPERSON. Aucts.
ia 2a-td