davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The War i'm the eouth.yycst.

CIScrsyArI. Tuesday, Sept. O. 1862
A scouting party reports having fallen in with twe
Rebel brigades to-day, nine miles from Covingtcas
II this is correct we may expect fight to-morruv.
CAIRO, Tuesday, Sept. O. 1867
News received at headquarters last night staiss
that Clarksyille has fallen into the hands of ~,
Uniopists. Col. Lowe left Fort Donels n on Safer.
day, with the intention of attacking the Rebels tbes
on Sunday. He was met by them, 1900 stroag.
The Rebels quickly dispersed. Seventy-fve priso,.s
ers were taken. M
MEMPHIS, Sept T. Ises. 4
meeting OF the citizens called by Gen. Sherp m
ast night was largely attended, and showed unmi-.
takeable Union feeling, but without results Ger
Sherman addressed the meeting at length in rep.y
to the complaints that have been made to him.
A resolution was offered requesting him to require
the citizens TO take the os'h leave tie city, The
General did not think he had the power to enforce
such an oath. A Committee WAS alpon.ed 70 me.
morisIze Judge Catron TO organize the State Cour&
A skirmish between q party Of the 9Th Ilino't
Cavalry and the enemy near Holly Springs resuf
In the capture Of so Of the latter.
Louisville. Tuesday, Sept Q, 10
Col. Bristow of the 9Th Kentucky Cavalry,
arrived from Russellville, reports that on Sumo
u
Donelsou drove body Of the Rebels consisting
800 guerrilIas with about $50 citizens Of Carksviis
from the rife pits at Providence, three miles froh
Clarksyle the Unionis's snelled them ont, wheE
they took refuge in barn. We shelled them orr
of that, and hey resorted to dwelling. We agai
shelled them out ard they entered ClarGsville WI,
the citizens associated with the Rebels, laid as y
their arms and resumed their civil associatic
We took possession Of ClarksyiLe the Rebels =.
treating.
The Rebel Colonel Johnson, OF Hakkinsvile. .
terdsy acknowledged that Shackleford, at the rec
fight. whipped the Rebels badly. Johnsonsfo' r
are dspc roed in small squads and are stealing MOI
and all other available property.
FHssKVoRr, Tuesday Sept 9. 1851
Small guerrilla bands scattered through Ger
rard, Boyle, Lincoln, Washington and Msree'
Counties. raising recruits and stealing horses and
other propetty. At Danvile VIM. Duke is raising
q Rebel Cavalry Regiment.
A citizen scout, who returned from the NASHVILLE
Pike says the country is fu of small bands OF euer-
rla.. Tie Rebel Lieu,.-Col. Woodward o skuik-
ing about in disguise The Rebel Capt. Gafth was
at Trenton at noon with about 300 men, poorly armed
and badly scared.
It is rumored that q large body Of Rebel a'9h'y
were to cay moving from Danville to Lebanon.
The report 10 prevalent that Bragg, with neAi'y
ak regiments, 10 or ssing the Cumberland. aihn'5
circles credit the last two statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

VNCENXEs Ind Tuesday, Sept IHH
A snecia train, with the 9Sth Illinois, Col. Frank
hansen en- route to Louisville, was thrown from the
tack at Bridgeport H., on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at o'clock las, night causing the death OF
five soldiers and wolnding thirty forty more,
some fatally. Capt o. l.. Kelly of Eiingham Coun-
y, is among the killed. The sufferers were prinel-
pally of Lis company. A special train with physi-
claus and nurses WIS sent from here. The accident
was occasioned by the partial opening of switch ~
supposed spy, who bad been arrested. Tie
wounded have been removed to the hospital here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
From California.

San fRANCisCO, Monday, sept q. lees'
The United States steamer NaIrasansett sailed to-
day for Guaymas.
1he ship David Crockett has been chartered 70
load wheat for Liverpool
Trade is -tagnant and everything depressed on
account ot the state OF circulation
An effort is being made 70 RAISE money 70 sehu 10
W,sbngtnn f,r the relief Of our wounded soldiers.
The offerings are liberal ooo
The steamer Pacific has arrived, bringing $5ioo
in treasure from Oregon, aud $4,000 from BrliisL
Columbia. u, ~.
The steamer Moses Taylor Nadvertised to sail ior
SIN Juan, Nicaragua, on tie 2lst OF October, 10
connect with the steamer America on the Atlantic
side Tor New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Capture OF ,ac Steamer w. ID. Terry by
Gucrrifins.

ClNCiSN.TI. Tuesdty1 stpE Y I0dz
On tie 81 inst, TIE steamer w. i. Terry, with
two Dsbleren howitzers on board while sgrOund
in the Tennessee River at Duck Shoalr, 100 miles
above the rivers mouth, was captured by guerriles
The guerrias were in position on an adjacent BILL
and fred so rapidly as to drive our ginners from
their guns.
The guerrillas removed the guns from the boat,
cap,ured II Government oiIlcer, and burned tie
boat. They liberated the officers Of the boat.
The Rebels ALEC captured three free negroes, and
sold them on the spot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The Democratic State Convention,

ALBANY. IUesdsy, SeVt . 10,
Horato Seymour will, probably be unanimously
nominated for Governor. There is great unanimiy
of feeling. No candidates for other Offices 70
talked e. The Constitutional Union party at Tr
this evening" took an informal ballot only-SeymoH,
%: Dix, 20; Fillmore, 6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W. C. Hasbrouck, %; Burroughs, 10; Hunt, 8.
they have, OF course, sold out to the Democrats
Expressons are very bitter against Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
A skirn,ish ncar Cumberland Gap-ke-
pulse OF the Rebels Destruction OF the
Water Stations mt Ecnsor md Bngd"d
Reported Defeat Of Brsgg's Forces by
Gen. Critic nden, &c, &c.

LODltNiLLE, N.Y. Iutsusyt sept y i'pS'
Last Thursday foraging party from Cumberland
Gap encountered party Of Rebels seven miles dir
tant sharp skirmish ensued, in which the Union
loss was one killed and three wounded. The Rebels
were driven away with considerable loss, as they
were exposed to a raking fire from a 32-pounder.
The Rebels yesterday destroyed the Water Sta
tons at Benson and Bagdad, on the Louisville and
Frankfort Railroad, and tore up hundred yards Of
the track at Bagdad.
Rumors are quite general here, but whereof the
headquarters here have not been advised and do not
credit. that Gen. Thomas l.. Crit:enden has van
pushed portion Of Gen. Braggs force near Gala
tin, Tenn, and also that Braggs entire forces are
crossing tie Cumberland River, with the view Of
invading Northern Kentucky.
A party of Rebels on Saturday went TO Wed
Pc int nj the mouth Of Salt River, intending to cap
tire any trading boats there, bat varnoosed asccr
tanning that all such boats Lad beer removed to the
Indiana shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The Wnr Spirit in Pcnn,,I,nnia.

SCHANTON. Ia Iutfdly- scff = u
Immediately upon receipt Of the Intelligence that
the Rebels had invaded Pcnnsy iyania public meet
ing was called stores coeed, aud guns fred and the
bells rung. The residents assembled ca masse for
drill. TIE Governor has been rendered the services
Of the entire population to repel Rebel invasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

MHxPbls. Saturday, Sept Q, IbI1.
The following items are from The G5eHai'

MhhEHIh, oasuIuaJ' SepF o. IoO-
The following items are from The GTeHadG
ApPea'
Dnckner is created MajorGeneral, and assigned
TO the command of the tLird grand oiyi ion OF the
army.
GEN BeauTegnrd and staff arrived at Mobile Oh
Saturday last. Hi, health is fully restored.
Joint committee had been appointed by the
r bel Congress to investigate the chsrsca against
Secretary Mallory, who 10 said to be very unpopular
with the SscessiOnists.
TIE armed Rebel steamer Yorktown, bonnd from
Mobile to Havana, Was totally lost On lie @5th
Grew saved.
The appeal glonGes exceedingly over the late
Rebel successes.
TIE Netc. orleans Data Of the 28h Gays tie
Uuiorists are perfectly confident Of their ability to
bcld the city against Breckenridge and Van Dorm,
whom il invites 10 another contest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Grand Council Of Royal and Select Masters

ThNNI0N' y. j, Tur.dav, Alg y I0bl
Tho Grand Council Of Royal and Select Masters
held its annual assembly in this city to-day.
Tho following officers We're elected:
NJ 4. John Sheyi's OF Jersey City Grand Master.
X. T. Charles N. Seeh Of Newark Deputy Grand Master
H. =. John +. Nelson OF Trenton Grand ustIious Master
X. 7. Israel Baldwin Of NewArk. Il. 4. {. Of Work.
X p VIM. r IlaQp II ircrton Grand Treasurer.
X. T. Joseph IA. nough Of Trenton, Grand Recorder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Tie Citizens War Committee publish an adj
dress to-day urging every abe-boded man to have
in his possession at once the necessary arms and
clothing to meet any emergency that may occur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
rro,cvcu,, Of Gen. Pope, &c.

MADIsOs. Nis., Sep. p loo7
A telegram received by Gov. Solomon from SeeFe-
tary Stanton this afternoon, announces that Gen.
Pope s OH his way TO St. Paul, Min., to take com
mand of the Northwestern Department, head
Quarters located at ST. Paul.
special session Of the Legislature meets here to-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
George Francis Train.

Boston. Tu sday, Sept: 3 1867
Apartments were secured at the Revere House TO-
day, by Gurus Gould, esq, Of The Boston BHIeitn'
for George Francis Train. Mr.. Train will probably
arrive here on Friday evening, aud will lecture on
England al the Music Hall on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

ptut,prtplt,A SEPT 9.-FLouR dull aud weak " HEAL
act &C.. Nlb ite : ltd So. Red 29GS ~ IonA
quiet PRoyisIoSs hrni Mess fofA, Ell "@F'"
~ dull 4 .JdjlAr. -, ,r...t,d.
BArriMoRg sept 9FLorR advancing ana ms, sa's 90
WHrAr sctve; White. + a.a+ i co. Red, ~ 80 .t..Sy
con. dull; Nhite 5d68c Yellow, tidooc oA' "s"~''
Wul,xY duh at % d34c CoFvEE dull ct 2ld9zc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Recruiting ia IIaine.

BLiFAsr T.~.day, Sept .. lifl
The quota OF nine months men from thf city hat
been promptly filled by volunteer there will be
no drafting here tomorrow. Ills If the case in
mort of the cities and large towns Of Maiuc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The DRAFT ia Pennsylvania.

IHIItDsITHIAl IUfftII- 0FVt = I'E
The CRY COmmssloner to make the drnit haH
given notice that he will commence on the .Oih 10
mako draft for the quota required from each Ward
and Precinct, uness the same Is filed before that
time py volunteers which will obS iaic the draft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

cosnmsndeJ tho color company; Abel 8. Chsppsn W. w.
Badger C. b. Sleeper, George w: Reed
First IL 1tensnt,-siex u. s.sTsiai "a Van Sfnnt
Chas. r. Eng Geo. ID. Fsrsr. JAZZ H. Conley Jas Flynn
Hunter Morrison VIM. Henderson, Cha, z. Hanson Alex
Briit-D.
second Lieutensnts-E. w. Marsh. w. II. Poole Horace
g. Johusop C. f. b enBsn, Chss L. WIDe G. CALVIN Jones
John q. Floyd D. W. Palmer H. $. Lawny. r. ii. burke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The Old sixth Mnssaohusetfs I.egimcnt on
the March.

Bosros. Tue,dsy, eept 0, 1854.
The old Sixth Massachusetts Regiment received
the heartes kind Of an ovation IL march through
Boston about one o'clock this afternoon.
The regimen, leaves this afternoon for ws'hias-
ton via NewYork, and win go through Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels from
HALIFAX.

U,IIrA1, Iuesdsy, Sept. = I5tR
The steamer Sunbeam cleared for Ma'"moras To-
day 80 -, r,.h
Tho haracoradatto has arrived with cargo oil r"s"'"
The ship Tabnun iom Liverpool sailed a't evening '''
New lo.k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
The Steamer Norwegian.

fArHgR Polsr. Tuesday, SEPT ., ioo.
The steamer Norwegian passed tins point eh reulo
to Quebec AZ ten minutes TO o'clock Ills morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

HAesRsrowS Tuesdsy. Sept. 9-l0 p n
Everything is quiet here. A Union pan who 's's
within six miles of Frederick this afternoon, reports
NO Rebel, this aide Of Frederick. Their fets ex-
tend four miles this side.
The latest from Martinsburg reports all cafe there
No immediate danger in this quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Gen. s.henel. Nominated for Congress.

CISoISSArI, Tuesday, sept y io.s'
Gen. Robert c. Schenck was nominated Tor |on'
gress in the Third District by reclamation to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

TnE BRooELYS CRY RAILROAD CoMrANiEs
EyADlNG rhE GovFRsMtsr TAx.-Ihe Presidents
of the different City Railroad Companies announce
ihat hereafter they viii sell twenty tickets for
instead OF twenty-five, AS heretofore, III consequence
Of tie lax Of II per cent imposed on the gross re-
ceiplr Of every horse railroad company by the Gen
cral Government. The Brooklyn City, Newtown,
Couey Island, Jamaica, and Broadway Railroad
Companies are parties to the arrangement, which
viii Affect those who have been III the habit OF buy
INK tickets by ;he dollars worth 10 the extent of
one cont ior each passage, but will not increase the
price for transient passengers, who have aways
paid full FIRE. The tax levied by Government il
per cent apon the gross receipts of each Company,
aud to meet this these Companies say, Government
has authorized them to increase the rates of their
fare; in ether words, they merely to uct
as agents of Tie tax. So 10 mako up this Is per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

JoSEs's Woop.--The Scottish Caledonisn Club
celebrate their games to-day at Jones's Wood. The
occasion is to be specially euivened by the presena'
ton Of o banner from the wives Of the members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
BY CLOPTON 4 $LYNE, Aucts.
VALUABLE FARM In HENRICO COuN
v JY. NINE NILES BELOW THE CIT

VALUABLE FARM In HENRICO COUN.
Y TY, NINE MILES BELOW THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, FOB SALE at AUCTION
We will sell q: public auction. on TUESDAY. h Q
lss day Of April, If faie; If not, the next fsir 6sy
thereafter) q. the hour Of II O'clock, upon the
premises, that very valuable Farm owned by. Mr.
A. r. Bufin containing $40 acres. $50 of which
are cleared an6 produces we'll OF corn, wheat, &c /;
the balance is wei wooded. The improvements
coosist of q dwelling, nearly rew. containing
eeven oms, with the usual outbui' dings, and IL
we'll watered and In an excellent neighborho06;
coavepient to churches, and within II miles of .
public lending on James river. The Farm can
be purchased privately. Mr.. Buf6n, who lives
upon the premises will take pleasure In showing
the premises to any person wi,biag to purchase
And Immediately after tae sale of the Farm,
will be sold the crops If corn, fodder, &c. and the
STICK, consulting Of i've or six valuable mules.
horses cows, hogA plantation utensils, &c.
TKRns.-Liberal, and made known On day of
sale. OLOPTON 4 LYME,
NH % AuLtiOn0ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

and cripple her ancient adversary that the
United States, even il again consolidated,
could never become formidable rival either
IN industry or arms to any other county.
We are not prepared to endorse these ex.
plantations Of the course Of the EDglish Gov.
ernment, though they may be true. We had
supposed that the cotton interests of England
demanded the preservation Of the Southern
staple, and that the independence Of the South
would be virtually her own Independence in
the cotton supply. But, ii in this we are mis-
taken, if the policy Of England seeks the
ruin of ore and all, it is more ruthless and
malignant than We. had ever conceived
Whatever her motives, and however deep the
gratitude of the South for the sympathy of
her people, her Government has proved itself
our worst and most dangerous enemy in Eu-
rope, and will be remembered as such hereaf.
ter, when the trade and commerce of the South
shall be at its own disposal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

VERY VALUABLE PRIVATE RESI-.
v DENCE, at the sou theast intersection Of
Marshall ard 18th streets, AT AUCTION-
We will sell upon thD premises, on TUES.
DAY, the 26th day OF March, commencing at
IL O'Clock NJ, the very valuable brick resi-.
depce located at the southeast intersection of
Marshall and 18th streets, now owned and oc.
cupied by VIM. f. Butler, Esq. The house
has been erected within tho past three years,
is 26x40 feet, and contains ten ooms, eight of
which have fire. places, together with several
small rooms md closets, and q large three.
story porch In rear.
This is decidedly one Of the best built resi-.
dences In the city. 1t was built by the owner
(aud under his supervisory for his own use
and without regard to expense; 10 supplied
with all the modern Improvements, such as
marble mantels, bath house, with warm and
cold water,) gas, bells, &C., and posses ses
every con venicnce for the accommodation of
q large family. There is also attached q large
brick kitchen containing tour large and at.y
rooms, together with basement tor STORM 6
wood and coal.
This lot fronts 36 feet on 18th street and
runs back l20 feet
This property is considered to be in many
respects superior to any now In the market,
particularly from its location and nsig hbor.
hood and It's conuguity to the business por-
tion of the city.
TsRMs-Ussh; or, il desired Virginia or
North Carolina State stock will be taken At
market price. The purchaser to pay the taxes
al insurance for 1859.
JAS. n. TAYLOR Il SON,
NH 20 zA2ps AuctioneeTs. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
lsau.srr,vs.-A youns ssp.,.n..0 tn,

lxauIsIrIvH.-A young gsptismaay1 this
.ei.y, 50 we learn, belonging - the s1fe&t.
msnt OF Alabams volunteers, wrote 10 his
father that at the expiration Of his twelve
HE father approved Of hts dstsrm inAtion,
and added that he thought . soldier Woold
BE- looked upon ~ dtsgracsd Who refused TO
stand BY his country now. sg
,Uertaiuly, replied tha eo1; = eu1 toll No
untssr q al are regarded As homer u 1ADSG
auen & thtug A. dosbJ1 disgysest -
The explOsiOn Of this bomb-s HILL hon ~
camp Will do coustdeyable eAAeNklon, % I'll
AZ yet Ssserai yeUVe1 1AsA - - y beys,s :
eca itefed about to epots, whos &c hey 6avl
bssine IS homA. to1la vlsy SAi1ly kase 4
attended . during tlels elaeo. 1We ~
laye hope 1or Wsul o6nev lDstl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
Bv 1LEX. MOTT, Auctionecr.

BY ALEX. MOTT, Ancttoneer.
NEW WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
IN AND JOIUH AT AUOTTON.-WDl bs sold
st auction, at the cOruer Of Main and sth streets
on MONDAY, March 24ih, at 4 O'Clock r. r.. =
large lot Of new Window and Door Frames 'oce,
6cantlipg, &c. ALEX. MOTT,
NH 81 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

By JOHN A. LANCASTER 4 SON, Aness.
AT AUCTION we wtll seil st anc.
- ton, on THUASDAY, March x1tn. q "
o'clock at cur once, the following STOCKS, b.
longing to m estats:
Is shares Richmond and Dsnvills Railroad
6toek,
10 shares Exchange Hotel Stock
Is do. Traders' Bank do.
10 do Bank Of RtcAm0nd stock,
! do Union Manufacturing TO. Stock.
JOHN a. LANUASTER 4 Sun.
NH 1l-tds @w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and after TUESDAY, 1st Of April, the
Passenger Trains of this Company will be
run as follows: =
The Mail Train will leave Richmond for
Fredericksburg at 80 A. N. Returning.
will leave Frederickburg 1T II. 40 A. M, and
arrive in Richmond at 3 p. d.
The Accommodation Train between Rich.
mond and Milford will leave Richmond 1t
r. NJ :, and arri We At Milford ut 6, 80 r. M.
Returning, will leave milford at - a. ID. /,
and arrive in Richmond at 20 A. n.
SAMUEL RUTH,
Superintendent Tran aLsportation.
Once r f. and p. r. R. Co.
Richmond, March 81, 1861. NH 2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
D. KINT, PAINE 4 CO., l.ess.

y AR0E AND PEkEMP TOBY SALE OF
ehoics and dsssrable
DIZZY 0OODS AT AUCTION.
n TuU1DAY, he 18th Inst ws viii seI at our
0nraSouaa 8 70 e'eleck, sreat variety Of choice
~ 1csisaEie D1Y GOODS. bsing The stock 81 .
49, aoaiksro house dselinlsg buainsss The
aosk sompetsN maay 9ssk9Rts sSyies g eseu!e
~ Rsnev 0ooAa noW b greh 6emnnd, and will
s. eaoeed Without limit o. reserve.
Is = xnuT, 2Auu 1 o.. Ausw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

TRAMED HOUSE AND LOT ON FED
ERAL STREET, IN DUVAL'S ADD.
TlON, AT AUUTION.-We will sell. upon the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,, the 26sh day Of
March, commencing at 4A o'clock p. n. very
desirsble Framed House and Let located a. above,
and now In the occupancy OF Mr. Il Cherry. 1t
contains several large rooms and 10 in good Or
der. The Lot fronts SO feet inches, and runs
back ths usual depth.
TERMS --One- h1d cash the balance at AID
IL mo.ths for negotiable Lctes, viii, Interest edo
ed, and tecured by q trust deed The purchaser
70 Lay the taxes for .e62
mhl9 Jas. n TAYLOR T. SON, Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

A. "onA'' BooKsELLER,
A 81 Main street.
Offers for sale
Fine English Twine,
Hemp Twine, Narge and small sizs,)
Cotton Twins,
Whitley Brown Thread,
Assorted colOrs do,
50 gross Matches,
Fine French Toilet Soaps,
India Rubber Long Combs,
Pun
4and ply Railroad Cards, assort'd cclcrs.
A few boxes CASTLE Soap, cheap.
NH 2l-3t
4 TThNTION, DRUGGISTS.
Drugs Medicines, Paints,
Jars. Bottles, Bushes,
Fancy Goods, go,
which shall offsr at private sale until the
let Of April; II not sold by that time, will
sell them at. auction. This Ia q fane chance
for those In want Of such articles. They can
be seen at Messis Purcell, Laid 4 Cos
NH 90-6s JNO W. POOLE.
NUT OF ThE MILITIA.
having purchased substit ute for the war;
my BAKERY Is now open. and am pre-.
pared TO furnish all orders in Mx Mne
NH 2l-sts Coxn.r llth and Oery etc.
~ LUMBAR ron GALE.
40 900 feet PINE aad OAK LUA61y chiefly
inch and three-quar'sr Pins Boards now lying
ON the Canal bank, tt miles shove RlsHinsnd.
Pdcs sra per thousand foe Pine; 1Ez4or Oak.
ARTHUR LEH HMENT,
NH 1876 Brent DtuH, Va.
"ERUS' GLASS bEEU.
90 bushels for sale By
mh N-St EDWIN WORTHAM / 90.
~ UNP O W ID Is 4
d T = \.
For sale By
nh 1t-1t BotWooa Main and4Jary.
NAILN.-B60 800 asserted Nails for sale
IN BY EDWIN WORTHAA , 20,
nh I-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
vTAIyJABLD BUILDIN0 q LOT. On THE
w GHIiTA SHE OY BROAD. BE.

vTAIUABLD BUILDIN q LOT, On THE
" SOUTH HiOE OF BROAD, BE.
TWEEN 20rn AVID 1lsf ST.,., AND OPPO'-
TION.-ws will sell upon tho premises. On
TUESDAY, the s6th day OF March, com :
msncine at O'Clock r, NJ, the beautiful
haiidipe LOT on the South side OF broad,
hstweer 90th and 3lst streets, and nearly op.
posita 70 Trinity Church.
IA fronts 81 feet, and rms back l1s Ssee:
TSi. n = raeular lot az unusual depth, and
hss 4 large city culysrtin OF ns.f i.
erH II n 0nths. lDr neiotiabls notes, With In.
terests added. and sscaTs6 by a stynst deed.
The taxao for 1850 70 b paid by the purchaser.
NH II AuetlouSeyg,