davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
NEWtlNFIRNIARY.
Y FaDR YNoLDs,s
THE UNRIyALLED CANCER DOCTOR,

THE UNRIyALLED CANCER DOCTOR,
Would inform his friends and the public has rented
and completely fitted Inmary spacious and es
giant mansion No. 10 Basonne street. Canal and Com
mon Streets where he will devote all his attention to the CURE
in their worst FORMS scsd Heads White Swell
lngs and Ulcers Of every description. 8
He refers with much pleasure to the annexed certificate
MADAM A. CHAPPELL. wsllknown and highly respect
able lady Of this city: - ,.f's
ss~ f&H&3 lsopy Of Certifcate,l a& ss
Ia, Nh ssj9 535 m ~ new ORLEANS, Oct. L. 1861.
This to certify that the undersigned resident of ths CITY
OF New Orleans for number Of years. now residing at No
2s Eatc stres had bean for long TINA afflicted with Can
Ger In her breast In order to have removed the under
signed applied % DR. Warren ssons who operated on three
different times without esctng cnre Subsequently sp-
piled to DR. REYNOLDS under whose treatment the Cancer
was eaectuay removed and perfect was made take
this means Of doing Reynolds aud in order that
others similarly scsd may sva themselves of bis valuable
services Al "a q =. ;E5.-sl ~
NIL If q Ii y n 81 FIJI E[s 90 cuAppr,y
RENTHUYSEN. LEWIS d CO., DEALERs In
- fsaoJ and staple Bsy Goods, No. LIE Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
6. a. MEMAINGER. "a
Secretary Of the Treasury

! Aa NesHEss w. r. Adams. w. M. Scmplc
and D. vanorn have my full power Of attorney per act
passed before W. H. Peters, Esq, Notary Public. -
ma ...-.,,45 - :, -. + r, NJroN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
80 Home yMusassfaCtOg.y. =
MILITARY UNIFORMS {.

For Companies Regiments manufactured to order with
dispatch in tho durable and approved styles
the SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
& < H. IA sso Il. w. LYONS & co.,
~ & IFs- rs, q and 80 st. Charles street,
..... Of Common street.
1000 yards superior BLACK CLOTH, quality.
2ee0 yards superior BLACK DoEsKIN, one quality.
Also large assortment Of Orange, Maane Blue and Car
mine Red Heavy Merinos snab for trimming uniforms.
jaso 2pSt gs J., "7H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
OtIfcinI-By the Governor. q

49, ~ 79 HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA MILITIA
Sg g45gsIgs SEQ eApJuTASTE GENERALS OFFICE ;
ORDERS No. $751; '' Y - -
1.-The anAiysraay Of the day which Louisiana by the
hsr people, in convention assembled severed hsr
necton with the Federal declared herself free
independent and sovereign state hand It and
proper that this great and glorious should be celebrated
in manner worthy Of cyarons and pRtro &c people who
dsenhraed themselves aud their political connection With
Government whose principles Numerically adverse
their guaranteed constitutional rights their domestic ns
uions For that purpose the Volunteer Uniformed Troops
ofthe First Division will assemble MONDAY, the 9th of
January 1867 10 O'Clock A. ~, precisely the nor side
Gana street the right resting Rampant street. thence
along Gapsl street TO Leyes street. crossing south side Of
Canal street. along south side of the Street Claiborne
crossing the north side Of Canal and down that street
that the left will rest the corner Of Basin street
IThe Artillery will parade fully equipped with their 6eld
pieces The Cavalry and Infantry fully equipped with
such arms an they may possess. s9st% f.s,ss5 s
ITle Governor and Commander-in Chief will review the
troops the occasion. s3g 7ss "a s,s4 s,, z+ys-
VThe several Coursof the city the Banking and Insur
Companies and all public institutions merchants AID
others doing bune generally requested to suspend bs
euabe their employees Join and
ticipae in the celebration of this anniversary. 7i H'
W General Jne L; lewis, commanding the First Di-
vision, In charged with the execution of this order and will
the hts command to assemble st their respective
aories O'Clock A. NJ proceed from thence without
delay Canal street. take position in line, to be pre-
BY IL o'clock A. NJ which hour the review will take
place. .4RA'4 SsS gslszZSNa aa4 41 4S@A M.
0ss ii EeSii3sQsl Byerder Of xsJzg r. ~
|tgsgI $zs54 s=.r.rs5 =. ,I THos. o. MOORE, ~ sl
|f9Ap3a5l g54d & Governor and Commander-in. Chief.
ssk{ st@e@E ~ F-t - IS M. aRiVoT,a ~ = 8
jail 2pGt ~ +s -, Adntant and Inspector General.
SsaESSt EszI-----T7rz = rail- d, i.
Usro,rna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

d. n. N0ERHTs apetoneor,s would respectfully
aI ia o he pahe The asserted cargo just ID
ests foa Hsvana sish ~ xi Nj VI Anelsoa iii ay Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
Foreign Mail From J1tesc Orleans,
y, q; - VIA TAMPIco,
CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS.

-
a 5lpfs "s .alsa - 70 81 III t,5a"
The undersigned now suffering in common With others The
of blockade with foreign
countries has by the advice and approval OF j. L. Ridde
Postmaster at New Orleans taken ali nesdu
tablsh at his expense Monthly Mail between New Or
leans and the Mexican por. Of Tampco connect whAhe
regular British Mail Steamers touching that port Auguss
de Mesgrgney and r M Mazad highly recommended by New
Orleans merchants have been appointed duly qualified
mail carriers by Postmaster this The first mail
consisting Of 1898 letters left this city 1.h instant
charge of Mr. Mesgrgnsy The second mail will close the
9Th OF November. pfoxo, at o'clock r. NJ and will aaye
New Orleans morning This third mail win leave New
Orleans the 10Th Of December and subsequently,
proper arrangements be made the regular times depa
tire will be on the 10th and 18th oach monh. making semi
monthly mail g@a c
Tariff Of Charges on oaony Leers including eotisrate
I.l ts---.- Postage. "e
Single Letters half ounce or douple multiple rates
'+ y ~ in proportion>
To Mexico 90 #
gs To island OF Cuba. 0T5
To other West Indies. 0s5
To Europe. 90 4
Letters from abroad DO received through the
The foreign Postage snch Letters prepaid to
pco they bs endorsed BY the West India Mail via
Tampico cars Of Postmaster at MataTnoros." ls7 -H
ziTh |'"' Is 1E @a" ANTONIO COSTA,
New Orleans. Oct. Is, 1861 No. IS Custonnhouss ST.
H' "F2iS Post-OHce Notice.
Theforesons project for Foreign Mail Is fully entitled
public coincidence. Antonio Costa, Esq.,, New Orleans
chsnt Of responsibility and He has resident
Of New Orleans for the last thirty years s1tg 8
Letters Intended for this Mail may be enclosed along with the
money required tariff above and the envelope ad
dressed Cosa,s Foreign MAIL of Postmaster Ne
leaBs.n 1T r. A" sEg .H=5.-f 90 r'
The Confederate Postage this office must be prepaid
J. L. RIDDELL, Postmaster. Il;
New Orleans, October Is, 1881. ol9 7pI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

& LARD AND EuTfER. hiessrs. Thompson 4 Rafnes
Nos and 25 common stEes advertise fresh lots 81 these
which hey hare last received See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

NxgI0 Can't F&R SALx.---An advertiser Id onr
ssssr das aIksly ss Of sixteen Jeas ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

Al Oh Mani III of this
~ psstsd III thsif III attend
M sstr dsrssssq lllssttoa,f
sSHaa - elea orNint3 - 10 asctsek SEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

ts'!Ess AL LII AK,K,Rs,
!. No. ~ Julia street, Now Basin.
awnings TENTS Tarpaulns and Flags made Il the shortss
notice. - -
large supply Of Canvass always on hand Of tbs very best
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

LIE. FoRsrALI INSPECTOR Of Division. az jail 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
lsopy of Certiacate.l

RENTHUYSEN, LEWIS d CO.. DEALERS IN
- Fancy and Staple B,y Goods, No. ll6 Canal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
f,IT1zEss, MUTUAL INSURANCE COM

The following statement Of the affairs of this Company pub
shed In conformity to tho requirements Of their charter viz
4.a1a,a---a,.s NEW Opir Ma I 1871
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22

d31 2plm
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
THE REBELS GIVING THEM
SELVES UP!
STRONG UNION FEELING IN
ARKANSAS.

Much Indignation is expressed by the
rebel officers at the retreat of Pillow
and Floyd. They are universally exc
Grated by the whole rebel command-es-
pecially Floyd, who is denounced as a
Thief, Runaway, and Coward.
The rebel and federal officers frater-
nize with the best Of feelings.
The assertion made in regard to the
strong Union sentiment pervading the
prisoners1Aken here is much strengthen
ened by subsequent intercourse with them
The remark holds especially true Of the
Tennessee Regiments.
The best officers among them are those
who only yielded to the popular madness
at the eleventh hour. They say they are
sick and tired Of this unnatural warfare ;
that they have been misled by the poll
ticians first, and betrayed by the Cen
erals afterward. They have become most
thoroughly disguised with the bogus con-
fedeTacy, and desire to Withdraw from 1t
at once.
General Grant is not idle after his VIC
tory, and. with his accustomed energy,
is already arranging his command for
moving onward to still greater victories.
The Confederate officers confirm the
statement that Bowling Green is evacu-
ated, and assert that General Johnston
will concentrate every available soldier
in his command at Nashville, and make
desperate attempt there to retrieve the
misfortunes of the past.
The examination of the enemy's works
from the inside reveals even greater
strength than was apparent from our
lines. Their field works are immense,
extending FIVE or six miles, and laid out
with much military skill.
Twenty five thousand men ought to
have held them against double their
strength.
The rebel surgeons with whom l have
conversed, place their loss in killed and
wounded IN all the engagements about
the fort. at from 800 to 400 killed, and
double that number wounded.
CAIRo, Feb. 1S.
About four thousand of the Fort Don
elson prisoners came down this morning,
and went up the river.
Several hundred Of our wounded camp
down last night to Mound City. Extra
teams arrived this morning, bringing
great many persons from Indiana, Illinois
and other places, who had relatives ane
friends in the fight.
Guv. Yates, Ex-Gov. Matteson and
Gov. Morton are among them.
Surgeons are here from indianapolis,
Chicago and other places, to attend our
wounded.
The Governors here received the Of
fcers Of the troops 81 this point this af-
terpoon, at the St. Charles,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

"Our school system appears now to be
fully in operation. The people are be-
ginning to read the Law, and understand
it; and those who do read it carefully,
are nearly unanimous IN the opinion that
it needs bat little amendmenl to make it
all that is to be desired. Had it not been
for defects in other laws that bear upon
our school system, much more favorable
condition could be shown. For instance,
in the Revenue Law, which extended the
time for paying the School Taxes for
1860, until last fall, and under which To-
cal School taxes cannot be made avalla-
bic for something over year and half
after they are levied, and then, there
being no stringent provisions relative to
distress and sale for delinquent taxes
much of the tax remains unpaid, even
after the long credit given, and, again,
because there is not sufficient penalty,
provided by law for neglect Of duty, those
county Treasurers who can make prof
it out of the school funds in the purchase
Of "seed wheat" or otherwise, cannot
be compelled, at the proper time to eth
er report the amounts collected, or to pay
it over to the proper orders.
In spite of all these defects and draw
backs our number of public schools, and
attendance thereon. has been much more
largely increased than had reason to
hope for when my last report was made
to the Legislature, as will be seen by the
following:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
The Confessions and Experience Of a
Sufferer.

Published as q warning, and for the especial bene-
ft of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility Loss Of Memory Premature Decay, &C. &C.,
bv one Of those who has cured himself by simple
means, after being put to great expense and incOn
venience, through the use Of worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors
SINGLE comics may be had Of the author, G. A.
yAMBERT. Esq, GreenpOint Long Island, by enclos-
ing post-paid addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES 4. LAMBERT, Esq, GreenpOint, Long
Island, N. Y.
Feb. 6. 1862. lnSz-zmJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
Third Annual Report OF the Com.
missioner Of Common Schools.

From the last Annual Report of the
Commissioner of Common Schools, VIM.
E. HARVEY, Esq, we extract the fol-
lowing
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
Gen. Grants Armn

The Fort Donelson Correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, says:
"The forces of General Grant had
been SO hastily drawn together from the
flour quarters" Of the Northwest, thar
hardly any two regiments had ever met
before under the same brigade organiza-
ton. They were in all, forty-one repi-
ments of infantry, ten batteries Of artil-
Iery, and some twenty companies Of cav
airy (Parts Of four regiments engaged. J
This large force, numbering about sc, 600
men, (as before stated, was divided into
three divisions, each division into three
brigades, and to eaCh brigade was at
tached due proportion Of artillery and
cavalry. ("
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

Teachers reports were returned from
only 49 Primary schools, owing to the
neglect of the Township Clerks, either
in not requiring the Teachers to hand
them in, or in not sending an abstract
forward to the County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

Virginia papers formerly delighted 10
quote the following catechism:
"Who sehled Virginia 2 John Smith
Who unsettled Virginia? John Brown :
Wise" -i'''
They may now add Who se,,led
Gov. Wise ? Gen. Burnside.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
PREPARE TN TIME
AGAINST THE
THE FIRES OF FALL.
By Prime, A. No. Insurance,
THE
PHOENIX INSURANCE. Cd.
OF HARTFORD,
PREPARE IN TINT
OF HARTFORD,
The Ernita of the Phnnir

Are manifest in the following statement of Facts
and Fgures showing the amount equalizcd to public
benefit in the shape Of losses paid in the west and
South, during the pastfour years "a substantialreO
ord ola
Well Tried Corporation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
True Deleware Grape Vines

True Deleware Grape Vines
~ STOCK
Ss.o- rrv,y, -oofed Oae Year Old Viaes gTOt0n In
open G 50 81 seeA 50 to 10 per d1S g. ETsTS ,5
bss,n1 ,,ooi sI 90 20 200. to $12 S1s per Dozen
ALSO Sne vines Of Aliens ne white Hybrid Anna
~ cst.sh TiSnS Herbemont, Hartford, Prolific, Is-
TssbeIia. ISean. Le Nor, LYDIA Louisa, Lymss Nor
toms virginia, Ontario, OportO Reoecca RSgeTss nS &
many otber kinds, at low prices
'-'-' 49, STR.f WBERRLE&
1z-,,,.,,s AIbsuv triumph de Grand, Jenny Lind,
siioneis Nirtoria and Austin Shaker Strawberries.
Rjrtfsnd and Catswissa ever bearing Raspoerrles'
Is-tons BIaeEberrles, &C. all at the lowest rates.
Es-Send for circular .,-.-. =
GEO. W. CAMPBELL, Delaware O.
Oct. 3, 1850, pis@%m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

ExPFNDTTURFs

EXPENDITURES
Reported during the year 1850 S5,Tl9 66
g 1861 6,494 %
County Treasurers fees for colIec-
ting s2S, ,s96 O6 at per cent 2S3 sS-$2s52 4s
Balance in hands Of County and township
Treasurers and Un accounted for Sl6,1A 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
REVENUE FOR 1852,

4ISd7uAeLS auA ~ eNoOu+No~ ~ w.
REVENUE FOR 1852.
Balance in hands of treasures sls,7A 10
Delinquent Territorial School tax
for 1889 S3,396 81
Ri3a R.ss.s 6 i laig is.r '1 00's :si So g
Delinquent County tax Of 1850 zI IS
Balance OF 1861 & s,62s ss-sss4s "a
Delinquent territorial tax for con-
tinung Schools Of 1850 &61 1.276 -
subdistrict taxes for building 1,457 75- 2,73s 1s
TerritOrial tax for county schools
for 1861 + 2 2,6e9 GO
Ter tax for building school houses s,6s4 30
g q for other expense y5Q2 90
Special sub-district taxes for bull
ding School houses {, 443 83-l5,Ol5 20
Amounts due from 6nes, forfeituTs
and licences fees, heretofore ass
sessed but unpaid 2l3 20
Licences fees, nnes &c. tsstmated) 1880 90
Total S55,ss5 s.
1t lis estimated that the amount of in
terest and penalties upon delinquent tax
es will equal the amount of tax that can.
not be collected, and which deem fair
estimate, providing the new Revenue
Bill, which is before the Legislature,
becomes a Law, of which there seems to
be fair prospect; and which provides, l
am informed, for the closing up of all
the taxes of previous years. If the
taxes are closed up the above estimate is
a fair one.
I have not in the above considered the
amount that can be realized from the
leasing Of the school lands, though il
will amount to a respectable sum after
the first year. l cannot now make an
estimate that will be reliable, but sup
pose that 5000 or 5000 can be obtain
ed the first year."
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
CJUsT PUBLIsHED.1

IJUDA 4UDL4Io1IbJJJ
CorneIl's Cards for the Study and Practice of Map
Drawing. Designed to accompany any Geography,
but especially adapted to the scale of Cornes Gram
mar-SchOOl Maps. Price per set of II Cards. 50 cts
ALSO,
CorneITs Series of Outline Maps, of which Des-
eriptive Circular viii be sent upon application.
January 16, 1862. [n29-tfl
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
H. M. ATKINSON,
WeET TIiE REST,lm
CORNELL1s BIOGRAPHIES

Surpass all Others Refore the Public.
1st. In philosophical arrangement.
ID. In the gradual progress of their steps,
Sd. In presenting one thing at a time.
4th. In the adaptation of each part to It's inten-
ded grade Of scholarship.
9TH. In the admirable mode they prescribe foI
memOrizing the contents of map.
9Th. In their explanation and directions for des.
cribiag the natural divisions of the earth.
9TH. In their judcious selections of facts.
8th. In the appropriate and instructive character
of their Illustrations
9th. In consistency between maps and text.
10th. In the introduction into the maps Of such
places only as are mentioned in the book.
11th. In the clear representation of every fact
and the analytical precision with which each branch
of the subject is kept distinct.
18th. In being at once practical, systematic, and
complete, philosophical in arrangement, and pro-
gressive in development Of the subject.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

CLARKsVILLE EVACUATED
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
? WAR NEW s.

PRISONERS SENT NoRTH9
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27
srR1rr1rEp. ATo. a.. "a.

Il is not probable that our army will
follow Price very far into Arkansas
There is considerable talk Of fortifying
Neosho, and placing detachment Of
troops at Cassville.
Letters found at Prices headquarters
reveal a strong Union sentiment in Ar
kansas. Albert Pike is working wonders
among tie Indians.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

NcHEs OF STUDY TAUGHT AND NUMBER OF
SCHOLARS IN EACH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

CAPTURE OE MISSOURI REB-
ELS!
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BIZ TOWN
SHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-27

OTHER SOURCES OF SCHOOL REVENUE.
Amount remaining in hands Of for
mercounty Superlntendents 769 80
license, Bnes fees SC, for 1850 1875 81
I" 1851 l,ses 81 S4,O2s .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-13
TELEGRAPHIO.
FROM TENNESSEE RIVER.

THE ENEMY REPORTED HEhhED ma LAKdk
FORCE GATHERING FOR TIE ASCENT OF THE
RIVER.
NIw ORLEAxs Feb IA despatch ust received from
Memphis states that the latest sdvces received from the
Tennessee river report that General Po" bad s0' 'ns
Federal forces hemmsd 10 Iesr Fort DoLeson
The river is still rising, aud Fort Henry 10 comp 'ey
submerged. Ii was Of course abandoned BY the FED
erals.
One Federal guabo,. returned to the Tennessee river
bridge from Florence. The bridge Is guarded by h'e
hundred Federas There ia large Confederate cavalry
force between there and Paris.
The Union mea in weakey county are cheering Loudly
for the success Of the Lucolnites.
The people o. Paris are preparing to leave.
The latest advices from Paducaa state that steamers
are constantly arriving with troops destined for the Ten
nessee river. Fourteen steamers have already gone
towards Fort Donelson with troops. Heavy hnpg was
heard in that direction on Tuesday.
The Confederate loss at Fort Henry was h'e killed
and ten wounded Gen. TIghman and 6fty-iour others
surrendered
General Tilghman Is q prisoner at Paducah.
The Federal guu-boAt Essx was Injured, and thirty
two on bad Of her were scaldsd to delih. The az
pregste Federal loss was about one hundred.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-13
From AIbemarIe Sound.

REINFORcENENrS FOR BURNSIDE-THE DE-
srRUCrION OF LlZABErH CIrY-sAFErY OF
CON. LYNCH.
NORFOLK. Feb. l2;h-Fve vessels left Old Point this
morning loaded with troops and evidently bound SOUTH
to reinforce Burnside in his operations against North
CAronA.
Elizabeth City was attacked on Monday forenoon by
eleven Federal gun-bOats. Flag officer Lynch defended
the city to the last Three of the steamers under bis
command reached the Dismal Swamp Canal and are safe.
Oae Of our steamers was burnt by the order Of CON-
inch and two we're captured by the Federals. During
the engagement one OF the enemy's gun.boats was
busnt
Com Lynch, his eff ,ers and men have reached Nor
folk and are safe.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-13
NOT ICE.

NHE geserA msere Of The Hutua Assurances Society
ofW snia vi be held a. ther ONCE IN TIE city OF Rich
ond Mon lay, the 9th Of February atll o'clock
igSl cWlt RUfHthhkO,P y.
XTALUABLk ItSO PkOPEh an Fvh Sab.
sale priVAev the Ison properly, known a. tie
Miller Jrol works situated Ia the county e RosknshRm near
Port Repubnc Virginia lG mes dsau nom the 'rsi ala Central
railroad property contains about 20 600 acres Of land
lAge irtoa covered with pb salt bic for eoalns purpo
SIS The Ra-nace Of TIA best on with both water
power engine attached The ore banks, believed
Aube nlent 10 the Ia mace and con ain
Quality ore sutaue making the mosI valuable lrol Tie
rye ;hs sout Bivr has Of he best Sater pow
.s Viz na capable Of maog desired qnl!y CT lron
pr these Is GOOD dht aud saw Nil eonfoTtahle
House, Gu Houses, all convenient a1d In
Thu ~ III been :aed fUr Vine and The
putting n. ris In operation But sn,ioIty de
ST. close nes 10 sell, and eau make
Nh III LESSER TO turn over TO purchaser the
hands stock a have hired An purha1ed on reason.
that purchaser w have tbs advznta CT AZ once
advanced prize Of Ion To business man.
vi MEANS ksoW Of better opportunity OF making
money.
Terms sonAble and accommodating FOrinormston ad
dr,Ss min Crawford Stanton Va, John Lewis Port
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
Jan9-qm JOSEPH SMITH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-13

SI1AS FrEx ESalsE.-A short time since, The Count
app uel e-muiee = negotiate for tho purcta'e Of
seam o-gus recently completed a. the shops Of Aessrs
tyurer an EImo-d u tts ciy. We learn that the
engine has been sUl The Of mphiS, for s. 200
TItre en- lcs are q great value AID the Council The
n-urluce companies should ~i;hou, delay contract
ssrs Z for TIC s,rUc ion Of at last one Of
them for the Use Of the Redmond Ere Department
HAxsBaoUsa's BArrAlr OIL. C5l HaIsbrougb, the
gallant soldier S1d accomplished gentleman s nov at
he E1ch ME Hotel AUy contributions for his rshs
Gee who have rlSeys had tier mukeis IL their hsnds
yyopsI favor We trust that this appeal vii not pass
Inhesdsd-