davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
.fHeged Departure Of Nr. breckenridge on a
Special Mission from The Confederate States
10 Europeau poters

alleged Departure Of Nr. Brsekinridet ON n
Special Mission from The Confederate States
10 European POrtrs.
We get the following important announce
ment from the Toronto lCanada) Leader of
December 18th:
Some days since IL was stated that Mr.
Breckenridge, late Of the u. S. Senate. bnt
now OF ihe Southern Coniederacy, had sailed
10 one Of the Cunard steamers az Ambass..
dor TO England in place Of Mr.. Mason. Then
II was said the statement was incorrect. n
proves. however. 70 have been true. as will
be seen by the following paragraph, which
we take from the Halifax n. s. Express, %
the 18th inst:
Some lev weeks ago il was announced in
a dispatch to this paper. that Immediately
on The receipt Of the intelligence OF the can.
ture Of Messrs. Slidell and Mason. n tbe
Southern States. Messrs. Hunter and Breek.
lnrldge had been appointed in their place.
ana That the latter would make his wsy ON
TO Halifax and proceed in the Cunard steamer
70 Europe. The dispatch turns out 20 be
correct. Mf: Breckenridge, II appears, ar
rived here about week ago. accom- panied
py another gentleman, and took passage This
morning IN the Canada for England. II an.
pears that the authorities in Boston were 4.
ware OF the fact Of Mr.. Breckinridee beinv
mere, and the Attorney General Of Bos,on
sent notice 10 the captain Of the Canada.
previous to his sailing from Boston. torbid'
ding him taking Breckenridge on board. We
learn that Capt. Muir very quietly replied
mat he was not to know who his passengers
were and he would like TO see any passen.
ger taken out Of his ship, while under the
protection Of the British flag. II also stat.
CD that similar notice was served on ne
captain o. the Canada here, but we are IN.
formed that no notice was taken or il. and
mr. breckenridge is now on board the steam.
'hip 81 route for Europe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
Inc Indiana Democracy and The Har--The
Blame 81 The Uar charged upon The Rspub.

The Indiana Democracy and The Har--The
Blame 81 The Uar charged upon The Repub.
hcdns.
Indianapolis, Jan. 9.-The Democratic
State Convention convened yesterday morn
ing. and was largely attended, every county
but eight being represented.
Thomas A. Hendricks was appointed Pres
ident. Has remarks, on taking the Chair.
were severe against the Republican party
and the policy Of the present Administra-
ton.
The resolutions adopted By the Conyen-
ton set forth that The restoration 10 power or
the Democratic party can alone preserve the
Union; endorses the principles heretofore
put forward BY The National Convention. or
The party; declares the present civil war
mainly resulted from the slavery agitation.
ami the consequent organization OF a geo
graphical party in the North, producing lis
counterpart in the South Of secession. disun.
ION and armed resistance TO the government.
eondemnng the course Of the Republicans
~ the last Congress for The rejection ofaH
peace propositions; thai peace and harmony
would nov reign had the party in power
shown the same desire Ia settle the internal
dissention, that u recently enacted TO avoid
war with England; that the Republicans
had demonstrated their inability 10 conduc,
the government through the present Difficult.
ties, denouncing all the violations Of the Con.
slltutlon as usurpations Of power; that the
disregard o. ;he writ Of hdbeas corpus. the
OF citizens in the loyal States
80. -
are Migrant violations Of the Constitution
that the seizure of Mason and Slidell was
either legal or illegal-if the former. neither
nation had been humiliated by their surren.
der under threats; IL the latter they sbould
have been delivered up before imprisonment.
The resolutions compliment the conduct
Of Indiana troops in every battle field. where
victory had perched upon the national ban.
ner, and sends greeting to every Democrat
Tor their future achievements in coming con.
tests. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
The New York Herald ado,

The New York Herald advocates. nav.
urges. the immediate imposition BY Tie Lin.
coin Congress Of direct taxes sufficient "a
raise an annual sum Of one hundred and firty
millions Of dollars, in addition, Of course 10
the amount TO be realized from the alresdv
existing sources Of revenue.
The Herald says this must be done. or the
c1edIt o. me Union Is gone, and panic Of
,ne most fearful character may be expected.
II must be done or that section viii sinL
down under the weight Of inordina,e issues
OF bridesmaids paper A decree must 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

made BY our troops. each charge being gal
iantly met BY the enemy, but they were f.
nally compelled to fly, Notwithstanding their
vast superiority OF numbers, throwing away,
IN their precipitate flight. guns, swords.
pistols, knapsacks. and everything else that
mpeded their flight. Their exhibition of
fieetness Is said to have far outstripped the
famous Bull Run stampede.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

PROCLAMATION FROM THE GOVERNOR OF Tex.
As.-Gosernor Lubbock. OF Texas, has issu-
cd proclamation forbldding the removing,
transporting to and storing Of cotton q: any
point or depot, or any railroad in the State.
Also. that there shall be no cotton taken to
or stored on the Trinity river. below Smith
field on the Sabine river, below Salem on
the Neches, below Hunts Landing; on the
Brazos. at or below Richmond a: or near the
rivers Caney and Bernard, Nor shall there
be any taken to Lavacca, Powder Horn, In
dianola. Matagorda. or Galveston BAYS, or
city Of Houston. Owners and agents Of rail-
road companies. captains and agents Of steam
boats. sailing vessels. aud all other persons,
are forbid from transporting cotton to any
point designated. The restriction is not in.
tended TO interfere with the transportation
81 the staple intended for use in the peni.
tertiary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
REPORTED BATTLE in KENTUCKY.

By flag Of truce at Norfolk on the 22d, a
Philadelphia Press of the 2lst was received,
which gives telegraphic dispatch from Gin
clnnati Of the 20lh, which states that com
bined attack by Gen. Schaeff and Thomas,
had been made upon Gen. Zollicoffer at Som
erset, KY, in which il is stated they gained
complete victory over Zolicoier, captured
all his camp property, took many prisoners
and killed and wounded rs OF the Conied-
crates; among the killed was Gen. Zolicof-
fer and Baltic Peyton, Jr., his aid. The
Federals claim to have lost IS in all.
The same paper also gives an account of
battle with Gen. JEFF. Thompson, at Irnnion,
Mo-, which resulted in great loss on both
sides. The Federals reiterated, leaving their
baggage.
Dispatches from Nashville, Tenn. on the
Goth, report an advance Of or 10000 Fed
eral troops from Mayfeld to Fort Henry Or
Paris, Tenn. On the 2lst it was reported
that that number were at Murray, only %
miles from Paris. The object il was suppus-
ed was to get possession Of the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad, to cut off communication be-
tween Memphis and Bowling Green. An
utlsAA vas q pCNACA ~ SulunUus.
The Yankees captured Cedar KEYS on the
Florida coast on the 10th.
The Norfolk Day Book OF The END saws il
learns that Gen. Mcclellan was preparing 10
cross the Potomac, and 10 make an early al
tack upon our lines. Last Friday was OBJ
served IN Washington as day Of fasting and
PRAYER.
Parties from the North recently speak Of
the growing unpopularity Of the war-of the
prosration Of business and general despond-
ency.
p. S.-rHE DEATH OF ZoLLIcoFFER Coz
FIRnED.-A dispatch to the Charlotte BuiIe-
lin from Richmond dated 23rd inst, says that
Gen. Crittenden was in command, and with
eight regiments and six pieces Of artillery.
attacked the enemy 10 strong position on
Fishing Greek and repulsed him with hea-
w loss, but upon the death Of Gen. ZolIcof-
fer, our army became confused and lost all
their artillery. baggage. equipsge. SC. The
probable los, is Supposed TO be 500 killed
and wounded. 1t is also said that tie Con-
lederale t,onps were 10 full retreat upon
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

, AT last accounts, The eruption Of Mount
y, resuyIus continued, Houses we're falling In
Ierre del Gresco, and the villsge was in Inn.
mediate danger Of destruction BY lava. An
communication between places in the yicini.
y o. the mountain was interrupted. Earth.
quskes we're frequent. Tn the Bsy Of Ma.
pies the sea rsesdsd fifty metres.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

The ENEMY Disconnected IN BRaxroS.-
Richmond, Jan. lS-We have information
from Braxton county highly gratifying and
greatly creditable to band of LOYAL and
brave citizens of the country thereabouts.
Some time in the early p-rt Of last week the
!" Moccasin Rangers" directed their atten-
ton 10 sutton, the county seat Of Braxton.
where The enemy had considerable stores
guarded by small force, vet numbering
considerably more than the Rangers. On
their way to Sutton, they encountered boz
dy Of the enemy, aud scattered il. They
pushed on TO Sutton, and, after brief Skin
mish. stampeded the guard. They set fire
to the enemy's stores aud burned all ex
cept some eighty bags Of coffee. which they
carried off.
In this bold and successful exploit the
Rangers lost but one man but that man was.
unfortunately, their shrewd and energetic
leader, Peter Connolly. He was brave
and noble leader, who had kept Up constant
war on the enemy. He had Killed with his
own hands, during the struggle, lhirty-eight
VI the enemy. Dispqieh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

Norfolk. January %. The Examiner
agent here has procured the New York Her
aid, Of The 22d instant.
The Federal victory AZ Somerset, Ken.
lucky. is confirmed. Official dispatches al
Washington state that two hundred dead
rebels were found on the field. Zollicoaer
was found in wagon mDrtally wounded
The Yankee loss is not stated but is &C.
knowIedged TO be considerable.
The Yankee victory at Somerset. the Her.
aid thinks, will cause the South to sue for
peace, By the first Of MAY
II is said lhat Mcclellan favors active on.
erations and speedy suppression Of the re.
belliOn.
Another expedition is in embryo.
Intelligence has been received, by a flag
Of truce from Fortress Monroe, that the
steamer Louisiana, Of Burnside's expedition.
has been los with seven hundred Yankees on
board.
10 New York cotton was selling at thirty
three TO thirty-four cents-stock light--de-
mand heavy. Pork active at twenty-five
cents.
Three hundred millions Of treasury notes
and bonds will be taken in New York, pro.
sided the Secretary Of the Treasury is au.
thorized to issue small notes bearing interest.
Memphis, Jan. 2s.-Intelligence received
from Paris, Tennessee, and Of yesterdays
date, states that il was reported on Saturday
afternoon that ten Federal regiments Of in.
fantry, 1900 cavalry, and thirty pieces OF
artillery, went to Murray and took posses.
sion OF the courthouse, destroyed the books
md papers there. and released six negroes
from jail. Al the same time 600 FederaIs
anded from gunboats at the highlands. II
vas understood that Federal force Of Sc, 900
you'd rendezvous al Murray on Tuesday.
The Federals have possession Of Boydsyills,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

professionally and politically, is due to high
personal character for integrity, industry,
vigor Of mind, and irreproachable habits.
1t always affords US pleasure to notice the
rise of native North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I" the dwellers at home or the dispersed a.
broad, and we have marked the career of
Judge BaLer with especial pleasure. as we
have known him from his early manhood,
and not the less because he has had the
good sense to look to North Carolina for
other things than his Law. 1t is the theory
OF our Representative system that a Mem
Der Of Congress is member from the Con-
federacy as well as from the particular State
which elects him and if so, we know that
the Judge will be the Senator of North Car
olna, next to that of the "Flowery land"
The relations of North Carolina to the Con-
federacy promise to be far more intimate
and important than they we're to the defunct
Union, and the presence in its Councils,
besides her own members, Of such natives as
Judge Baker and others, may help to secure
her her proper share Of consideration. I'm
der the old government the Arsenal in this
place, for instance, was kept down. Under
the new, it is assuming gigantic proportions,
and with its extension, the vast mineral in
terest Of the neighboring counties is coming
into notice and use. Fayetteville Observer
s~->~>~>~~~>~~~~
The LINCOLN ARMy.--A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Wash
ington, says: 1.-The health Of the army here
is exceedingly good. and but few deaths are
occurring, compared with the immense num-
Der Of soldiers in the field. BY returns in
the War Department up to the a2d of De.
cember. learn that the mortality in our ar
my since the war broke out will reach q, 900
men. The number killed in battle, Skin
mishes, &C.. is about l | 900. and the number
wounded 1000. These figures may appear
startling to a great many, bur they are reli-
able. The number OF prisoners South. and
soldiers deserted and missing is about 5000.
The entire strength Of our army, as by re-
turns in the Adjutant- Generals Office, foots
up SCI 900; about 100000 now reported as
iii Tor sers .ce."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
TIE L.ECISI.AiiERG.

In the SsRaie, yesterday, Mr., Thomas. Il Henry
offered resolution that tha Committee oil fiusa4ea
inquire what legislation Is ne:aasgry 10 aseeftaa
and give effect to the true intent aud meaning c
tie .5th section of the aet entitled act imposing
lakes for the suppOIi of 0oserIaieI.t Concerning
Installations
a., following bills aere rsposfel from the gaFi-
Gus iinttees:
&c redress loyal citizens ;njaFa.. Uy the exercise
ususped power. Read, by consent, third iilsio
and passed.
To provide for the production, distribution. and
sale of salt in this Coinnonxea Read a third
Time and laid on tbs table.
To provide indemnity for 10y al citizens ous Of he
property of dislUyai citizens Read third time
and laid or the 1abie.
Mr.. Whit.le offered q resolution inguiring into
The expe iency of increasing tie pay of she In
spec.or of Tobacco ID Danvillc. Agreed 10.
Mr.. Whittle also Offered Resolution ndaifing
into the expedieney Of authorizing experimental
borings for salt in Pitsylvania county. agrees. to-
Mr.. Lewis Offered the following resolution which
was adopted
Rssolrtd, That the Governor of this Common
wealth be requested 70 inquire OF the Confederate
authorities, first, what number OF slaves and free
negroes have been captured by our army; second
what disposition has been made of them; third
how the owners of the aaves may obtain possession
81 them fourth, that the Governor be :aT tlsr re
guested 20 procure list OF the said s! asss and rt
their owners names tar practicable, and eaasr
the same TO be published tog general information;
and thst he also be re dues;ed TO communicate tie
same to the Senate. Adopted.
On motion. the Senate adjourned.
Iu the HoEse, the following bills were reported
from the various committees To nsteassttr fees
Of tobacco inspectors; authorizing The city Of
Lynchburg to issue additional number Of their
notes ~ currency 10 suppress tie circulation Of
counterfeit notes in this Commonwealth; to incur
porsts the Rockingham Savings Hank 10 nicer
pora.s the Pleasant Grove Mining and Msnufar.
turing Company authorizing The dissiliasion Of
whiskey for the use Of hospitals.
The Speaker appointed the following committee.
10 set with similar committee the par, OF he
Senate, TO inquire into the eharscsr Of The present
Session Of the Legislature Msssrs- kaiher-
cord Newton, Edmund. Green a.,a Minor
The House sben went into secret session oa tho
subject OF salt This Injunction sf secrecy viii Pee
baby be removed to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
IRON OUR ARMY-1THE VICTORY or SAT.
trRnAy

A, far Al We were able 10 ascertain al IA 4 honr
az, night not che word &c official information had
been received fro@ cur army during yesterday. OF
The Whereabouts or eperasous cf chr farcrs under
Gan Lee nothing later is known II il trne thas
he public has been ahundastly supplied with
ssc,s Of every hue aud caste, bat 81 reliable a.o,-
nation there seems q complete deasth. We are rot
e that ciass--whieh Is nnmeroas--wAo believe
,,s, The Government hss received, and IS withhold
me-. npor,an, news. To entertain such an idea,
,mnlies the belief that unisvorable aews has been
received in official quarters We satisfied froe,
oar ern Investigations. that sseh news has been
seceised. The latest Intelligence We have dares
hack As far as Sunday bat in this iad
nothing 10 satisfy us positively whether Gen. Lee
,e,upies The northern southern bank ot the poso
,aae. Why later information has no, been received
il no part of our dn,y 10 explain. hu. in the alb
sence of news we have no right 10 infer sba, on.
srms have suffered any reverse.
OF the great battle of Saturday, Of which there
are various versions. we have .nly learned thai
cur triumph as complete and the slaughter Of th,
enemy terrible Cne s,aiemea; is tha; Gen. Jack
son. still holding the north bank Of tie river
was spprised that heavy column Of the enemy
had arrived en- The opposite side, prepared 10 give
n
show only a fmsl, portion OF his force. a battery
If field pieces placed Hill near the
river and the suaners ordered 10 fire hut one round
and leave their pieces. The rusc WAS emrensIy
successful Several brigsdes of the enemy hasten.
ed the river. when our forces were
brown upon them with resistess power and nlos,
destructive Effect Nearly the eatire force OF the
enemy were annihilated, the slaughter being pei,
hsps the mos, terrible known in the same space
Of time. Many of The deuded creatures wsrs
slain in the c,'emp. 70 thu r.ysr, and il IL
rtsied tina. the number of dead WIS so great thar
the stream was literally damned by flsir boies
Some fifteen hundred prisoners wasp taken, and
Of the ten thousand Of the bcas,ng foe SIS Believed
that not over Two thousand o-eape6 OR own
loss is said IL, have been very slight gentle
man who left Shephsristown alter the fgh. says
hat We captured s'me thirty or forty pieces Of
splendid artillery Ia this fight.
We think we JUSTIFIED in saying that the
situation of cur army is encouraging. ard such as
10 warrant the conviction that orr prospects are
decidedly cheering than be fore the great bat
tie at Sharpsburg. Mcclellan will probably no,
be anxious 10 renew the contest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
THE YANKEES At sgFPoLK-I IMPORTANT
INFORMATION

Adyices from the Vicinity af Suffolk, up to Mon.
dsY, state that tie Yankee army there hiss been
hsayiiy reinforced. numbering sow, is as supposed
al least q, 00o msm. Ihey have seas l0oOu men 10
Windsor Station. Ga the Ao:folk sud Petersburg
Railroad eleven miles THIS side ii satsois They
have narrowed the gauge OF The railroad fenF Inches
rom Norfolk Ia Zuni Station miles ibis side
of Windsor, sIl eleven miles fi6La the point Ia
which tie track hiss been togu up by our People
snd from which II il more less nbstu.ie 10 fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THEM

WHAT
gentleman who reached this city Yesterday af-
seruoon says thai IN tbs battle ii Saturday last
Gen. jackson recapisrei aboni ilrae hundred Van
kees who were previously captured aGd psroted 1T
Hsrper's Ferry. If Ills he tFne. il II only another
instance of Yankee disregard for he modes II con
duciing civilized warfare. We hope IL saeh i. the
fact that they will receive such trsainsnt viii
;eseh them respect fnf parole 81 honor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
By WAL.- z. SHEPPARD, zsef1

g. ALE OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO At
~ AUCTI0N.--There will be O sale Of Annnfae-
tnre'i TOBACCO on THURSDAY next, 18th So
TENDER at hs.lspast 10 o'clock A. H.. ut tho Richs
mohd Tobacco Exchange, ia FEAR OF the Column
bian Hotel entrance on Shoekoc Slip. at which tlme
large lot will be- offered TO which the attsntion
OF the trade Il called. A@
WM Y. sHnPPARD, Auctionesr,
Ne 25--2ts and Proprietor Tobacco ExeAanes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
By Z. 3. COOK, A..efienler,

ROcERIEs, TOBACCO. &C., At AUCTION
O On THURSDAY, o5th Inst, 1t 10 O'clock. &
win sell Mt the sore Of Mr.. Thomas Nsgle. q
Main street, opposite K. o. Haskin's ESQ, NJ siOck
Of goods, consisting Of FLOUR TORA, Co
CR0CKERYWARE, SHOW CASES. &c &c.
4 TARas-Cash. E b. COOK,
~ Auctlooesr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
BIZ JAS ii T.sYLoR : soy. Aac,,.


STAluABLH VACANT L1F, or the Norti.
Y side OF Water street, At AUCTION I'VE
viii seli, npun the premises, oa 3Iit RSDAY, the
III day al OGtGter, eolnnlggirs at - clock =. Nj.
valuable LOT Oh tie North SIDE of Water street.
1t fronts l,t feet, alj rals back ~ irregular
depth.
VERMs One.thrl cash ths balance at .and 70
months for negotiable IS. wira interest ;.dg d,
aud secured hy trust deed
Sc 2s JAS Il TAYLOR < SON, Aacts.
a VALUABLE VACANT LOT On WATER
Il STREET. NEAR TIE DOCK. al AUc.
IlUN.-W VIII Sell upon The premises ga THURS
DAY, iae 2d day OF October, commenting 1t .
O'Clock T., Nj, q valuable VACANT LOF on Wa
ter street fronting 80 feet thereon, and ,nnain L
back $50 feet to the locks fhe cousgulty OF this
properly TO The York Eiser Railroad jepat and 10
the deck and riveF, reutefs 1t very valuable Tor a
commission ijinii,-r hou, 80.
TERas.--0ne-ttgd e:4sA /; ti,e b2l.tacQ 81 six ard
twelve months for negoiIbla notes, With interest
added, and secured by trust deed.
JAS. II. TAYLOR 1 SOF,
Sc - Auction e.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25

iosfics corner I4sh ~ CAky al ~ s
r ARGE SALR OF YuRNI7UH4 IUMD1D
HARDWARE HKAReE6, H0RDuo. sACs
NJ AtjcTION--Wni BE- sold. IN TmunonAy
MORNING. September 18th, c01ameneiee ~ ~
eek, 1T the warehouse Of NssiaM BineoN1 ~ lDs-
CIR, consisting Of splendid lot 81 RuREIYU1R
their entire Noek of nAtsrfnas sueh - HAEf)0s
ANY, ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, OAK, nnde LIN
BEk q different kinds, With . good asM0rtmsut ~
HARDWARE. n Y ~
ALSO, 81. ~ -
Hearses, of superior quality; zs ss
Furniture Wagon aud HafnNss ~ ~
livery fine Horsex- & ~
TgHMs.-At sale TH0S. W. KEEaEU. AueS &
2. s.-Perscns having Furniture On ssorane ~
othegnise will please have II removed b. - III
Of October Esxt. ise Isl THOA W.Kxk0nG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
d. ALEX. FOTT Aacs:7fe er.

Ay HEX. NOf 4, lEfCEaIaeag.
TF0USEH0LD AND H rcHEE FuRSiIuRE
/. VIII be aola ~ auction, al he resiieree OF
Ar Z. EyenLart, en- franklin street, opposite .le
Masonic Hall On FRIDAY ~ 70 o'eioek, his eaitlie
stock vi Household and kiteAea Furniture, cor
slstng Of Eed5ea's, Be}Gine, Chairs, Tables, Cah-
iaets, Glasses, Carpets Ctockery, Glassware. Sc
ghs eatlre furnisura has be.n in fos ealy ie"
,aontas, and III iirst-rate order, and well worthy
he attention ot huyaTs.
SEES ALkx. EoTTssucf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25
by GODDIH 4 <PPERSOK, lscss.

TWO EXCELLENT TENEMRNrS, on TnR
< South side OF venabe. betwesa JasannAno
aud 2Sd Streets. FOR SALE AT AUCTlOu--
VIII be acid at anctlon. on ne pKsmIseA on
THURSDAY, the 18th September. 1603, q 4 o'elk
p. n. two excellent Tenements. located . above,
one occupied by Mr.. James l. Porter, and the other
By Mr.. George w. Tyler, each Aas ave rooms, and
are very conveniently arranged
TErSs.--one third cash balance at and u
months for negotiable notes, interest added, -
ei,red by q tTnst deed