davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
CON STITUTION WAITE
READ. READ. READ.

DAsvilLx, Pa Jsn,,, ls6l
d. WV r. GRnG0-DeaE Sr: IL February. 1861. was
eccd with the sugar dabeses sri isr hve months passed
more than gallons OF water IN twenty four hours Ws
obliged 70 &c, up as often 10 l. me, during the right
and in months time lost hy pounds in weight Duns
tie month OF July 1851 pocasel sTO bottles Of coa'tia'
t.n Water and in days after using It experienced re-
ef aud aaer taking two boc, ,n,sely cared seoE
ai,og re gaining my usual dlealsh. YogTs truly.
J. '. L. De WITT.
MILFORD Corn, Nov. ~ 1852.
pr. WV IT, GsrGG- 1eir Sir: 1 hsve for several ye'1
been afflicted with tina, oubesoue and dangerous disease
Gravel which resisteY ell remedies and doctors un'
took Constitution Water aud you may 10 assured iA'' w
exceedingly pleased with the result IL has entirely eues
me- snd you msy make any Of my name you may 'ss
in r,sard TO tho medicine have eaiiFe confidence IN w
efficacy Yours truly foN0 'i"0"'
lo,roS CoKsFss, Dec. %. 1861.
wv n Grveo 4 Co-Genii: freely give you hosstJ ''
make use Of the following certificate Of tie VAue o. 'on'''
ton Water which eau recommend ia tie highest manner
Nv Uif who Wa, attacked ~th Paia IN the shoalds"'
, eps,h Of the back aud in hex limbs with P'lPii'sS
e heart attended by fsr. Of the womb, dy,asaOrrhe'
ga Irritation Of the bladder. / called ply,.caa VINO ~
,4 her sbou. three month";, when 10 le Yer wofis hi
be fund her hen employed one Of the bcs phy'lenn'
could ind who attended her ehou: nine mon's ana "h'
she was under hi. she did lot suffer quite as m"'n f'
he finally gave her ur. and said her was n'ursu
For" said he she has such combination OF co'npsn'' %
medicine given for operates agans. iome Other Oh p'
h,ultie, About this time she commenced Tie use Of
tuton Water and. To establishment most Tue H''
seemed have the desired elect, and hs Kept on Hfo
rapidy under iis Treatment aud now supeintsr'' e'
her domestic affairs. She Ia, taken The Con''a''
Water r about four weeks aud wo se happy ~ 'ay '
has produced permanent cure. -,
VIM II. VAN BENsCuorEN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

TnE FArHEE-isLaw or SroNEwALL JAcRsoE.
Tho Rev. George Juukin tie fatherin-law of
Stonewall Jackson, and late President Of William
and Mays College, Virginia, who Was driven from
the South for his loyalty TO the Union preached
yesterday morning and afternoon at the Canal-stroct
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Junkin took his text
from Matthew XII, yerses %, %, 80, and dscourscd
upon II at considerable length. In the course OF hs
remarks Ae alluded to the non.obseryance of tue
Sabbath stating that not more than one hal VI the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

population Of Eew.York attended church-of men
being compelled TO work on that day, which OF all
DAYS should be observed and respected. He alluded
TO the regulations and laws in Old times concerning
apprentices. which now were not observed, the only
qneriion beiog nov, on the part Of tho apprentices,
j How many hours will have TO work, aud how
strict i. nv master 7" The master had no control
of him except during working hours In the interval
he was his own master, and ran rot II was these
apprentices who were the law-6reakers-~ho as
sisted in riots and rebellions. Men We're now re-
fnsno 20 work ia fbip-yaIds at 81 day, while our
soldiers were fighting for rs cents day; and
he asked what was thought Of such patriotism 10
txhored all TO diligently obey the call OF the Great
Master, whose yoke Is easy and wbose burden Is
light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Receipts of Produce.

Eor n -I7s3f b1s Fo1f 80 bbls Cor Mea 357 bag,
Cam Ifca ~ blh NLstT 10 30 bush " heat 1913 OO0
bg.b can 49, III bgh Oss mn burb. seed 700 bush
Bs1sy zJ pkg. Ashss 81 pffs bDckwbeat Flour 1853
Pkg roseas 80 psgs Lord I5l &egs Lsd 3l5 pIes.ed
Hog, 81 gig' OAes1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
rIrE ~ sfAIpYN LAVE.

Yesterday morning. about A o'clock, fire oc-
cur1ed in the fourth floor Of No. Is Maiden Lane,
occupied by VIM. kuble manufacturer Of jewelry,
by which the roof was entirely destroyed. The
second Hoor was occupied by Paul Brize, importer
# watches, &c, and the first floor was occupied by
". VI. Ba ,kus, manufactures Of fure. The damage
TO stOck and building amounted 10 about 5000.
The stock in building No. III wac also considerably
damaged, by wa,cr only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

The DRArT.-Govenor Morgan, on Saturday,
had consultation with Judge Advocate General
Anthem, concerning the draft, but no new orders in
relation thereto have yet been Issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Fires.
PRE- IN pELL STREET.

About 12l O'Clock fire occurred on the first
floor Of No. I8 pel Street, occupied by Truman
~ Robinson manufacturers Of cotton goods. The
fire was caused by the cottonwood Qniting by the
friction Of the machinery. Damages $1,000; insured
The basement II occupied By K. l.. Wright, engaged
in the same business, who sustained damage 10 the
amoun, Of about 5000; insured in the Hope Insur-
auce COMPANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

FUsEPiL or CAPT. DoSALD.-The obseques Of
the late Capt. Alfred A. Donald OF the % Fire zou
ayes took place from the City Hall at o'clock P.
m. yesterday. Deceased was fornerlya member
Of Engine Company No. H. and the funeral was
numerously attended by the officers and members Of
the Fire Department. The remains were inferred
in Greenwood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

MEE1ISG or STAGE DRwrRs.-An adjourned
meeting Of stage divers was held at p. IN. yesor
day at Millemanh's Hall, Tweniy-sixth street and
Seventh avenue. An association was formed and
about sixty members received. Mr. j. 4. Prescott
was elected permanent President Dir. A. G.. Rice
Secretary, and Mr. II. IL. Barnes Treasurer. a
contribution was taken up to dciray expenses. The
meeting was Adjourned to Sunday next, when, if re-
pors from committees are nlayorablc TO AN advance
Of wages, general strike viii DO inaugurated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
DrMAED roR HIGHrR WAGEs.-The shipwri

The attempt to raise the fares on the city railways
in Philadelphia entirely failed. Not single vote
was gyen in IFS favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
CONSTITUTION WATER

no the public with The conviction that 1t hiss 40
evns tho css, Of diseases Tor which II has ossn
ennenl y successful ia curing aud We trust that We
rewarded .of our eaoit, In placing so valuable
form. 10 meet The requirements Of patient aud Pby''
sop SAFE ny AL DRUGGISTS; pSics*I
WIN H. GREGG Co.. ropns's'H
Marian 1 Allor, General Agents, Ne. 10 Chs"' " ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

NEw-YoRE And BRooKLYs FoREIGS MIssIosARY
SocIsTY.-Last evening, the Rev. Mr.. X. Smith
read an able and interesting report at the Mercer
street Church, showing the progress Of the Mise
~ enterprise in Africa India China, and among the
American Indans. Thirteen hundred converts had
been added to the church. eight thousand children
Lad received instruction in Tho schools, and a mem
bershp Of twenty-five thous.nl persons had paraken
Of tho religious advantages Of the Society. The
treasury was in "A prosperous condition. although
funds were greatly needed 10 81 keep tie light from
going out in the dark corners Of the EARTH The
Rev. SIR. Booth delivered an appropriate discourse,
and with the usual sorvice, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
MN. II. VAN BENscHorES'
THESE ARE FACTS EYouGH.

TIIISF NT.F 7 N I8a'WNN1E'
There /. no elias, Of disease that produce sae
c,. o tie human constitution As Diabetes aid Dseas''
of the kidueys Bladder snd urinsry Passages snd
false ,uodessy hey arc neglected until they "e 50
yaneed 70 ., be beyond the control Of ordinary
We present tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

DEMOCRATIC School CoSyESrioN.-The School
Conventions Of both branches of tho Democratic
party were held on Saturday evening. Not being
able to effect an immediate union, many Of the Con-
yen,ions adjourned withou, making nominations.
The following is the result in the several Wards in
Which nominations were effected.
SECOND WsED-C oumissi3nef john r Higgins Trustees,
TAouai Elau. Jolu A CaIoin, Eysh Cuitsi Inspector
james YONG.
FOURTH neutrality-suspicious. Felir Mur-
ply; Tsussea Japm.sh Aufrhy. jeremiah toughin luf
u,stor. John ncDouai MesIrf-Commusioucr, FeiJ
Morphyi Trustee. LugcBe Sullivan.
tfOHrH WARD ol uis si0ner. samuel j. Montgomery
Trustees. Francis FLEET DIV A. F0wcf james A. CsFon
EfEyEslu WAIn-tomu.in!0rer, John " iison.
TmRIRTNru WARD ConulssioEcr. Charles q shaver
Trustees, kom.s :. Brady Joseph Iookofi lnspeeiof
josiah II. Dunn
ForArsEsrn WARD Tam Won y Conn issiouer. John
Hayes rfu'iess PatnA Brennan, Cornelius jordan Is
prctor John NultoltuI Nrayfinsprctor John tobhlnl
sTvFTTTENrm MkEp--C1rI i,sion@r. Anthony Dusfo.
hlNErFKkrn NALD-C9umlss!onsf, Wm. hsischmAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Tnr REcroRsHrP OF TRISur.-The Rev. Morgan
Dix will he formally instituted as Rector of Trinity
Parish ut the church next Saturday morning, at 1
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Arrival OF THE i2D NAsshcHUsrTTs.-1ho
i2d Massachusetts, volunteers arrived here Satur
day Afternoon aui proceeded 10 tho Union Cour-e.
The men number 9s5. Annexed is the list Of the
ofi'csrs.
Coousl-I.sae s Bunill RoIbury Lieutsr.nt- coous,
I.rrph rfrdmsu Medic ed Nnor-Flc isck O.. Stiles. Nor
rrsfcf. Ad1t.lif haf.e' DAVIS fbly Olanofmsaief
-Cl.lrs b. B4u.. boston. Sut.s 3n-Aur j. 1uuu.ii 20,
Rofllfy. assis' -lapmls T.. Hitchcock NeE
.ou. Chsr.sin--Geofss J. sanger, hNdwiek.
Con yaty A-taI'sl1. Hiram ) Ccturn. Weymouth lsf
Leu. Msrn hafsll' IT,, Weymouth % Lieut. John T.
Barred. Weymouth
Cos,sny b-Cart Ira y. Cook Beiiassam. 1T Lieut.
David Alien farndse. Medgay "a Liest, Jo'eph chf
CsapsnT Gar, Oryils " Leonard Bos,oni 1t Lieut.
bass IS. White, boston I'd Lieut. JoseVh slnd,rsOn. Jr
Company D-Csrt. George shrclye Rosbury i,' Lisa,.
Wu H. COwd.n No,bufy p Lieut., Dsnas :. Eddy, Dor
chester.
Company E-Capt Chailsl A Pratt IVES, Boy lson l,i
Li.aL Johu W. Emerson MMOury ~ Lieut., Brown 3
st0wri Boston.
Company F-Csr' John Cogsrell. Lelcs.'efi t Lieut.
Tin by "a uaao.u North Brochheld "a Lieut. Lyman A.
Power. Spencer
Albert r. Proctor Boton "a Lieut., Inadeus H. he-couo
tluifcey.
COMPANY II-Cspt, David ". Bailey. Chel.es lat Lieut.
Cha lei. G. iaiips, hoItinioni 2ud Lieut., Augustus l.
Could Chelsea
Company I-Clpt. Cyrus saysge Dorchester; lr Lieut.
ssnuc b. Willie, Dolche,er % Lieut., lie Isnn j. Bart
lett. DochtsieT.
Company K-Cspt. Goorgc P. Dsvl,, Ware - "a Lieut..
J. Martin Than, Bare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
HROoELYS ITEMS.

Ft)ts.asenue H,',i, He,o- Ysrk. Nov. p, iat9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Movements OF Union Troops-Their Prob
able PuFpose-Ihc Enemy still ON the
TRiiahRichie-EEis HoPe and Purpose
Prospect OF Il General Engagement
Growing More Remote-A CpOrfcd RE-
enforcement OF E'embertCR from Briggs
8rny-CoftSn-Bnyers in TronbIe--
brands Upon I'Ianiers-ExceGsiyc
Drinking i'm the ARM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

ALDTRalSIc NouIsArIoS.-At the IXth District
Convention, on Saturday evening, at No. l59
Seventh Avenue, Mr. james Gregory was nominated
by both factions Of the Democratic party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
THE CURATry !

properties ofthe medicine direct themselves the so. a,
secretion and by altering the condition Of tbs stomach s,a
Liver that the '.arcby principle Of the food converted
Into sugar so long The system under the Influence Of s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
TAX REcEIPTs.-The following official statement
shows the amount received by the Receiver of Taxes
inlinc lho month Of October:

Co. co y 20 So 81 icc; 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
TIE MISSING, scarf

We question ii The annals Of civilized warfare or
savage bartarism cau present the counterpart of
Y ankee terociiy in the present war, An authentic
tale has lately come to our knowledge which goes
very far 10 confirm the assertion. Charles Dillon
Of company ], i2ti, Mississippi, when stationed at
MANASSAS. was Il member Of Il company formed by
EvvelI as scouting corps, aud when cut one day
IN quest of the enemy, was mar'sly wonnded
through the lungs by squad Vi Yankee cavalry
After robbing his person of all the vsluahIes and
papers, they proceeded to Alexandria. But when
they reached the latter place they found out that
poor Dillon was scout, and peward was Of
fred for the heads of all such.hy the Yankee Gov
ernment, they fastened back and while life WAS
not exinc they deliberately severed his head from,
his body and carried it in triumph to obtain the
promised reward Comment is Unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
saorst r1pslha llsnrll 10 ,l.s sllsksssf Is r..

shorsb sspsahs dIsnslf 10 ,Ls tlssks,asf shs ars,
was unhart
Bat this cortese could mt continue. The risb,
81 tbs enemy Atcns tim. gave w.s, A.si svlsh snsll
rrntorrer,rnts the batteries could hays been taksn
but sh~v did moi eoine and The enemy, exteadins
their lines on the leIt by tweor mora rsxinen,s
forced our rnes to retire by snhj~ctisg them 10
cross fire. Slowly reersatiuy. and sighting al every
step, our trdops gave lack until the ruem,: ad
vaaced to the Hold opposite our original position
W the morning. when frrss brigades rose and poured
a sead's voley upon them, forcing them in turn to
sr''r~as. Mud enabling the Confeerates to rsearar
the ground before lost. BY "Wednesday morning
the enemy had departed leaving on tho battle Geld
his dead and wounded The l.ss Of the enemy " AZ
immense. His dead were IsM on, II, lines by hun
dr",is, preparatory 10 burial no doubt II h. bad
not been beaten. III, loss was three OF four to our
one.
The casualties OF the IA Louisiana are ont II i's'
men carried into action, - killed the Geld and
l63 wounded. Five color bearers were shot down,
aud The flag well marked with MINES. The loss
II the whole brigade WAS tb killed and re-, wound
I'd. One touching incident deserves to be recorded
Lieut. Cuipeper, OF tho Vernon Guard, feeling him.
aetf mor'nliy wounded. slowly raised himself to his
knees, and praying calmly in the hottest of the
! fire IA in his closet, died in tha. position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
THE caprtipr or crpr,s

We have reason to believe that this Republican
ex'Consressman, who has been attempting to play
the General since the commencement Of hostlti 8
between To" North and South has finally been bag
sed by Gen. Hndman in Arkansas. For some time
he has been at The head OF one of the plumber
ing divisions OF the eneMy ii the Southwest. and
has rendered himself as notorioas for tcbbery and
lying As any 5enera they have in service. For Il
month or more his armed thieves, under his direc.
tion have been 'ording it the northern portion
of Arkansas, aud have almost completely teyasia
ted the country in their wake If the news Of his
capture be Gorrect-and we scarcely think it admits
of II doubt il would seem tina, the tide of success
is again setting in orr favor, and Arkansas and
Southern Missouri will be relieved of the op.
pressors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
FROM NORFOLK.

hciuAen OF Norfolk, who left that place on Sat
"oay last and arrived here ON Wednesday ey en-
ing reports that the Inhabitants continue to with.
'ia IRON their new rulers all signs Of respect and
' 10 ardent rs ever in their sympathy for the
a"aS Of the South. Not more than 80 have man
'''en any submission TO the Yankees, or returned
" '"e" loyalty to tlie 'o.d flag" The conse quence
~ mat The reins Of government are more tightly
'e"n' and the iron heel Of despotism leaves its i'm
p''"' everywhere. The great uuon cele bration on
'h' ith Of July was Yankee affair throughout !;
'"' The car Of liberty, Of which the Norfolk pa
wv gave such glowing account, was chiefly oceu
''e' ~ women Of the town" (see Buffers vocab
LAY" WHO represented the several States OF the
lie driver, whose magnificent perform
IN t tulhied him to the hsnd Of the farest lady
tho ai, las the same paper asserted was one OF
notorious rowdies in the city, and an early
81 49, 70 Lncolnism. There are some 100 Fed
e a. troops IN and about Norfolk, and 1900 in Suf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
OLD ABE VISITS THE GRAND ARMY.

We have received information from source en-
titled 70 belief, that Lincoln has paid hurried visit
TO the Army of the Hotomac,' now burrowing
on the north bank of the James, aud satisfied him.
self, by personal observation, in regard to the true
situation Of affairs. The time of this extraordina-
ry advent on the soil of Virginia was some two
days ago. lie was received with Il salute of TWEEN
ty-oue guns, and the Federal commanders used
every possible effort to get up show of enthusiasm
among the troops. But what change few weeks
had wrought in the appearance of the grand ar
my" When Lincoln last looked upon them, at
Fortress Monroe, there were tidy uniforms. bright
musxets and every necessary equipment to per feet
the personnel of the Yankee warriors; but now
minus coats, blankets, arms, and minus verything
but that nasty red mud" of which corresron.
dent writes decimated by battle and reduced by
disease, the spectacle presented to the Abolition
monarch must have been anything but agreeable.
He has probably gone back to Washington
what enlightened upon the subject of the late 'stra
tegie movement" which McClellan's dispatches had
rendered mysterious and obscure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

0lINA.
1he saws from North CarosinA ins,s-sses scs,ve
operations On the part Of the forces undsr Tarn.
side II will be remembered TINT ths comr1anier
sosns Sew weeks slnc~ Visited The Psnlusula aud
held conference with Mcclellan, with the object,
y wsS cnejeciured, of cooperating In the M IL
Richmond movement. Tho desperate straits ii
whiel the ARMY OF tsc Potomac has since been
wduced have fsiled tbs plaus 10 rseniostsiy laid
down, and burnside now seeks to cheer up the
dropping sri:s IT Yankeedom by Smelling defence.
less towns In North Carolina Viewed as demon.
s'ra,en upon Weldon. an Important point in our
railway connections with the South, this move
meut may cause semc apprehension III the public
mind, We ara not prepared to say wha, measures
have bsen taken to prevent the Accomplishment,
Of such u scheme but our information assure. IT'S
tina. the necessary Preparations for the emergen
cy have not been neglected. If the Yankees are
going mp Roanoke liver in search Of "Union senti
ment' they will return disappointed. and the ex
p"iIten will have no other effect than to inereas,
the hatred of the people for Gevernnien, souch,
to be imposed upon them through the medium of q
nosed satrsp OF Lincoln by ths name Of Stanly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
EXPRESSING THE TRrTH

''' News OF AcCleian's rout has 70 effected the
y, paan'lni'y Of the notorious Prsyune Butler tha
- ''oses to permit the publication of the Rich
.'ha dispatches. In the hops Of dee.iyine the peo
- =" New Orleans, and his own hireiisg soidisry
''''i IA tn" most detsstsbls tool Of tbs LINCOLN
p'''si' and in his position Major General hss
Asa humanity to . greater degree than any
h,s VINO ever held commission This last act Of
80 petty Iasannsss In perfect keeping with hi.
,I''' a 20 'be South ageut Of the most cor
bsS a'a nuprinetpled Administrations that hrs ever
Nsa An sxistsnce n this, a any Other country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

EXECUTORS SALE or ssj ACRES or
IL LAND IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, SIX
MILES FROM MANCHESTER, ON FALLING
CREEK, NEAR TO BRANCH'S MEETING
HOUSE--At tli. request of Aessrs Lawson Nm
naliy aud Il. w. Finney, executors OF Richard w.
Floarnoy. deed, aud by virtue OF decree Of tbs
Circuit Court OF Chesterfield county, pronounced
in the November term 1850, in the of Flour
noys executor Fournoy, &c. sI,all sell NJ
public auction the premises, On THURSDAY,
the nth July lS62, at / O'Clock a. NJ. (f far; IL
not tina first fair day thereater) the tret of lamb
located AZ above. of which Richard w. Tourney.
died seized containing by recent survey. 10 be
our Office, W, acres. of which about 80
open land, and the remainder in oak nd pine wood.
The place is now occupied by Hr. Jas r. Maya.
tenant, who will take pleasure in showing il TO
those who may call on him. The tract adjous the
lands of Messrs u. Winfree, Il. H. Smith, n. W.
Stafford, Eo. -. Flournoy, w. q. Hatcher. &C.. and
be conveniently subdiyidcd into seseral smaller
tracts. The buildings the place such
usually found on farm. .
TERMs-Liberal, and made known a. ti,s hour ~
sale. This being large estate, quite TO Man
chester and TO Richmond and within three nuies
Of the Petersburg railroad, should attract the attsn
lion of capitalists and others
GUpDtN Il APIERSDN Aucis
T. S.Ths foregoing farm. iii whole or in part.
can be truated for privately. lily G.&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
BY JAS. NJ TAYLOR & SON, .fuas.

Vy.IUAprr rApu ON rJtr a,tu.NIcs
" WIFE TirRNpJKF 7 NILES NORTH
.ss.r nE I1IcItunNn CrgTArEyNt. ,pnior
Ok ACRES EuK SALE AR AUf.TIoN - s, IN.
r,,,.st ~ Nn . Watt "a, ~. ,.i,, .eu 81,
TifsEsnAy ,Sth Ind .or,m.nrin,, =, ! clocL =.
n his FARM as described ahoy.. ION, AIMING shor,
~ .re. ~ h.h, ;,,r,roy.sd Ians mon .bi,.i orc
winter and snrnr oats ysr,tahIs Of ya,ious Mind.
~, nrnhard ~ .bo,es ,v,,;t IA ~sII nj excai,sr, ~
tsr Sc Th., imnroyement. are !, nlain d,ye,,iny
go; ~ rs,.l or, hul5;n,,, If,,a, IL ,,,c., 4; ,,
eIrble ste in a fine grove Of oaks for haud.on.
ayycllinr The neipbborhood fer inte,ig.nrr and
r. fine neu, ia unsarpassed The health Of This zoe
ton Of country is proyerbisl. The tract adio;ns
he land. Of Jas Ells,, aud Rs',s,' g Morris, s.'
fso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

r IkT Or I.BTTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL RICHMOND oST-OFFICk On tbs llth day
of July fHe1. @s*s'~ - r ~~s. - ----~A
ESs Persous calling for Lstf.rs 10 ths List will
pleAss sAy they ars AtftkEfitEft- giving dats
Of List
To- The postage MIL b. two cents On rxch letter
.dyerflsed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

The New York Herald, of the 1lh, claims TO have
received intelligence that NicksbuGg j. sale in
Federal hands"