davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
CoMAlssioNEk'S SALE or REAL RS

( COMMISSIONERS SALE or REAL r.
~ rATE, ~ TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. AND COUNTY or
hkHCo-br Nir;us u decree n the Ccu'. C0gr
county In the styled Enders oher D-ys-t Admin
f'tiat1 ana othe ~ e under 81 Commissioner
proeeed 70 sell upon tue preml--- MONDAY
February lsS following y...Se real city u
Hehnaosd and County q i.cnric9 as follows:
lscomuencng n u ocork. tie tam known As,aai
Osborn Trrnpike al mile east o tie e,y and eonr,r,.
% Tree Hill P-rhatea and ohgs e.se. couttlns 81 an
Of land, veil Improved. The npoy-sr con Of "a pyrel-
lent brick dEeiag, lisfen rste and tie ou'lirgs
an reeiea. ercarf a. choice trait sad
water.
This property h beaytrIy ioctt-i ard commands ,pieni
view Of ks y Of bacod and sosneFY Jane. Rssr sui
the surr0andlpT scLsrT.
2sd1so tenfmeais a-d lo-s % town o. Pa Marc sdsrf.
Ell Tor small sisec HnIss. q II
etAnd a. O;iock via Ls hgiE ne NhA PrCpeItT
~ RneAefs an EECsn ue steam NBsgl gpss
The store Of D lAsns, e. n River lsS Tee
lsd runs back sleui 80 r street. pirt Of rh!c
be Ohlcr
+hTSo lots Intersection ON ,in AMI klu streets Riot
npnd Hil and desusie tie NUMBER i5s Ia AiaH
Plan they front 10. iet and back les alley.
ohA the same time and phase s be sold ,hird Interest
the New Central road, sud adjoining the lands w. Roper
and others.
onerd cash. Cor tie whole II preferred the taIspcs
ard ~ 0nths for negotiable notes. satisfactorily endorsed
interest added and title retained until tie further oder IL The
eourt.
The taxes for 1860 70 be paid by The purchaser. =.
JNo O. sTEGER. oonmi.'r..
Sale conducted by NJ. rAYloE Sos, Aacts IAI-Lds
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
By SUMNER 4 BURREss, AUcTs,
Iron Front Building, Governor Street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.--We will sell on
~ TUESDAY next the lOh day Of February, Auction
Rooms ~ Pu1Am Co the following slaves: -Four Men,
Women and Children, belonging the samuel
Pleasants decd under order OF the Circuit Court of the City
Richmond.
Q. g. GRIsWOLD, !
JOHN q. WILLIAMS commissioners.
ANDREW JOHNSTON
Sale BY PutLIAA Co, Aucilonters feG-.fs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

TOBACCO FIXTURES.-I will Sell at Pub
lie Auction WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF February,
Tobacco Fixtures formerly used In the large manufacturing
establishment OF Ssjor W. T. suihern, Of Danye, which
large Hydraulic Presses for sharpening tobacco
with OF Rstaners and sharpenes complete and the
other used for packing the boxes with complete sets Of Seq
menis OF them iron. Also stss Engine attached
with sufficient capacity work the Hydraulic Presses,
twenty Screws srre and small several Iron Mills With plates
tins complete AEd all the other fixtures used In large exb
lishment Of this kind.
viii also sell At the time large quantity Of seasoned
Box Plank two thousand pounds Of Lcorce, thirty kegs
Boz Nails several boxes Olive oil, &c, &c.
This the largest desirable lot Of Tobacco fixtures
offered at auction IN VlrgaiS. 7. D. NEAL,
fe2-i2ts Lrrnnrer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
GENERAL ORDERS |

No IL
l. The 81 Clause Paragraph ", Of General Orders No. r. Of
1852, Is hereby revoked.
The clause Of paragraph Is amended a. follows:
certificate Of disability With recommendation for uTlough
discharge signed IN due by Examining Bord and
proved by the Senior Of the post the Commander Of the
may the soldier iurlouRh, not To exceed thirty dy',
submit the application for Songer period to the General
whose command the soldier may beong or he ieer With
granting the urOug to the discretion Of sad Commanding Gen
eral. t1. ...
IL The Superintendent Of the Nire and Mining Bureau
tboxed aud directed force exsoge trscis Of the Govern
articles thus contracted for and needed FOR the service
tanned have been sold private sale not promptly de-
ered according the and spirit Of the contract they
be TAKEN wherever found and requson, assistance
shall he afforded by the eommandant OF the
instruction TO the officer Of the Mining Bureau
cmlly charged EIih the enforcement Of the
When contract shall have been peteny violated aer ten
days noilcs all deSed eonscrpted viii be uihrsvD
ald GsslEned 20 other works. By Order,
Issned) s. COOPER,
fe5-lw Adjutant and Inspector General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
IGOR SALE-At publio auction. on the

DOR SALE-At public auction, on the l9tL
day February, 1s68 the house and lots (abou twenty
eight Scs known the former residence Of JOSEPH
O. CabeE Also, may sold several
land original growth well mbered, lying
The buildings suited comforts OF
large family consisting Of large dwelling Office
Csoms Kitchen servants houses stNbes, carAgehouse sud Ice
hou TIE lcts Ia good condition. Said property lies fri
view 81 the James River Cansl and adoin the land n.
Cabs particular description is deemed unnecessary
persons wishing 20 purchase will view the premises for
themselves II he reached by the canal the o. and
Lynchburg Railroad, from Nelson Station and persons desiring
call upon my residence, write
at Tye River Ware House, P. o, Nelson county, Va.
iA81-,dss WI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

N0TICE-We will manufacture for any one
~ wishing it ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
POUNDS OF TOBACCO during The present year. Our
and machinery complete shd work heretofore stood
second Our factory BtrksdEies depot z.
E Any wishing for them, stu plsse sidress
NJ NORMAN 4 sOS,
Nhitoek, Va.
P.s-we refer 10 Msssrs. Hant james, Christian Lea,
BIN NyIdsst, klehnond "a ie9-5t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
ADJ'r 4 INsP r GENERALS OFFICE,
RIcHKosD, Jan. 81, 1863. I

ADJT INsP X GENERALS OFflCE
RICHMOND, Jan. 81, 1853. (
GENERAL ORDERS
No. Is
J. The following arsens armores, dspots &C inued
Aey under charge OF the War Department aad Its orders vii
be ggen directly through the Ordnance Bureau, viz
Richmond Arsenal, Richmond, Va.
Fayetteville Arsenal and Arnory, Fayetteville, n O
Charleston Arsenal, Charleston, O. q
Aaguse<A rssnal and Powder WORKS, Augusta, &c.
Macon &senal, Macon, &C.
g" Armory,
q" Laboratory"
Columbus Arsenal, Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta a" Atlanta, Ca
Mt Vernon, Mt. Vernon, Ala.
Montgomery" Montgomery, Ala.
Selma, - Selma, Ala
Jark.np,, :" JSrisop, Miss.
Greensboro Depot, Greensboro, N. o.
DNnvlle, - OAns:le, Va.
Lynchburg Lynchbarg, We.
Little Rock Arsenal, Little Rock, Ark
TeHAsArsenAl, sAh Antonio, Texas
H. The fabricated and deposited ~ these TO be
drasn out acquisitions degpsed 10 section Ordnance
Regulations .. ~ $50 - = .i..
III oesrs stationed at the depots WILL on their
the depAru and will obtain leave
but While liable TO acquisitions made upon the
provided shove subject orders only ill.,
War Department through he 0EdEsnee Bureau.
" The err DepOts at Augusta Atlanta and
uubus EiA and A. Montgomery snd Huntsville Alabama
ment supply the necessities Of army large are peeJ
under te special control OF the General
subject to the inspection Of the commanding officers the
pamens IN which they are located Issues depots
viii be made BY older Of the Qaarermsste General upon
ons OF chief quarermasers approved BY commanding
rails, =. By order, rs.
CsigusdD .. COOPER,
fr9-IN and Insnfr Oaner.1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

TEXAS LANDS.-I am authorized 10 sell, in
tracts TO suit purehSsers 100 square miles Of LAND
grain and soekroEng region Of Texas selected With care ana
held by 1875 separate patents from that state The es these
lands will be ,s guaranteed the p1chaSer and Of record
In the counties IN With they situated
To wag IN the business 81 growing
country on eonner oars many niuesments and the
oE price NJ which n lands offered will enable puFeG.
TO acquire good lands in healthy country which viii be H.
creased 10 T~lle several fold naonAl difficulties
settled enable population 10 Cor IN occupy then
an provided With maps evidences Of the validity Of these
grants with much useful 1iomaton aui persons DESTROYS Of
king safe investments will please ave cell.
L. Z. sPILMAN, Attorney at Law,
is25-lh' Cor. 18Th ADD Main sta
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

, EARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.--The
Il Trustees announce organization Of Instaop
with the following board Of Instruction;
A. PREUI, gFesident.
Rev. K ". EAsr, Ancient Languages.
rev W. Z. JUDKSs, Mental and Moral Philosophy
A Pksof, Modern Languages and Music
Mrs. &. " Easr, Matthew sites and English.
Mrt n A. PREOT. Music and French.
-, Music and English.
An the Instructors reside In Ne College
Preot viii supervise the Boarding Department
To possible physical mental aud
tAEes VIII be The constant aim Of oss hEyng charge the
Gddrsss. A. PREor
fe9-sts FAruVlle, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

MATRIMONY.- ,,,o ,,,.x. .,,r, TWIN -.
both Intelligent int esng and redne Hnd tried soldiers OF
JArksons Army DESTROYS commencing correspondence
With any young ladies may have yisE mAuony. The
lady 70 possess the qualifications q Atiress
T. q. WOODBRIDGE,
ALBERT =. GILMORE
BoElihg Green, p o.. Caroline co Va
TO care q Capt. Willis Dance i regiment Va Artillery
fs9-aP
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

4 Ii persons having claims against the estate
~ Col Thomas ~ Bonduran, requested noafy the
undersigned, nj Duek bingham c. H.
A J. BONDURAST,l
aqI-im VIZ. 2. HALL, I lEIscutnrS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09

NOllCiS ~ SONoNIlI lO.--he TIE liuucE
~ signed Board Of Examination the Congressional
District, hereby give notice % AL whom Il may eoncsfu
that the following chsnges have been made Ia the appongebs
assembling ConseTps the places
tct The I'd I'D aud 4 csy February 1865 been fixed
for the exana0n OF eonscpts who shah assemble
Lanenbug H. the sth 9h Aad 0t days O. February, 1885,
for the examination a. Brunsvick H. the 18th 18th snd lh
February 1868, for the examination Prince Edward O. H.
2d 2d and a4h February, 1865 for the examination at Apo
GEORGE 8. RING,
JOIN CRADD0CK,
DAVID PL0URNOY,
fs2-0 Exkninins Boari.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

seessoe OF ne legislature . provision authorizing th
mayor and comptroller 70 designate four newspapers
lation In which to city advertisements the subeo
certainly not embraced in the title of the act Yet tn
ms SHOWN 40 unwillingness to share IN the exercis
OF the doubtf, authority attempted be conferred b.
that int poation.
And. appears by statements in newspapers friendt
70 and by many considered 70 be orgaus OF his Hone
the Mayor. he is about TO apply for mandamus com
pei the Comptroller TO operate with him in carrying
ehect this law according TO his notion.
As more than one sub ect is embraced in this law
those sub ects not expressed in its tewoud it not
well for bis Honor the Mayor If he ia DESTROYS of rasin
the question whether ii ia constitutional to embrace
than one subject In local law and whether each subec
must not De expressed in the title 70 test that question
his proposed litigation with the Comptroller this Law
is certainly obnoxious to these objections.
Your committee think that the Mayors objections
mot SO much Of legal as Of personal character an,
Supervisors, and yield his personal opinions To those
the legal adviser Of this Board and Corporation
Your committee have also obtained the oponon OF
OF the ables Judges OF our courts-Hon. L. b Wood
ruff, OF the Superior oOurt--the conclusion of whci
opinion is as follows
the Board Of supervsors had onthory 70 erect coSS
house on he land taken for that Purpose under the
risesi 20 raise for that purpose.
auaed under the act Of 1868 and the money authorized
o ssa ~ the issuing Of stock under the act OF 1852
That the Provisions Of the &C. osss authorizing =.
: violation Of the constitution.
Your committee would state that the relations existing
between the Commissioners and the committee and Boar
osupervsors lhave always been Of tho mcst amicaoA
characerno difference having arisen between them
al drafts and acquisitions Of the Commissioners having
been properly met by tho Board Of Supervisors. II
Commissioners at the time Of their appointment and eva
since having the entre confidence OF the Board the
hoard Of that 70 the discharges
70 promote the best interests Of the county.
His Honor the Mayor in said veto message Says
Board in the debate upon the Resolutions. Serew return
co. charge me Win the esponsiby FOR this unnecessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
There will probably be no more orders furnished u

dish unpalatable to the Lincoln Cabinet-Valandig.
ham.
Lieutenant Henry z. Orr, Of the Sixty-rst Virginia
while visit to Richmond garroted and robbed Of
gold watch and one hundred and eighty dollars in con
feds near the corner of Eighty and Main Streets on
Friday evening about eight O'Clock.
The paper mills or the South are located follows
Alabama lat Spring Hill In Mobile county Georgia B.
At Columbus, Marietta aud Athens South Carolina s.
One at Greenvile and four others North Carolina g.
Lncolnton, Shelby Fayetteville, Salem, Concord and
three others at Raleigh viz Neuse river Forrestve and
Mantau. Virginia 2-Both at Richmond. tennessee l.
At Knoxville.
Cherries selling Ia the First Market on Saturda
morning at 81 so ana 81 per quart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

BREACH or PROMISE CASE Mrs. Carrgan of SYRACUSE
NJ r., whose husband had been absent aud not heard
from for four years engaged TO marry Mr.. sackctt
mt Sasket married ano' her woman and Mrs. tarriean
srcd him for breach OF PROMISE She was non suited
no viewer thcround that there being no positive evil
dcrcc of the death of her husband his absence during
four years was suocnt TO raise presumption Of his
death which necessary to enptlc her recover in
the s'dt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

Indications promise abundant crops. no mis-.
mp he alls the cop-and be- 1--WE IL Is now out o.
dangers s the general opinion IN At the crop or wheat
Likely 10 ne harvested this viii be without parallel
IN the South Another gratifying feature about this nat
terng result is that in the cotton region which 1t his
been the opinion Mt adapted Co the cultivation Of
wheat the prospect equal il does surpass that
ID the wheat growing region proper. Il everywhere
represented to TX healthy and thrifty with the pr g.
pect oil an overwhelming crop. We would urge, ~
view Of all these facts in reference 10 the growing grain
crops upon farming and planting frienos the policy
Of selling all their surplus grain as quickly possble
and we would advipe consumers 10 buy sparingy as
possible. for II Is very certain that general rapid
decline 10 corn and -four meal will follow its recent
partial decline.
Odds and Ends from Southern Papers.
negro In Charleston applied 10 the authorities for
doayerder druggist procure medicine 'ior SICK
child" He received the order and In due time the FOL
lowing bill was presented
City OF Charleston To DIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

EIopKxESr wIru NEGRO MINSTREL. --Consde ex-
ccment recently existed In Bath Name about the alb.
ducton eopement Of young lady of that city with
a member Of Tho company known az Woods Mnsres.
The young woman is about seventeen years OF age OF
most respectable family, and would not have been ex.
pccted commit such folly. She subsequently became
dgustcd with her folly her partner and went to
work In Of the Lewiston mills under an assumed
nanc, where she arrested and her father sent for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
The Southern wheat Crops.


TEXAS.
The prospects, for the wheat crop this region were
better. We regard tho wheat safe beyond
possibility Of doubt The only fear we have Is that
labor will be too scarce when the Gets 70 take
OF the CROP In view OF this IL important that
every euersy should be used procure all The available
labor that be obtained from other sections OF the
Of saving every grain Of wheat that grown u will ali
be needed for armies and for home consumption
Citizens from Southern Texas having large forces could do
patriotic thing than TO send ny their surplus la
Dor TO engage in saving the wheat CROP
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
From the Eutaw (Aal WING, May 81
The wheat crop s maturing spendidly In this section
Some fields will be injured By tho smut. but 10
great extent The rust remains confined to the blades
only and farmers feel that they can now safely get
through o. tho maturity Of the corn CROP Great guam
titles VI potatoes have been aud are being panedthe
promises spendidy than for years past goo
bers planted in great quantities, and peas without
limit. The vhg also earns that some OF the wheat has
The crop in Alabama and Western Georgia is Ia
most 1ourishlng condition, aud promises an abundant
yield. The late rains we're very beneficial.
MISSISSIPPI.
From the jackson Mississippan
The wheat crop in Mississippi looks very promIsing--in
fact could not be better There large surface Of
our soil in wheat promising flour in abundance after tho
Nav harvest II there frosts this 81 fte will
furnish wheat enough 10 supply half the copederacy in
Hour for the year. There has been comparatively
but s, crops OF cotton pauted. which shows the good
sense OF the people
fFron the Atlanta Common WEALTH.
From the ot,tnac the RIO Graude and rom the A.
ientic TO the coant'y's rcm'icst Western boundary,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

the fght. Subsequently II was sent with the
other forces to the city Of New York, where
1t remained some two weeks, returning
thence to the Army of the Potomac.
The defeat st ehieksmauga rendering re-
inforcsments for the Cumberland Army ne
csssary, the 1Ith and 18th corps Of the PO-
tomac Army, under command Of General
Hooker, were sent thither. The grand sue
cess Of this command at and about Lookout
Mountain have made the heart of the eOun-
try glad, but though we may be thankful for
the triumph in behalf of freedom, we cannot
help feeling that the sacrifice was great, for
it was in the achievement of these successes
that the soldiers whose memories We would
here honor fell. May their graves be ever
green, and their memories always fresh in
the hearts Of grateful people.
We have thus briefly, though we believe
correctly, skstehsd the career Of these Ia
msntsd and gallant soldiers in connection
with the movements of their regiment. We
think We do not overstste when we sly that
both these officers were dsvotedIy loved by
their men. They were at all times approach
able by the humtlsstin the ranks, and never
did they refuse hearing to any proper ap-
peal, nor fail to mete out reward to those who
meritsd it, or punishment to the transgres-
sor. Always firm in enforcing necessary dis
ciPIine, they had no respect for that red tape
system that crushed poor private while it
dandlsd the wearer of shoulder straps.
Neither of them were seekers after
promotion or personal prefsrment, satisfied
to let these come as the just rewards Of msr-
itOrious action, bat they were nevertheless
tenacious Of the fair fame Of their regiment,
and would maintain it at any cost. Their
solieitude for the wants and necessities Of
their men was matter Of common remark.
In short, whatever just regard for the rights
of cthers could suggest they were always
prompt to supply, whatever the personal sac
rifce. Many, doubtless, have been the tears
shed By that small, but hardy band of war
riors who now constitute the Seventh since
that fatal day at Lookout Mountain. To
them, the places Of their lost commander
cannot be filed.
Not only has noble regiment lost most
able commanders in the death Of CoIonels
Creighton and Crane, and this community
valuable citizens worthy of its highest es-
TEEN, but the nation most devoted sons and
the army true soldiers. Faithful to every
trust rePOsed in them, we have yet to hear
aught to mar the unity of their
honorable record. Brave, too, they were
to fault sometimes daring almost to |
temerity. Their names will be forever
associated with the history Of the 7th,
and both with that Of the rebellion.
The the bsrsavsd families of the deceased
the dseP-fslt coincidence of the public is due,
and will be most warmly given. Colonel
Creighton leaves a widow, and Colonel Crane |
a widow and two children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
III suPer1Or.SI., Cleveland, O.
q. B. HALE, BAKKIH.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB
Geld, Silver, Coupons 4 PREM Funds.
AGENCY for 5-2O's
AND ALL OTHER GOVERIMEHT BONDS.
Iulyd
LOYAL ROrIOKs.

The CIR SEASON APPRoAcHIEa.-The
fairer portion Of our community is now on
the Qui viUe for the advent Of Christmas and
New Years-the traditional gift season.
The problem as to what is the most sppro-
printe git for husband or brother is a diff
6cult one for the ladies to solVe. Perhaps q
hint in regard to this matter from Us, might
not be unacceptable. In our opinion one Of
KePpner's beautiful dressing gowns, or pair
Of his rich French flannel shirts, would be 8
gift than which none could be more accepta-
bic to gentlemen. At all events we adv Sc
our lady friends to cali at Mr.. Keppner's
establishment, No. 2 and Lyman's Block,
(up stairs,) and examine the articles Of
which we speak before purchasing elsewhere.
dec3:l31-2t-ew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

TEE GoTTsCHALK-BRIGNoLI CoBCERT.-
The last concert Of this splendid troupe was
given yesterday evening to q full audience,
which in spite Of the mud crowded Brain
ards Hall last night. Aiost richly was the
audience repaid for their perseverance in
surmOunting the obstacles of wind and mud.
Mile Cordisr was in splendid voice and ac-
quilted herself with ealat in the shadow song
and Dinnah. BrignOH did justice to him
sslf and his high reputation. Patti surpass-
ed himself and the inimitabIe Gottschalk was
as unequalled as ever. We trust that the
citizens of Cleveland may have the pleasure
of hearing the troupe again soon.