davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

IT Is that the fighting between BRAGG and Rose
CRAM vicinity of the Tennessee River not by
means end. The enemy still holds Chattanooga
his force preparing for further resist
At least such would appear to be the state of the
case reported. Ourarny in vary short dis
tancc Of Chattanooga and another desperate battle ngh
be locked tor any uomeDt.
Perhaps RosECRANz may be only making stand to cover
the ssng artilerand baggage the Tennes
II he Las los supplies 20 the extent
he fall back Hurfreesboro. The country aSouno
Chattanooga will not feed amy Even d. eSoo-
70 our va HasS us tear and compel nlm 10 at-
tack retreat to Nashville. All this predcated
mon he sappostio1 that he has lost hia supplies
ported reports unreliable. For BRAGG the
river and upon campaign Tennessee will require
wagon trains and largely increased Commsssriat and
Quarter Masters and Ordnance department. that he
tends to follow enemy with his whole army, and he
Fou't hardly divide it.
These however, bat specuations in which repro
6uce lie reports and coDjectes Of the Atlanta papers,
and sumemes launch out own responsibility. Our
cornanders fettered by limited and immense
dst8pcCs hat need lot and cannot expect cam
paisD exhibit the rapidly decisive results obtained by
ICCIs hAICLECE n bis campaign IL Upper Italy. The
whole OF Lon y The theatre of the contest between the
3l3 square miles cnexth the Of the single State
North Carolina, and not than eight times the size
OF Ne* Hanover county Tennessee contains forty
five square miles. The whole line of the Tclno
Eherc separates Lombardy from Piedmont is not hun
dred niles. The frontier between the Confederate and
FedeIa States counted ~ thousands OF miles. In Upper
Italy population is dense and supplies abundant. In
tie Confederate Safes population sparse and supplies
must be collected varo2s and frequently great dstan
ces Il ia evident that parallel be drawn between
the movements armies operating under circumstances
widely different.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

In WHICH STATE 1.-The late battle between the
two branches of the Chckamauga river was fought On
hence the " Battle Of North Georgia" ia minomer
Columbus (G11 Sim
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

IT you don't know what to do, it is the strongest of
all proVdenaI indications that you are to do nothing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

FROM NORTHERN VIRG1NIA-SEvERE CAVALRY
F1GHr-We have 20 record this morning another cav
airy fight the line of the Rappahannoc6 in which
we fear from the reports that have reached u.s.
forces derived but little, if any advantage. The fight
took place Tuesday Afternoon near Liberty Mills in
Madison dounty. Our force is represented to have con-
SISTED of the brgades of Gems. Fzhugh Lee and JONES'
the whole under the command OF Gen Stuart in person.
The enemy had advanced in line of battle TO within
few miles of Liberty Mills, when they were charged
by our cavalry. The centre of the Yankee line gave
way and men, dashing ahead found themselves
confronted by the enemys infantry who opened fire upon
them. In the meantime their cavalry closed in upon
Gen. Stuart's tanks, nearly surrounding him. His
rallied however, and in fierce handtohand fight, cat
their way out. The extent Of loss in the engage
ment is not known, being yarousIy estimated at from
l25 to 400.
1t is stated that DER dead and badly wounded were
left in the enemys hands The ankee loss is reported
to have been heavy but the statements with reference
to it are wholly conjectural. Seventy-eight Yankee
prisoners captured in the fight brought down on
the Central train last night
Our cavalry had fallen back TO Liberty Mills. A
few of the wounded in the fight of Tuesday reached the
CITY last night. 1t doubtless the canaonading in
this fight which was heard by passengers at Gordons-
vile on Tuesday, and which gave rise TO The belief that
a general engagement had begun.
Rich dispatch, path iast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

ARRIVED SAFE.-The guns and machinery, moved
from the captured gunboats Satellite and Reliance, ar
rived safely in Richmond where they will be turned to
good account.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

Somebody wants to know the name of the tune
which played upon the feelings :; and also if the
" cup of sorrow ." has saucer? The inquisitor
would like to know if " the light of other days"
hope" had not slippery hold, and if people do not
get fatigued BY g the exercise Of forbearance2 q,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

Col. CoLQUITT.--We regret to hear on the authori
ty of private dispatches that the gallant COL Coquit
of the 46th Georgia, dangerously wounded in the
battle of Chickamauga creek.
Eiqcon Ielegrdph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

A favorte cat having been shut up for six weeks in
the drawing room of gentleman at Glasgow, who
had gone the seaside, found alive at the end of
that tme but died shortly after 1t had subsisted en-.
tirey on brown paper and the gold cornces of mir.
rOr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

AMo the reports connected with the resent in
Northwestern Georgia following from the Knoxville
(Atantal Register Of Wednesday
1t lated have immense cavalry force en- the
north de of Tennessee FLYER cut off the eEemys
treat and that among incidents Of yesterday thou
Rand who revoted against Their guards
s!s.ghIered. Ii is also stated the enemy killed.
aud missing amounts TO Twenty-Five Thousand
End that their pontooa bridges have all been Destroyed
Private dispatches received yesterday eveuIg
bouncing driving the enemy before and
zig htng him the streets of ChatLarOoga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01


SENAToBIA, Sept. I8, 1868.
On last Sunday night there was grand illumination
on the Mississippi river.
The high headed Imperial has made her last in
grand comet style.
By order ct Gen. Grant she the first boat to de
monstrate that navigation restored.
-Four consorts have accompanied her to the Internal
reslms-the Hiawatha, the Post Boy, the Jesse Bell
and (ominous name the Last Hope.
-Four splendid steamers sleep in the Craze that Gen
Ulysses S. Grant opened.
Truly the way OF transgressors is hard ard Jordan
is difficult road travel-also the Mississippi
River.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

FROM NORTHERN VIRG!NIA-MEADE'S ARMY RE
PORTED ON HIS SIDE OF THE RAPPAHAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsTON, Sept. 18th, 1868.
Very little firing to-day. Monitor has been Oh Cum
mings' Point all the afternoon, but is silent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

From the Mobile Register.
hight ak:ng the West-Five Boats Bnrns,
tlAe mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

MAKE HAY WHILE THE Sun SHINEs.-The "Herad"
has long editorial on the military situation concluding
as follows We have yet, however, only two months OF
the year left upon Which can rely for military
operations in Virginia, North Carolina or Georgia.
Within this interval, if dispose Of the army of Lee,
and the army of Bragg shall end the rebellion but
If we fail, JEFF Davis may thereby new term of
three six months grace, during which know
not what may be the developments of foreign rea
tons. We must therefore, again admonsh the admins
traton to make It's hay while the Shines and to bur
~ up the work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
CoIFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.


WILMINGTON. N. c., SATURDAY, sEPT'R. 2s, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

FRENCH LoAN.-It is understood that the Conleder
ate Government has effected loan Of one hundred mil
lion francs (abont twenty million doars) from parties
in France, based upon cotton in this country
which is to be removed by the parties contracting
This is cheering indication of. the frendliness of
French capitalists, and of their confidence in the stab
itV Of our Government
On the other hand, private letters received in this
city from England, say the Con .ederate loan in that
country is "fat.'-R1ch. Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

Jacksonville Yankees say they intend to out to
the lst of October and make their head
quarters the State, and of cz that place
beginning reconcile themselves well may he
another VaEdal visit. We think, however, it is q
threat their part There is really nothing
on for They have stolen ali the horses mules cows hogs
ewory vauabes of every description, and destroyed
the provisions and burnt the houses of the place, viz
tually leaving wreck heap of smoking ruins and ALI
the country 90 AGENT devastated There 10 moth
ing il Jackson steal, and very little whiskey
drink, hardly probable that the Vandals will
again They have enough do in other quarters. The
reoccupation and holding of Jackson would require
or eco their soldiers. They will be likely
take that number of their army when nothing
10 be accomplished by t.-MlSstSSippian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

The CAVALRY FIGHT ON TUESDAY LAsr.- From
wounded officer OF the 18th n. G. regiment of caval-
rv who came down on the Central train last night we
have some further particulars of the fight in Madison
county on Tuesday. In the morning our cavalry,
ssting of Hampton's, Jones and Robertson's old br
gades, were stationed on the Rapidan river, Lib
erty Mills. They learned that the enemy were ap-
preaching in force the turnpike road leading from
Madison Courthouse to the Mills, aud preparations
were at once made to meet them. Our forces were
drawn ND 10 line of battle anu charge ordered by Gen.
Stuart who commanded in person Comparatively little
resistance was made to this charge, the enemy giving
at the first onset Our troops pushed them for about
quarter of mile, when they found themselves in front
of line of sharpshooters, who opened fire upon them
Our front lines were then dismounted to engage the en-
envy on foot A sharp fight ensued, lasting over an
hour in which the loss on both sides considerable
Tn the meantime coumn of the enemy which had
advanced on another road running parallel with the
turnpike came in on the Of our men, and made
charge upon them In this situation of affairs col
nmns were wheeled, and charge made on the party
attacking in the rear which resulted in dispensing them
and the capture of about one hundred prisoners.
Our troops then fell back to the Rapidan and crossed
hat stream and proceeded miles up the south bank
1T the Eyes where force OF the enemy had crossed at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
THE YANKEES REPORTED ADVANCING ON NOR
CANTON, N. G..

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept 25.h, 1863.
The enemy in force reported be advancing towards
Morgauton, N. &. Col Averys plantation has been des
troyed, and his stock driven OF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

How IT WoRKs.-The exemption Act of Congress
contains provision which subjects to CONSUMPTION
every exempted manufactures who charges profit eI
ceedpg seventyve per cent on the cost OF production
instance of the effect OF this provision which u raes
the difficulty of regulating prices by legislation
AT recent sale IN neighboriDg town. o manufactu.
rer bought quantity OF lard oil, bidders running up
the price TO $50 per gallon This certainly enor~
NOUS But when asked how he could afford to manu-.
acure goods and pay such extravaganza prices for
erias be rather surprised his hearers when he told them
he would have been Deter pleased they had the
oil to 75 per gallon instead OF $25 He said the law
allows him IS per profit of production
and of the greater his EXPENSES corespondngy
large were his profits, 70 per cent on 75 was pref
cradle to - per cent 25 and 80 on Thus it will
be seen THAI 1t to the Interest OF certain persons to
keep up the prices, Of might say, every leading ar
tcle-aLd here at last, lies Of the secrets Of
the present high prices, which damaging to
our cause than all things else combined
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

The revelations made in Mr. Ferneyhough5 letter to
Mr.. McCue are certainly very surprising. He tells US
that dog oil is equal almost to heats foot oil for dress
ing leather, ard that it's worth SIS gallon. Each
dog will yield gallon of oil Moreover, dog skins
make excellent kid gloves, first rate summer boots for
gentlemen and number ladies' Shoes Each dog
skin, dressed, is worth $685. Moreover the carcasses
of the skinned dogs make valuable Ingredient in nitre
beds Moreover, 100000 dogs destroy over $4,000
600 worth OF sheep In year. Adding dog Oil to dog
leather dog kid dognitre and saved sheep, the grand
total Of dog to the State, which might be made
by proper disposition of the dogs would be, at a
rough estimate, tortyfye City millions of dollars
How easy to pay the public debt with these startling
canine resources which throw Gov Wises oyster fun
why dogs should not be used for this purpose OF
course, would do to kill all the dogs the first year
Enough should be left to keep up the breed In fact
thay profitable that the greatest attention ought
to be paid to dog cuure that the annual dog crops
Should amount to 100000 spare dogs or say fifty mil.
lions dollars. The subject is worthy of serious consd
Grafton Perhaps the best plan would be for some en-
terprising capitalist to establish in this city dogoiL
mill. He would find no difficulty in getting dogs
enough to make fair experiment. The dog-net men
would make him present of oil their captures and ne
groes would sell him their dogs and bench leg fee
at very reasonable price.
AS to dog Oil it is evident that Mr. Ferneyhough has
noe tested all its virtues. The tastidous may object 10
It's use a con6iment for Salads but, regarded as
preparation Of bark dog ol might prove ecacious In
mias.natic diseases Why shouldn't canine be q sab
stitute for quinine and who shall say that on the prin
cipe, Sl!a sllbuS cUraaur, the active principle of
dog may not turn out to be the ongsought eDecic for
hydrophoble For aught we know, the world familiar
as it Is with dogatin, may still be in the very alphabet
of dog-knoWedge. -Rlchmond Whig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

Texas That expedition was moving In three columns,
of which was under the of Gen. Franklin.
The correspondent says:
Whea Frankin's men went down the river and
Washburnes Corps moved by railroad to Brashear and
Bayou Bpuf week ago to day, the two Federal gun
boats Clifton and Sachem moved down Berwick Bay
to the Gulf Franklins transports werenaccompaned
by the three gunboats the Arizona the Quaker City
and, think the st. Charles Herron's column was
taken by steamboats, to the mouth of Red River to go
to Simmsport.
From various tonight we gain THE following
authentic information about the movement The Cliff
ton at Brashear, took board two companies of the
seventyfth New York regiment and when she and the
Sachem moved down the bay the rebel Colonel Majors
force at camp Bisland, watching the movement imme-
dlatey marched for Vermilion Bay to repel the en-
trance OF the Federal force at that point.
In the event of their entering the ba7 it is known
to have been Majors intention to push on to Sabine
Pass Day before yesterday the two gunboats arrived
at the pass, the Clifton taking the lead end the Sabine
following. When they got in they were exposed to a
rakng fire from both sides of the BAY It is not known
that Major had arrived but Sabine Pass was we'll for
titled and the armament consisted of the heaviest siege
guns Capt. Crocker, OF the Clifton, fred broadsde
and IN turning to fire the other broldside big boat
grounded and stuck fast on the fiat He was exposed
to very heavy fire.
Some of the soldiers or sailors on board, without
Crockers ORDERS ran up white flag. In view OF his
hopeless condition. Captain Crocker turned one of his
largest guns and fred through the machinery complete
Meanwhile two Confederate gunboats came down and
captured the Sachem. Frankn's gunboats and trans
ports entered the pass just time to see the last of the
brief action. One or two soldiers escaped from the
Clifton and swan toward FrankIin's Transports and
were taken on board They say that there was not
man In the after part Of the Clifton who was not killed
or wounded by the fire from the batteries shore
Those remaining on board were of course, taken pr
soners. Captain johnson and his men on the Sachem
are also prisoners and his gunboot was taken The
Clifton is believed to be wreck, and useless to the
Confederates
This disaster the low stage of water and the quite
nexpectedy formidable resistance, doubt induced
Franklin to run back again. ard to abandon that part
Of the movement. The first reached Us by gun
boat arriving from Sabine Pass at srashear and thence
BY telegraph to this city. Herron's have not been
heard from to-day Up to this evening not regiment
lad crossed the bay from Brashear The arrival of the
Transports Lere to-day should give full details of the
Sabine Pass affair in time for the Columbia's mail to-
morrow 1t is believed that the movement will now be-
i'm de novo, Frankin's corps going to Brashear, and
he army then moving across the bay to follow tie old
rack along the Teche. We shall know soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
GEN ERAL BUSINESS.

"A SURE MEANS OF CURING DRCKRN-
,e 5c.,m,n, y desired without ,he .now
S64 DE-. uERM. GUNIiiEi. "a Firs, e.
AT - = PAwNBROkEES TICKETS
"A wanted viii pay more than ANY perror IN this
&c 20 scll would e sc 70 en- tetore d p'ins Of
Nv slpl, ing ~, Blocker At, ~ s,air.. 40
4 T COS. PAWNbkbktHo' kkIS Wan.
~. rnpa' ~ ~ cent more hsn ,ny ,her
Ia IN ne ety. io+ s ''iGt 'rteh' d'm n11a
N uaiI, advanced on Ia, ''mr. Remember the place.
rJ laoaosS .cor u iirHstou siap starr icom o. $50
RtCHAS's NEW DESIGNS FOR CLOAK
~ bra do, dtcss raid. enlr lefst, - g, nov On
factory, / Marion 4 US
EOkRESPONDlNG AGENCf-LETTkRS
Swrit;cn. answers received charges moderate, OF
nee Az Eighth ave, rear 18th at. ani
ENEMPTlON PAPERS CAREFULLY
- r. y'red snt com'icted Blank form. all re'dy
tzi Grand =, bet rat h.oadray aud Henry o.. 80
GOrEArD.N ITALIAN MkDICArED
Sap cue, tan, ppP',, H. ilcf E5 Grugipn moe
roor DO ton low ateh. ~. Any pat of n hqiy
Grand It., AM at HAYES in Btcoklyn. ECO
IMPOKIANT-ALL ARTICLES FOR SOL
~. i1 camp o. IN the field. sho.ld ~ -,nt b. III,
ilund d EN.te'', . i'fosdvAJ az they send a. half
ratue. HN
pAWNHEDKEiS'T TICKETS PtRCIiASED
VI RI. Ai't, Il aiuonds, dry goods, ievety, &c
hr. pie pad tor ck'e Of oyvrcoat. isne lot Of
c.ohrg 'o- ',c blsihc coats, -3 lack cloth co,t-,
oy rc'as ~ ~ mere pants, q. vcets 81. GEO.
| AN ~, ~ 49,. M =. lii
DAWNBkOkEl'S TICKETS WANTED
: ~ . I,strr At, one door en-t of Ilowery will
tNv tlr Nrt plc" ? urN.t- OF diNnv'ds, sAtches.
'.rt.r., -sta, .', day goods and OtAlus = ~ "
| oytr U, l'i v.a.l Il. 3el
S,rf.IAtLi.~ 80 REAL I'VE pEIStRN-
- 'r'' weak ti:h; improved. Profs.sor FRANKS
accurately ad u.fs bio ., cbrsted pr,tervri- 60 de
g., " 'Alou, a. A,s O,,. 49, 'fald a., cor tdI DE
/ ~ - AZ
\GATCiil~ NNp fENLikY
| w So ~ = l.NNbtE, lies slrrs, sri risuu-
iAe.lr"'s Of hnyi't 'terinc 'iver"are and Inc 10
| All u csf. 1.,t 'cF,.ri, and tine ues' ugiity o
"It,ls aud oIauoli., which they arr sc'.'rg at 10
| p 70 etny' III lctl.l net cot SQUIRE y
| LN.i'tk, - Fulton %. $50
8, i''tEN4S PAR rOtNO FAIU C,.h
| nf'r 10 ." 'r,0l-, book, Aul IAN pul.'s, and lie
hisI ~ '~e G.. Do ped Us Hl klts % 9,cr max r
ste. 40, &. BENNETT, No - =. ..liaaa stls :,
coz uf s.suce. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

SUBSTITUTES 49, FIVE aBLE-BODlED
~ men wanted before o'clock pm. ~. ls,, fos
which s325 vii. be PAID ca.L IA hand Men ,utCct
% m ltAry duty 20 the state of Nv YORK need not
Apply CAL and see us AFTER eoss elsewhere. Aliens
taken. HALL & Co, 81 " l''tst ii6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

CCBSriIl rES WAnTED-t 2.p CASH
- pad u hand. RANDALL q co, 50 Wcs ~
corner 81 kcAle. w ta.r.. 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

CTC..L AND BACH hOOM TO LII
~ Lrnf stab i'hel = family grocety and VIII
loca',d f,s aay bu nee has CoInt,. shelving, and
ra- fs'urs- vii b. let very low t. u eUld busineS
ma AMY ~ 81 Crosby I. 10
V'O LEA GROCERY AND LlOU Oh
4 toe .n the Ith Ward, low r, NJ, fYtYr- rr-tia
p.-s.'4 Oh sven Immediately Apply GA tn PROMISES
80 CAprrt e., NY. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
A3.4;CaEs .On i,.z..

"a 80 tJt SALE. CHEAP. SUITABLE
sIf,- NJ y. u' zinc hn. DOR will carry W ton
rI rF cen Zee econ above 3p'h -, North River
Do Il, near tfh ave. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

SUBSTITUTES WANTED-s2iO CASH
~ nad Ia hand a. onco, and 800 state lolnfv iu n
days tftef being ssorn in. RANDALL IS CO, 30
Wet o. corner Of Rostc, NJ stAls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

l. COTTON. AUCT'R.-ENrRA LANCE
Il s'al- ~ 'st0e's aud cilcoth, on Tuesday. scp'.
lat At 20 o'c ock, NJ - B-osdr-v. orpc.ite Now
forE y 30. IGJ carpets ~ ev'rv nd and de.cr p-
tio. rrlhr.r NJ VI f0u, AKIN ester. tapestry, Brfs
soils three NV And iugrair and a. thi, ra'r &c II
svpl" c rs pr',, s'Tort favor, BILE o-ror
tur.v for h" trade wn a q. hers IN wsnt. lie
will No ABSOLUTE aud terr.-c,sh 26g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

.DDD CASli->CB>I TIT res WANTED
''DCOAppy t. W. II. BRADY. - Iarsto It,
90 - iiuI.ol A.. -
SH1D-H SUBSTITUTES NAMED
= ~ he MONEY vial be paid oeio-e being sworn
1910 .rFE 80 II n. lifted states. Nl1e uetd >
ty ~, are 'uo CO. 70 d-Itt. Apply cor. C0GAr Aui
We ~ q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
SUBSTITUTES wANTED-wE WILL Pay

- ahrh-r price than any Other parties for men ia
this CITY ami spte. Cal and sec before YOU make
birssin elsewhere. order, Aided. Apply 20 RA.
YER, 40 Chatham Il. llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

- bSrllUIES WANTED - TIE lllGT-
D,st touaties pad. Those wishing 20 20 will fni il
ally 10 eir alvan'age & cal md W i3.fors
.nsAFE. el.e~ here st :, Nest ct, cor. 0t Aihany,
up .taira. b. JAAks. Ak.nt. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

hNNTI' =. INN -IiQu0r
i|s'ore 81 Wet ltth 81 Th. Ia, ~ 100 o'rloc 4,
hluor.. large and email stand casks. fixtures coun-
ter, ] csnter~, uublers, blttles beeitop, pum0-.
-c-eens, uCa uree, &c. Also a hluie and lot. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a GOOD STAND FOR EITHER DRY Goods
Not uii merry .tuatrd IN 30 ave. lsstsken in o,tt
cot u 1911 - aud ID ave 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
AUCTION SALE OF CRoCKERY AND

AGlss- HENRY q. EVANS, Aictioueer. will ssl
In ot 20 ut desler'. cash, on Tue'day Sept. To-,
a. 10 o'clock ~ II BARCLAY 49, choice ass0r mont Of
best Uhi'e granite and common ware gls.swSfe r.,
&C. Sr,e po.i'ive hud no reserve, and eood- vol
pacSUd FOR .hi0rins. 26d
4 lotion NOTlCE-.Ol CASES BOOTS
IAsud shoes e b. .nli =, sur.i0r. on Mordi-. Aus
al'., ~ lols O'Clock. At thr store OF 4. :. PARSONS
cSO>S, No Fl t0.rtlAndt Il. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31

S,Tf.IAtLi.~ 49, REAL I'VE pEHStRN-
- 'r'- weak ti:h; improved. Professor FRANKS
accurately I'D us's bic cbfstcd prt.ervri- 20 lie
r., W liaOu, 81 Ais O,,, 49, 'fald ~ cor tdI ise
~ - AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-31
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