davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REnEl. TANNF:Ry.

fINIfIS T.oucrx 10 a,tr.,oJ So. 4,
nm ~, t,a,.., "a H., nc Ne
-, ~ ,hc ,nxn n ~, ras NJ nd
,'rsn.,.., ~ $500, and ," NV
n Into as ,ool n,o,,ha,.," ~ n""'r
can he nrn ,rcJ in ,hc Cnnf., ~",ns =
~ ~ s,.ar, o.. - r suN
,,el,nJ a,J wuf have al A.. VIM v
,hesc can .eorJ toce,hcr .;,h M ".ss ~
alliances ina, con Ne h,o,.h, 90 Wi n
hai !. r.ntinv m q nnl,,e one ~ :" ~. ana
cy,eos;ve T.nner;..s IN IN. son,, !, ~
W. - zodiac. ,s;,b ~ 49," :, 'oe ~
"a la,,e In, of s.s,ber AMI ,.h,,a "rn'
s,,;e,s ~ IN an 10 c., ,,r o.,- ~"
.cIl;c,v 600 Az. M, n,,a,,a.,, " ""A
~, ~. ,o,., hav. ~. f,;.,Js,;., ""
mi ,.,,on.,.of The r.nnlo -, eo"'us,
oat ,bo5r IA GOO can,o, h., ~ WI
,,,ch f,, mo e,oyor,,n ,.,,, ~ /, 'nFs
N .cco,e ia, a;d wc ,n,s, ,,n.L , ~ !" o'e
h,iiv sn,rrri.,r H., ,,.a, .,a,a;,'
IL klfh,nh -" !. ''' " Ns's
al, :. ,fo,, as ,ha S,r;e,,,' NV
III - -" - -, 81 ;" Psocaf1
ii,,i' - - w ~. No'i .,, 'us'on "
49,. ~ Hns 49,, VIZ coinmss
.'.'....,,,., ~ ~ ea''''' ~. '"neNa
~ "a, 'esh
-. ~, ,.f "' ~ - 'i"'@e' ~
"''u' ~ '''' oN""' " IRON mi
"'''"7 go
- ~. -, an NJ Wv H'oes 'nn, We
| m w nun. e,nsuppnon, INTO
III, NJ" NJ ,nA' w M" ','. 81. src hdsp'ea
W wa "no~ n"'sh cents
IN w ~ go 1's' '"@N "'Y ni"r,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

- -. Al.
psyO~atI ah -, so.., ~" - -
'"eGrS U~. -
poeer. tee' 'h~y Ns'.u r" -
tho con easnon. vs'es ~" s"a"s '"V"
forp thai dniy =. A.,
ceMntSr- u ~ Nc ",Sn - """'
". X. y. ward ~ ysSF > z 4.
The COMMITTEES % weiiei 'brs Wfot"". iN"
report va rad, rrvs'vrst and .sop'"" an@n'mcos
~ amrnded sftes some discussion o~..ecS
Judge ffax'f Juese 'ensihss al" Wa =
tssst, ss iss'"~si
We Cemmittes sPPeinitd ~ me"'ing c' inc
cit~s- ID. iSr-os -ssv t.aa', 10 .~A' NV"
esa-ilsTAtiou ~ loeAluH y we i"m''''s 80,
dg-ni Gid .r- nov 20 ihe "fViee :" 'nF N""'''
crate StNt~-. AVID iss n.als " .uppylhs os'
sants rssreetfu"y S@hsk'v NJ ~"ss"~"9 "
tioa-- .tt
l-t We fnd upon eon'nlfniph w 'e", '.,"'
Chief Justice 81 lisni-on t"n"'y that th' h'e'n'"
eur-s~d by Tie County Court. asans " puf.1An.s
u tho request OF tt'~ c'.ssn- ~ 10" ,es"N' hAs
cen very cMesst h~seti"sr "a 'pasNn.s ~
~ants of ,bs families :" ~a~chi sS,dlef-; au'stn
IN acme Instance the S'n"an,- a"sea !" tsV"
fsfanv have fss~0 o~cSseu hs"<9ta%
2ud w had si~' THAT 'e inner 3uHu'f' u
vse~ n ih. great Increase ~ our eufrn'. s"u
the enhanced p'ns " PROVISIONS IN e'i'.l-' y
Thereof does not bsr"s~ ''A' W '"'s~ wilma VOC
control u The county '""f' WIZ "e ""VuaNs "
rvlisvr ,n. wants Of The neoers''""' r'ia''tN 'A"
He's dnfina Tho coming year
Jrd A. sush,ary :" TIE tr''~' s.n.sa me
,smnty Court ~. so"ml'ies ".om'hsha 'o-' !, =
e'"s fT ss~enf'i"n 'r nps seq - -. 'nV' W -,
.. Fridrtici the sixnsn. entering "pn~'te men
hsn~a r. s~""ht ~ s""'s, P."u.''", -, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
10 THIS 4 TINE 70 DANCE

The breath II evening sweeps the plain,
And sheds u. perfume IN the dell,
But on II. wings ARE sound. Of pain,
sad tones that lrcwp d the eohve swell
And yet we hear u rirthfui call.
Fair pleasure -Uiil.s with h~afuing glsnSc,
Gay music sounds IN Joy. hall
Oh God Is thi. a time to dance
sad notes, as " spirit sighed,
Float from the rriin,on battle plain,
As II mighty spfi, cried
In awful agony md pain,
Our friends we Know there suffering lay,
oar brothers too. pcrchance.
Aud la fepfoschtnl accents say
Loved one- " this time 10 dsncsY
on M your Icstal robes n high
he human eore that dow around
VIII stain their h,.cs with crimson dye
And loader lc' your music sound
To druwnd the aging warrior cry
Let sparkling wine your Joy enhance.
Forget thn, blond has tinged it, dye.
And quicker urge the maniac dance.
Bat stop the Door beneath your feet
Give. bNsk a ccf,ns holioS moan,
And every strain 81 music sweet,
Wafis forth dung soldier sroan
oh sisters Sho have hrDtber- dear
Exposed h. every hattie chance,
Brings dark Remotse no forms ni fear
To 'usht you from the heartlsss dsace
Go Hing yo1r icstal fobes away
Go don the m9urner's aah'e vail
Go bow before your God and rray
II yet your prayer may a-ght avail
Go face the fearful form u DEATH
Aud trembling meet his chilling glance,
Aud ihcn, tot once, with truthful breath
Answer, il M,s a tine 10 iaaes'
MAGGIE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
PUBLIC MEETING,

pst-u.ui 10 a previous call A lafp, collection
"a, ths ale. y u,.,is,,, ',' a., ,ss,sr,t,a,
~ W" - ~. '.s.a '..n,y 49, .u'i'"
1o ,,,,j1, ~, 81 a. i'm "a w. p
st, VA, ,,iIcd 4, IN. chair ~
pn ,,,,t,, ID 80 ~ n n v..s 1 "a t.h
.,n ,,.. rhe.,n s-.~r,t,rv
col A pope ,bep e,nl,ioc1 ,h. o,,.c, If the
meeting
On ,us,,a, of Col n I Han . ..,,.,,i,,., If
"a ,e,, ap,,oin,.a an The r,,s,.pcy ,n.i, a
l. naU n long j =. T.ylor m Evans y
fltiief l. perry Iyerson .ns d ya, -,,,th
a. n Grryg ,sd Coi ~ n II W,,a
q, mo,ioo 81 MAJ 4 Turn.y a ro,,,ni,... u,
one from Zach hen, in the ca,nts ra. .nna,,,.J
on relief for The moor tD.vit. "a n'T t;,r,
r,tt. No. a. r. Webster. No Z n n U,yyroyr
No r. n Hayn.s No & u : J,nn,ngss IA
Ii n Y Hail No 2 4. 4 I,oav.rs NJ ~
& WAkelxnd No. Il q collin. No Ia "
N,lc-
ON motion N Mai. 4. Tprney the meeting adj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

rkgLE,rx Niytsrs.-on Tuesday evening
The 25l ul,imo, the young ladies Of The Mar
.h.ll Ms-ouic Female Institute, gave an exhlbi.
ton u this chararicr at the lnstitale aud on
Se~ Years eve the Iad,c- u tbe voianieer Aid
secretly presented a, the ,ane place. similar eu-
'"rtainment The proceeds Of botn were attended
zoe oBg brave volunteers. These exhibition, wsre
well gotten OPP and were greeted with crowded
house, The ladies II our country merit great
Praise tof their uncc~inr eu9eayor- To pro iaote
'he comfor, Of the army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

e. The Christina season has passed and the
new year has disuod We are a united people
and fee get 1t }. painful To reflect that the land
mourn- the loss Of thousand. pf chiyilric spirits
out yesterday companions and living friends, Who
have poured oa, their hear, blood IN defence Of
freedom. and whose vacant seats at the hrrslde
have CHILLED the voice Of m'r,h, The year vho-e
portals we have last entered, ia incascd with a
horizon Of gloon, for war yet rules and hostile
tfmies are yet to nee, in battles dresa array
Bu' il is not all gloom nor sadness. Victory still
perehos upou our standard our enemies are in
oonias.u, and events are thlckening that promise
tin greater victories and an early peace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

~,,p-sd - death e'e he cad ''''"s. 80" o.
r"e ,...., t.....,..,t.x ,,~ ..J in
p Sanford Of AialHaaa N.Y. "ln NJ long
list OF her-- who lsAvr eoos-cfAena os cause
viih their blood nuns are Mof. deeply mourncd
m hy their coupsn ions ~ sesns sAan yonr eravs
brother F~ "a greatly beloved not only ~ hl-
own company bot ny the whole regiment. ioi be
had Won ihet hearts by his manly virtues AMI
scld'sfsl i.pestmsn' p.'h ~ 'ne qu,. mp o..
'eangrr asft"-' h"nf nc ~ ''-r''"'' ~
his basep i'5 having hiRn Hnts' g"''tc ~.
hrusHe-- oi Ia'ucipc. lH"n'F'u - 1850
''',' y, ,t,,... H.. 80 M. tbluyh, that We
~ ~ y, - :. I'M. n,. N. .l,cp. o,.,.
~ =, '',iT'-t .oidi,r's gr,,e M a~,s rim
80. VI ,.,s..,. i. a t.,J nj s,ru,yrr, anon
~. ,..nL,', ,hs n...,,,,d pn,oa., Ne .Is,u.
~ w
sleep the mAse Who slhA 20 ig',
u, al u'e'' county ssneS "'''
He has d, o, .h., he could for southern inde
tcnlvneo al soatlsrn bem-- BY Welding mp HI.
rrragh dead. hs nsme still lives and ht, iaemo'y
r. emhsinsd Ia the hearts N hi. grateful county
ren Ne kno~ that thi. community deeply gym
paihize with his aged parents and kindred In this
$50, 80 nv, - hal ,h,,, .h.l, lno~ h.r..IL, !"
Then .orto~ Touched ny Thee grn~s bright
WIZ n''s' YUAN 'sf'a'.", ~.
~ &c" sn'ss -"v" w. -" T., rus '" "s"',
We never saw ny uay
r.
snn.r fttl, children 10 came nnto m, and
fo,bia them no, for OF s,,-b /. IN. kInr,Iom of
Heaven
p'cd on The hsaxo' ~ tue month OF NJ emlrt,
80, /" 'hr te-l'en.cW w J. y "hsoh NJ =,
VIM, ss-hie' % 5odsr d J. ana "ts' " D.
80. -, go,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
NAIts.Ik.l).

IN Marshall Iexs.. a, thu s-~slbue. a, ~
Wil.on I'D, 10 Tie 2Jd II .s..,~, ,s,n, v
NJ 7 Il, wu~a. Mr.. RonxRT JONy, W !"
COH>Eiih MURPHY -
On the soth Of December. i9&, in H..
county, Tcrss. ~ the ~ ldx . father. Il, 81
u w'l-on M WV. A. DAVENPORT. .sav
SALLY A. BRYANT. -
Married N jefferson. on FRIDAY msrui,u =.
2s.th sss.l. M. JuhA. u. REESE. VI ,he ~
Lane Ranger" 70 Mis- sAtiJf rIEryr,s
both of M,rshsil.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
STOLEN.

I'ROM the subscriber living 20, d
L from nmud Blu', Pamela County ii
Oh the 22nd of December. ls62 hi
bay hore, between six and eight ycs'
age, medium size, PAGES finely, beth bind
white, and WHEN taken ~ was IN One a
No marks or brands, by which BE- migt1
further described, remembered Ten ia
reward will be paid for the horse or ffYl
lars for the horse and thief.
MARTHA VI LEMON
January ,, SOB.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

~ Passengers frop the East report that the
-esixasiion % seward ha, been confirmed. That
Gon. yaa born had surrounded the Federal. q,
Holy springs, taking htsan hundred Of them
together With large amount Of commi-sary and
ordinance stores They siso report the bemoafd
msni OF yick.bufg by the ssnboa's of ne enemy
hat give no particular.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

~ The Advertisement Of Me-srs. Csxuo 4 Co
merit. attention. Their iannery, We expect, viii
be one Of the largest IN the south, and Il is pro
to-es,o conduct II in a manner to result sdvantA-
seoasy 70 the army and people. NJ q. C. Gregg :
undertaking course Ia guarantee that what he
states may he relied on. We Of coarse wish TIN,
hfin grea, aucccss Ia Their enterprise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

g. The Christmas holidays seen TO have psss
ed ~ thi. year. 10 DIS vicinity with more than
toe usual amount Of saisty There have tccu
quite number u parties ana the young appear
10 have gwen loose reign u enjoyment, perhaps
thinking tha, it was ~ ~ea 10 appear happy a,
.drros .al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

MESSRS Pope & Willie have the
wi transferred by j y Coleman a
10 allen enemies. The debtors can Zeal.
settle or give the aeknow ledgmcut q
dehtedncss, which il done by lsi Of III
next, will gave cost.
Y. A. PATliIO. Receive
Jan. 2, 1862. nl4-:'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03
AN OVERsEER WANTED

A PPLI TO THE undersigned VIA
~ delay.
JOHN + WILLIAM
Jan. 2, 1863. MI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

-. fs-.tagef- from the Fast Tepor' that the
sss ny landed q oAvxlry force al Mhllksns lsend
% the Mississippi river, Who made dese eat on
toe railroad burned ,h- station at Delhi, IS m''e-
from sonroe. burned several bridges. tore up 7he
track and destroyed government property W The
ainount Of u 90. II TIL. news should prove
true. It .ill place Gen Holmes somebody else
in an unenyisbl. position. Why has The d ioisee
Of this railroad not beer attended IN with sew
erAl month time lot preparation, and si'h fuli
knowiedss 'r'sa sh~ past, OF toe designs ans Fur'
poses of the enemy, II Involves degree Of neg
Ilsepss And iaeApAei,y sbeh II Ia painful to con.
template. We trust the War Department, viii
scnd mas n the right calibre 10 take charge Of
~ iii...rf ep~ rst.ors on this side Of the river.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-03

~ rh~ ns~, W. tNin.h tbs ~e.k y. IN "
me-. cherries. rhsesemy - ov.rvssiminty
NJ ti..r;~, uAzt no. Attended Or thiri sateuph
+, reach siotuaoad. Our -aeceo 10 virxiaa. 3. no
U'ess To IA overcome The sn1ellisen sr,D NJ
M,--.s-ppi valley !. aqsslly eh--r1ns. Our Army
rs in . splendid condition and sss Qualifications At
yict.1ars Asd Pcr, ha,boa bsse been lArsel, IN
ervs-.d il strength. President DAYS ssd t'es
Js.ph Z. Johnson bSi arrived Al, siohsontg
III. vies -. oppostn's snd vii s-p'ee ~ i've
heat s9n6sl.nes. That army has long needed
h-sA ssd .s s-ssseys.s W r~s-st shas 10 hes 81
last re eyed IN The person OF Gen. Johnson,
iaso.sparsb'J the gr~ss-q, military rnsa on ihe
continent. aad before whose mAstshy g.uns the
mos, formidable Ad1eultie- al--ipAieA - m'-t-
b>forc the me,riug SUI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches
FROM wAsHINGTON.
The Rebel Army Failing Back nm
Richmond


, NEW YORK, March 23.-The steamer Geo
Washington, from New Orleans 18th, has ar
rlVeu. Inc Era OF the 18th, mentions a rumor
not credited. '' :" -
Inc Irlbune's dispatch stltes the Govern
ment has Information leading to the opinion
snae inc rebel army of the Rappahannock is
making preparations to fall back toward Rich
mono, PROBABLY to defend that city. The an
prenehsions OF the Davis government "a that
sHl an attack 10 intended by way Of James river.
lhis backward movement is considered mecca
saEy 10 thwart IL. 'O'
keiugees confirm this theory, and add that
Lees iOrce ID much reduced by the withdrawal
OF LoDgstreees, the two Hills aud other rebel
Generals, with their commands, who have gone
70 other parts Of the Confederacy.
faroed prisoners direct from Richmond state
thSt actual want Of bread and meat begins 10
press upon the rebels.
Information has been received of the capture
OF cavalry picket guard of from twenty to
snltty men, stationed at Occuquan, by detacb-
meIt OF Stuarts cavalry, who came by wav of
oIickman's ford. Other detachments of Stu
urts force recently made their appearance al
several points. ~
Inc Times' Washington dispatch says: Re.
haDle Information Ia received here that the reb-
els are abandoning the line of tho Rappabau.
mock aud falling back upon their defenses In
the vicinity OF Richmond.
The War Department has received roIla of
ail the regiments comprising the U. s. army,
which show the number of absentees or desert-
ers TO DO upwards of one hundred and twenty.
FIVE thousand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
1T Is A FIXED ,FACTi
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

SIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria,
and Of the learned and skiful OF the age
in his Treatise on Consumption saysi That Pulmonary
Consumption admits OF cure, IL no longer matter OF
doubt has been cearv demonstrated BY the researches
Of Laennec and other modern pathoo9ists" DR. Cars
WE'LL who investigated such matters as thoroughly as
any other man, says
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
conclusive evidence in proof OF the durability Of
diseaue than has in that Of uberculsr phthisis pul
monary consumption)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
Democratic Meeting in Norwich Town.
ship, Franklin County.
Norwich TOWNSHIP, Franklin Co., Oh
March Olaf. 1863 {

Norwich TOWNSHIP, Franklin Co., Oh
March 2lst, 1868.
The electors of Norwich Township met pur-
suant to previous notice at the Schoolhouse in
Hilliard, and organized by appointing John
Armstrong to the Chair and Or. John R, L.
Seegar, Secretary.
On motion, Charles Drafter was nominated
for the Office of Justice of the Peace by accla-
nation; and on the first ballot Nathan Lands,
ker, John Armstrong and Pendy Bees were
nominated for Trustees.
Alexander Dobyns was nominated for Clerk,
Robert Brooks for Assessor, and John Scrimin.
ger for Treasurer.
Abner Grace, Robert Rspsar and Abraham
A. Armstrong, were nominated for Constables.
SupervIsors-l0sh District, Pendy Bees; 9sh
to be filled; Slh, Christian Trapzsr; 7th, B. F.
Fogle; 9Th, Solomon McCaloch; 5ih, Presley
Charles; 4lh, to. be filled; Sd, to be filled; %,
David Smiley; lst, George Huffman.
Resolutions were repoyted and adopted unan-
imuusly with enthusiasm.
1. Resolued, That the rendition Of fugitive
ulaves upon the demand of the persons entitled
to their service, or labor, is duty imposed on
every State In the Union, by the terms of the
Federal compact; that the laws passed by Con-
gress to secure such rendition, in 1893 and
loCVs OuBue w uo pTOuptiy anu ihitntully exc
cuted; and that the leaders Of the self.sty lei
Republican party, In Ohio, by persistent dis
regard of the Constitution Of the United States
in this particular, have shown themselves IN.
worthy Of the confidence Of well disposed, pa.
triotic and peaceable citizens.
2. ResOlued, That we affirm the absout,
sovereignty Of the States Of this Union in re
gard to their domestic Institutions, and the per
feet compatibility of the confederation of fre,
and slave States to exist harmonlously togethe
under the provisions OF the Federal constitu
ton.
3. Resolued, That there are two clauses II
the Constitution, pointing to the negro race o
separate, and not considered as citizens, 70
whom the Constitution was formed; one re
served the right TO import slaves until 1906
and In the other States pledged themselves I
another, to uphold the right Of the master an
to deliver up fugitive slaves escaping into thel
respective territories. In the first, the righ
to import and hold slaves Is directly sanctione
and authorized by the Constitution for twent
years; and In the second, the States pledp
themselves to uphold the right Of the master I
long as the Government then formed should q
! du.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

SAN FRANcIsco, March 23.-The steamer
Sierra Nevada, with eighty thousand dollars in
treasure, arrived from the Northern coast
Emigration to the mines of Oregon, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Of many families, has
commenced. The newspapers publish the usual
quantity OF facts and rumors concerning the
different gold felds-Bourse river, Salmon river
and Cariboo, receiving their chief attention.
Several steamers will run on the upper Colum-
bia and tributaries this season The Sneake
Indians are troublesome in the Bois river re-
gion, but the constant increase of the mining
population insures general safety. A schooner
from Queen Charlotte Island arrived at Victo-
ria with eight tons superior copper ore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
IT IS NOT A FICTION.

These statements are made by men who have demon.
strated what they say time after time in the crowded
hospital and the truthtellng dissectng room. They
are from men who could have no possible motive for
publishing WHAT untrue, emblszonng fslsehoods.
THE REMEDY WHICH WE OFFER,
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Has cured hundreds Of cases Of
Consumption of the Lungs, Liver Complaints,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, Influenza, etc. Many
Of them after Every Known Rem
edy had Failed to Reach the
Disease.
Do not procrasnate but make use OF Wisars Balsam
and live healthy and happy.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Northeast corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec, 2l-dlm&w1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
The FIoridh's Depred att ons ON thc
Seas,

New YoRK, March 23.-A Blrbsdoes letter
Of the 25th states that from the Station Look
out the Florida was seen at P M. to fire
three vessels, somo ten miles from the Barba-
does shore, A large side wheel steamer, pre-.
sumed to be the Vanderbilt, went after the
REBEL We are all excitement and anxiety
here. One of the vessels burned was guano
ship. The Florida is now seen all night steer
ing North by East,
A subsequent letter of the 2S.h states that
the pirate arrived at Barbados, was supplied
with coal, etc. Moffit was feted by the Gov
ernor, for which the pirates returned thanks by
impressing twenty British sailors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25
The HumboII Indians TroubIo.omo

SALT LAKE, March 90 Last night the Hum
boidt Indians attacked station eight miles
west OF Deer Creek, killed two men, burnt the
station, took the stage stock and large herd
belonging to private parties. The stage driver
was killed and passenger mortally wounded.
Troops have already reached there and the
route is again open.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

PoRT ROYAL, March 16.--Lieutenant. Colonel
Gardner, of the 7th Connecticut regiment is to
be arrested for obtaining signatures of soldiers
under false pr etenSes to peace resolutions to af-
feet home elections. Il has created great in
dignation among the Connecticut regiments
Connecticut has the post of honor in the impen-
ding battle. Gen. Terry, commander Of the
Union troops from North Carolina, says every
thing indicates success
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

Deliu'red in the Ohio Senate, February 9Th an
2sh, upon the War Policy of Tie Admini,trd
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

NEW YORK, March 2.-About one hundred
sick and discharged soldiers from New Orleans
arrived to-day, and will be cent home as coon
as their health permits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

BosroN, March 2.-The National Theater
burned burned this morning. The building cost S45,-
OO0. The actors lost most OF their wardrobes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-25

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIR
ED and reftted throughout and is now open to the
public. The propretors recently Of the Goddard House
Maysvile, Ky, solicit the patronage Of the travelling
community. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction
10 the guests Of the House. - !.
Dec. 81, Te-3m. JOS. Z. PERRIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-05
Fry i. c. sE e<sszire g. Co., Aucsioneer@.

(NHAN Gerry SALE OF VERY VALI a.
- ELE ESTATE. By virlue OF decree IL
Cnance1v, IL cause No l.12271, Middleton and
we IS: Berry, IN. undersigned TRUSTEES; on
Z o clock M,, viii sell ST public auction u the
Auction Ware Of j. ( McGuire (. Co.,
corner Of Tenth aod y streets, IL tbs city g
Washington, i've Ia ge altj valuable tract 80
q the lntc Washington Berry, The land LES
on the Potomac, and il. 1ae district Of Coiun.~
bi: oppo~ife Alexandria and about five miles
from II Washington. on the pscafaWay road adj
join, Lower ziesboro', and consist: d hne
variety Of meadow, wood, garden: and Turning
lands, paII 81 y nlch IS IN ! llg}! sIuIe o.
cultivation.
The Trustees have ia:>1 the land aubaivided
int SIX convenient lots for farming and gar
deniny purposes ~ tni!oWs:
Lot 4, 70 acres, ] gocd, II perohea Let 3,
II acres. s perches aid Lot {, IS acres rood,
20 perctes, are the east side o1 the Marlboro
road, and extend back to Oxen Branch.
Lot l. 81 acres, ) roods, percj.es, IS on the
south si6e OF 81 d road, Opposite Lot {, and 3D.
joining the farm Of Fen lex Young, ESQ.
Lot i, y acres. 2 roods 1 perches, udjo!ns
Let c and Mr.. lOungs lands, AND extends to
the Potomac river is ii high state Of cul.iva~
ton, and contains good dwelling and out
houses.
Lot +, 81 acrca, % perches: adjoins Lot G,
at, q lies between Fort Greble and Tie river
Lots &, h, and G, on the river slue, are par
ticularly valuable, and Lets. F and 6, on the
river have good fisheries ior shad ana herring.
This sale presents the most favorable oportu~
nifty offered IN many years 10 persons desiring
country places or market gardens especially as
the terms arc unusually LIBERAL III: One-iifth
in cash, and the residue in i've equal instslnen<s,
1T one t,go, three, four, and i've years respect
lively frocn Ifae day Of sale, with semi-aanuai
interest, for which the purchase vii! give
their notes, Ii good and sufficient endorsers
to approved IS The Trustees. Conveyancea
at purchasers cost,
An elaborate p)aG Of the estate, wtF its sub
divisions can bo seen 81 J, +, Mcclure s. Co.'S
Saro-roonls.
KLcAARD T. oLA 5II Trustees.
JAS. C MAGUIkE & co, Auctionsesss
Wash ingtor:. sep E--Ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-05
FIRE PROOF SAFE.
OYSTERS! RS

r7vHF subscribers y Ill keep constantly on hand
! during the season. the finest OYSIhHS
that are brought 10 this Market which they
cash prices. LINDSEY s. HEEDKlGho.
san 22-lus Stoam boat wharf, Eook0S blp& $