davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04

Tho real and personal property of !
John KnOte.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04
SAMUEL 2. MHEELER.

WALL PAPER.
our sToCK OF WALL PAPER, BORDERS and
" window Blinds IL complete, and will be sold
cheap for cash by JOS. GRAVES 4 CO.,
mar 81 80 Monroe street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04
GREENWOOD NURSERIES,

Hstna INSURANCE Co. Of Wheeling
STOCKHOLDERS will receive a dividend of seven
- tyhTe cents per share Applio ,tton to the Sec
rotary on and after Monday, March 10, 1868.
mArI2.4W 8. r, HIDRHTH, SecsY,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23
A Noble Project.


Preparations on . scale commensurate
with the noble project, are being made
here and elsewhere, for celebrating the
imposing and impressive ceremonies, the
conse Grafton of q Nationsl Cemetery At
Gettysburg. on the 10Th inst. It 10 be-
lieved that the attendance will be very
largo and the proceedings grand and in
teresting. The President and portion,
at least, of his cabinet, will be present,
and the dedication services will be con
Quoted under the direction Of large and
competent committee Of arrangements.-
The event will be one long to be remem-
bered by all. The conservation of this
burial place to the brave men Who there
fell battling in defense Of a country's hon.
or and for the perpetuity Of civil and re-
iigious liberty, will give additional proof.
if it were necessary, that their brethren
|and countrymen are not unmiHdful Of the
heroes who will there senose in peace.
andisturbed by the roar OF cannon or the
tramp Of hurryisg feet, when swords shall
be beaten into pruning hooks, and wars
sssrms shall vex the living ear no more
y Col. w. h Lamon has been selected u
chief marshal Of the day. He will have
a large staff of assistants. and will act ia
conjunction with Gen. CadvaIlader, Who
will have especial charge of the military
expect to be present, and if so, will 3D.
wise you OF the proceedings.-[Washing
ton Cor. Chicago Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23
Having told you oil that ! deem OF any
ipteseak eosaaeai.er Asil..1s
decidedly "woodee eoastry," viii Close.
/ an, respectfully yours
- wv. H. AAYBERRY,
~, I'd Iowa Infantry. II

-. y.v.5S5 . -. we71,ssssI
nupsssis.
The jevelf1 q Miss Chass's tvtlessas,
ffpm tie sapssb engagement ~ sboes
which sous intrusive pangraphiss made
90 item weeks since, down to the smallest
shswl-pin Of the outfit, has been for
.wsslns sahjscsr0e AssPspssu,sstta sN0Ag
the New York ladies. To enumerate the
items, or give : detailed description Of
eseS, ise0Bssqusnfiy supefd6ous. The
wepk ..uees H. hfidA ,escoSo1
esusistet Of = tiara of pearls and diamonds
add brsscles and pair of euring ct kie'
dred materials. The tiara has for base
line 81. fseslss Of sxqaisiss synossry
and exceedingly rare color. This is
shaped cupmsgly 70 s. he hdy,s small
he'd swelling 10 4 advances from either
ear into . beap.ital gsrlaaa of orange
leaves and blossoms, formed Of the pre-
cious n1Nn btfotesuk ksstAd, md h4st.
ing at. the front in defily tied bow. Of
brilliants, upon which rssts marvellous
pearl 10 siss and orient we'll worthy the
old Roman Fappehsilom, .nio. BY dex-
ferrous uechsnical cosp, this tiara Is 80
fashioned as to furnish, as need may be,
four distinct ornaments; in the fret place,
the trns levers knot detaches. and With
his dazzling dismonds and :itA mammoth
pearl, the largest in America, forms ~
unique brooch. Next the garland sepa-
rates into Two graceful sprays, available
As head ornaments when the whole tiara
Ifs not requisite. Finally, the base line, OF
pearls leaves iss ribs Of gold and becomes
q necklace. The bracelet is circlet Of
five rows Of pearls Of exemplary beauty.
meeting 10 head Of diamond open-work.
bearing Maltese cross of brflliants,
which inclose very rare pearl. The
earrings are pendant pesr-shaped pearls,
mounted in small brilliants. Since The
famoas diamond wedding Of the Cuban
magni6co, no such je1elry has been
worm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures frop the South, by Col. Estavan Of
the spsthern Atmys
The Canoe ana fadde;
Pane Grape Gsure,
Dos nins-' New Fsnit Book;
Life 10 the bTFn An. .ef
Lot and saved-by Mrs Merton;
kectford-oy n n. Lille DeSsreSx Umsted;
Drifting Aboui--hv Stephen Msssest
In the Tfop5cs-by Richard g. Kfmbsil;
Journal OF Re.idcnee . Georgia Plantation-
by Mrs r. A KrRbie.
Poef Works Blue and Gold;
Resdsa az
Gibbons Rome. Vols
Chamber English Lllerstare;
q Information for the People;
Paeksrd's Mtnox surgery;
The FLYING Dutcnm, n-hsxe:
Marian Gre.-by Mrs n ( Hoimes;
Like aud Unlike; y
Les Mnerables.
orpAes, c. kerr'. Papers ed Series.
Rreemason's Monitor
Cooks Voyage.
Al odds-b. the Author Of Quits;
Burrs fkid and Gsrden;
Vegetables Of America,
Pnystoio9iea Menoirs--br n snmondr
Dirkens' Complete works:
Home and Abroad. Second Series;
Story oftns Guard,
The PoeisJosrnaIg By Bsyare Taylsr;
lParsop Brow nlov . Book:
0hsvango River; ~
4 Rdvl Bro.henoft. by winthrop;
This day reeei~ecss
BRowNELL's Book Store,
oct24 ID Cor. u ain md 9Th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

x<tss,sH ne ssssas ~ sxsisss NAx~s9gS
sis1s al sselsto TIA ,ssss aasa 70 santa@y.
IGax nsusia aa~wsea nI@R 80 sAsss aessa asnh
f.tes1ss ssaxsA 10 sen1os zasrS ssassssk asrsz
t-f1sso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

ON TUESDAY NOREENG, NOVEMBER I'M
sonusncnE u ~ O'clock, 1T Aosgsas d. iosii
Ssoet corner 81 etn and Carr stFress, IT Lcufs
viii pc sold ab tut Five undeed head Of coudesn ~
md captored norses. Brood Asres, &c $40 eo1-
tinned frVm day 70 DAP nna ali arc die Doc Cd &C. f
By order Of EDxUND wUGKPRL, 81 $3.50
ssas Capt. and A. q. ~. "
3. & ~. AoAeAh, Governmsnt Auessesxers.
TERAs-rreasuEy NoteG 500 "a posiQ.siie,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23
RON AND NAILS
MOLASSES,

- oois Belshsrssugar House Syrup Molasses
- IBIS snd haif bbls 0eld&n sy1dE
Yer ssie low for Cash, Il 50 and Sc Levee, By
sepsSe-N CONNAbLR d AN HTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
Cap'ain RuseeFs WatchwCrd,
He lips or Hard ti4ees.
Seed Time ard Harvest
Taies from Genreis,
Ginning he Morrtaips,
Little MouHtsin Guide,
Littie ones 10 The Fcld,
Leila smeng he Mountains,
be nice, TIE FrYmef's Daughter,
Ts.es from the Bioie,
Skeaehes from Liz,
only Paper,
Miiiyt Taper
Bes.ie brown,
The Young Christian Merchant,
The Pathway Of PIemise
The Boys and Girls Book,
The ~ lc-r's hefuru
The Persian Flower.
The Organ Grinder,
The still Hour
Tie FIoasee Robe.
The PRIME Bible.
The lIco.n Life,
TBe Pilgrim Path,
The Sisters.
Uaiseys Dtesm,
Little Nay
FOR sale By ny wEsTCofT.
nov7-d Main, ID door fren 4Ih street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

They haysthe revsssible feed motion, On
Ablss the operator 70 have the v~-k carry either
OF 70 change the dirscion ani fasssn the md
by auFnink thumb scsew. They are aoiseless N.
ian De e.ed ~eefe quiet 10 necessary ThsiF stitch
the ~ondes efsa bseaase Of its combined siAstieit
str-nGIh and beauty.
For Circsisrs ana ssnple Of vovt, address
G. II EMEAn OH, Agent,
Fourth at, bet. Main and Btondsan, 4
aAGib-d KEOKUk. IOWA. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

SUGAK. Z
g hhdA Rxipe n. o. susaI; -$sss9 ~
% u4n Oterteed, Urushed and Puiverissddo.
sualreGAived, ADJ saletov for Cssh, D.
COHNABLE Z SNXTH.
eeRUS-0 81 and 81 f.nven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

.a7Iaa1 11Ei1Caq
uaaa a. ..sr& nnaba0ssx Is asa req
"a - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

.sazksS S3ssss sssss n sssssz ri,
.assase sas aiah 49, ssa@s III sssssS iii so
Aver .spsqsz = -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, April l4.-Last Friday skir-
mish took place near Waverly, Tenn,
between a party of Federals and rebels,
in which Major Blandon, two Captains,
Lieutenant, a Surgeon, Quartermas-
terand fifteen others of the enemy were
taken prisoners -
Captain Wilcox, with Company Il, of
the 9Th Iowa Cavalry, was out searching
for horses in compliance with the order
cf Gen. Rosecrans The rebels followed
him from Waverly, much to his annoy
ance, until he met Capt Waters, with 20
men, coming from Fort Donelson.
They joined him and attacked the enemy
with complete success.
Maj Blandon was taken by the FederAls
once before, but managed to escape trcpi
the cars in which he was being conveyed.
The Treasury Department no'7 permit
fruit and vegetables to be shipped to
Memphis, subject to tax of FIVE per
cent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
ITEMS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
a formidable Move up Cold " ateI
RED RIVER BLOCKADED.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC,
April l5.-Richmond papers ofthe 18th
have been received.
JACKSON April l0-Fifty-three Yankee
gunhoats have gone up Cold Water
At hree gun iron-clad was abandoned
and destroyed at the mouth of the Ami
ty river.
The Memphis lines are sealed for sixty
days, neither cotton or contrabands will
be admitted within them.
MOBILE, April ll-An officer from a
British ship-ofwar off the bar last night
reports the capture of the City of Mexico
by the French.
Admiral Farragut is reported blocka-
ding Red River.
CHARLESTON, April lO-Matters are
unchanged. All is quiet tonight.
The steamers Emma and Anna arriv-
ed here this morning from Nassau.
RICHMOND, April l3.-The Wing says
a fight took place at Williamsburg on
Saturday, the 4th, between our forces
under Gen. Wise, and the Yankees.
The reports are confirmed by passen-
gers that arrived here last evening
At an early hour on that morning our
troops drove in the Yankee pickets and
occupied the town.
The enemy occupied Fort Magruder,
from which point they commenced she'll
ing the place Cen Wise took a posi-,
ton near the College and replied to their
fire. Our casualties up to the Sth inst,
were light.
A cavalry movement had been order
ed, the result of which has not Eeen
learned. There is rumor that we had
captured 40 prisoners ana. burned a
large quantity of commissary stores, but
this is not vouched C;r
The Wilmington IN. c. Journal oil
Tuesday eve:ing has a report that the
town of Washington had been taken by
the forces under Gen. Hill the day pre-
v:ous, but the Journal doubts the cor
rectness of the report.
The Kingston correspondent of the
Raleigh Journal reports that on the 10th
inst, the Yankees were falling back
from Swift Creek to Newberne.
The Richmond Wing has rumors Of
fighting Sor the past two or three days on
the Blackwater, but says they are not Of
a reliable character
\ report from Petersburg says tha
the Yankees in large force entored Isle
of Wight Court House on Wednesday
capturing four of our pickets, when they
retired.
Private advices .fIom Newborn on Sun
day state that a communication had
been received from Foster to the effec
that he had plenty of supplies, and thai
he believed he could withstand all th,
forces the rebels could bring agains
him for three weeks, Unnecessary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE f. & W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Our Relations with Great Britain.
Another Earnest Letter from Secre-
tary Seward.
Assassination of Colonel Kimball.
Assassination of Colonel Kimball.

Especial to New York Times.
WASHINGTON, April lit is reported
in diplomatic circles that Secretary Sew
ard forwarded to Minister Adams a sec
ond dispatch, to so by the next steamer,
similar in general tenor to that written
upwards of a fortnight ago: in which
Great Britain was warned of the cOnse-
quences of sending forth more Alabamas
to prey upon our commerce This sec
ond dispatch is, it is stated, even more
decided in its tone thar its predecessor,
and goes even so far as to intimate that,
if the British Government permits rebels
to build and dispatch piratical cruisers
from its ports, it ought justly to be held
responsible.
The Tri5uae's correspondent at Nor
folk gives the following account of the
shooting of Lieut. Col Kimuall, of Haw-
kins' Zouaves:
4 learn that Col Kimball had COM
mand of the outer picket guard, and
during the evening Gen. Corcoran APP
preached the post, and was properly
challenged by the guard. Instead of
giving the countersign, Gen. c. simply
said, am General Corcoran.' Under
the circumstances, with rebel force in
close proximity, an enemy might have
said the same thing.
&. Col. Kimball refused to let General
c. pass without the proper word. Gen
eral C. ATTEMPTED to ride on when hi:
bride was seized by Col. Kimball. In
the excite .nent of the moment General
c. drew his pistol and fred the fatal shot
The same correspondent states that
the rebel force on the Blackwater is 40
900.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
Latest from the Southern Papers.
A Blockade Runner Pursued and
Burned.

WASHINGTON, April l5-Richmond
papers of the 18th contains the follow
ing:
CHARLESTON, April 12-Last night the
steamer Stonewall jackson, formerly the
Leopard, while attempting to run into
this harbor, was holly chased several
blockaders, which fired at her and she
received several shots through her hull
Capt Black finding it impossible to
escape ran the steamer to the beach and
burned her.
Passengers and crew took to the boats
and have arrived here Very little was
saved except the mails and passengers
effects.
The steamer burned to the water s
edge in sight of the Yankees.
Her cargo consisted of several pieces
of field artillery, 1000 bbls. salt petre,
10000 pair of army shoes and large
assortment of merchandise.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
GIe = aiGu dnurnaG.
RIVER NEWS.

The river was nearly at a stand here
yesterday and slight swell may be ex-
pected
1t was very dull on the levee, there be-
ing no arrivals during the day except the
Leslie Combs, Ollie Sullivan and Gen.
White, from Bowling Green.
The d. B. Campbell left for Bowling
Green last night
The Big Grey Eagle I'D not arrive un-
til late last evening, and returned to
Louisville about midnight.
To-day the Queen of the Louisville
line viii be here, the beautiful Little
Grey Eagl Persons desiring to visit
Louisville. will find the Little Eagle
m tgnifce'it in appointments land con-
man1ed by the most gentlemanly and at
tentive officers. Mr. Banksmth does the
honors of the office with inimitable
grace,
The Gen. White will leave at , clock
this afternoon, for Green River. Mr.
Henry Miller, her polite clerk, will give
strict attention to passengers and freight
The Clarence Chambers changed
hands yesterday. Capt. Dick Cox is her
new owner.
We have not learned what trade she is
designed for, but suppose she will not go
to New Orleans until the fall of Vicks-
burg.
We learn that the magnificent Armada
has gone to Vicksburg, but will probably
be released aHd returned here soon.
Capt. Josh Throop has, as he always
does, won golden opinions from the Off
GERS and men of the army, with whom he
has had business intercourse:
The Armada, we are glad to learn has
suffered very little in the service
The light draught steamer Advance
Capt Bob Lancaster, will leave for the
Wabash to-day at two o'clock precisely
Her appointments are superb.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April Is.

CINCINNATI, April Is.
A moderate local demand for super
fine FLOUR at So 75-closing dull.
WHEAT dull, and not much done. Red
81 25@Sl IS; white 81 33@Sl SO.
Corn unchanged.
OATS in active demand at &c in bulk
RYE declined to CSC, and is dull.
WHISKY steady at 429c
No demand for MISS Pork.
LARD neglected again, but not offered
at decline 400 tierces sold last even,
ing at Zoe, but it would not bring over
94c. to day.
10000 lbs. BULK SIDES sold at 5sc.-a
further decline
SHOULDERS are held at 4S@44c. Ba
con Shoulders are offered at Sc, packed
GROCERIES unchanged Demand mod
crate.
GOLD declined to l4S. Exchange firm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
JOHN MINOR BOTTS RELEASED.
What Might be Done but Wasn't.
Iron Clads Going to the Mississippi.

New YORK, April 15-The Tribune
says that Gen. Seymour, Chief of Hun
ter's staff, has resigned.
The following items are from rebel
sources:
John Minor Bolts has been released
from prison through the interposition of
a friend, and has permission to remain
on his estate.
No election of Governor of Tennessee
will be held this year.
Harris continues to perform the duty
till successor is elected.
Capt. Ericsson publishes a letter, say
ing the imperfections of the Monitors are
not of serious character and will be
readily obviated. Every thing worked
precisely as he expected, no change Of
plans being necessary.
The turrets and pilot-houses can be
more heavily plated when necessary.
Scars ON the armOr was expected, but
the shots have been kept up.
There is no class of vessels in the navy
that obey the helm more readily than the
Monitors.
In strong currents and shallow water,
like Charleston harbor, no vessel can be
readily Unanswered.
A letter in the Baltimore american
dated "Of Charleston, April S" says:
at is understood that the entire iron
clad feet will be sent to the Mississippi.
A letter asserts that the use of one o
Ericsson's torpedo RATS and shells woulC
have swept away one hundred feet of th'
rebel distractions, and the city, there
fore, have been at our mercy.
Some of the commanders Of the iron
clads express the opinion that in three
hours more Sumter would have been com
PEELED to surrender.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
Preparations for an Attack at Suffolk
and Norfolk.
The Eenemy'S Reyeille and Buglt
Call in Hearing Distance.
Federals Prepared for Them.

New YORK April ia Suffolk, Vir-
ginia letter of the 18th, to the Herald,
says: at daylight this morning we aband-
oned the South Quay Road; tore up what
is termed the Nausemond bridge and
prepared more effectually to meet an at
tack.
At this time we could hear the enc
my's reveille and bugle call quite plain.
Everything is now in full readiness for
an attack.
Torpedoes are under all the bridges
not destroyed, leading to town. A few
houses. are being pulled down, as they
interfere with the range of our guns.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
All Quiet on the Mississippi.
Especial to Cincinnati Gazette. ]

CAIRO, April 1.-THE Continental is
the last steamer from Mlliken's Bend.
She left there Thursday evening. There
was nothing of Importance transpiring,
and we can trnthfully say, all is quiet on
the Mississippi.
1t is reported here to-day that Mr..
Knox, correspondent of the New York
Herald, and Mr. Colburn Of the World
have again been expelled from Grant s
department. in Difference to Gen. Sher-
mans wishes. The officers on the Alton
report bringing an order to Memphis
from Gen Grant for the suppression Of
the Bulletin and Argue newspapers Nc
reasons assigned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16

We are informed that the restrictions
on trade with Memphis are so far modi-
fed as to allow shipments of fruit and
vegetables by payment of FIVE per cent.
duty or tax. The impression seems to
be that the Memphians have been abus-
ing the confidence reposed in them by
our commanders, in that they have furn-
ished goods and information to the reb-
els HencefOrth they will be dealt with
more vigorously.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
S. FINISHING near Fairfax Court
House.
A GOOD SUGGESTION FROM GGV.
CURTIN.
10000 Kentucky Troops Accepte,
Special to Herald. J

Especial 10 HERALD
WASHINGTON, April l4-It is reported
that the forces at Fairfax Court House
under General Stahl, were attacked on
Sunday last as the pickets were being
called in, by rebel cavalry force. Skir-
mishing is said to have been going on
at intervals ever since, but nothing since,
of Importance is believed to have taken
place.
Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, in view
of the exigencies of the public service
suggested to the President, the plan of
garrisoning the defenses Of Washington
with militia, that the veteran soldiers
now in this Department might be spared
for more important duties in the field.
To this end he offered to forward here
10000 militia, and asked that about
5000 volunteers who have the necessary
experience be distributed among the
militia to render the latter force equiva-
lent for ali purposes to the same number
of volunteers sent to the field. 1t is not
known whether this patriotic offer has
been accepted.
Gen BOYLE, of Kentu cky, who had been
ordered here by the Secretary of War,
with whom he has had conference in
reference to the condf11on of affairs in
Kentucky, has returned to his command
under Burnside.
1t is understood that 10000 soldiers
offered by Kentucky, were accepted and
o, ders for organizing them will be issued
without delay.
Hon Thomas J. Brannan, formerly
Col of the Sd Kentucky regiment, is to
be appointed Brigadier General.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE.

Two Brick Dwellings,, n the CEN
ter of the City.
Three Frame Dwellings,, eligibly
situated.
A feet on High Street, Fourth
Enlargement.
10 Lots in the Crescent Enlarge
ment.
20 Lots in Sharp's Enlargement.
2 out-lots of five acres each, and a
handsome farm on the Wabash.
mhI9 By ASA IGLEHEART.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
A REBEL CANARD.
ADJ iral Wilkes reported a Prisoner

New York, April ia steamer from
Havana on the 9th has arrived
1t was currently reported thst Admit
raj Wilkes was paroled prisoner, and
would continue so until the affair of the
Vanderbilt firing into a Spanish coast
ing steamer was explained
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
River and Weather.

PITTsBURG, April 15.-River 10 feet
inches by the pier mark and fallidg.
Weather wet
CINCINNATI, April l5-River has fallen
9 inches with 10 feet in the channel
Weather cloudy with rain off and on all
night
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-16
GUARDIANS SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GUARDIAN OF THE
Il persons and property of James Edward Wal
Ian and Emillne Wallan, by virtue of an order OF
the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh
County, on the 10th day of March, 1868, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a.. IN. and O. lock p. m
of said day. at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Evansville, will sell at public auction the
southeast corner half of lot No.One hundred and
forty-nine, in the Donation enlargement Of the
city of Evansville, the same being situated on the
corner of Third and Walnut Streets in said city,
on the following terms, to wit: One quarter of
The purchase meney TO be paid in cash, one quarter
in Sax months, one quarter in twelve months, and
one quarter in eighteen months, the purchaser to
give for the deferred payments with interest
and without relief from valuation appraisement
laws, secured by mortgage upon the premises
JAMES 7 WALKER,
febl6-w4w Guardian.