davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
TAKEN UP,

On the 18th September, Lonergan's Ferry, in
Mecklenburg coudtyfsF Roam Horse, with saddle and
bride The Horse was in the possession of negro
Hudgeons, who protested to be paroled prisoner from
Mosby's command and claimed that be owned the
negro apd horse Hudgeons has obsconded, leaving
and negro in my possession The negro is in
Mecklenburg JAIL and the horse is at my plantation
Tie owner of the horse is hereby notified TO come
forward, prove property, pay. charges and take him
away within 80 days, he will be sold as the law
directs. b. K. BROWN.
5. 1868. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

that Brigadier General Robert Anderson, United
States Army, has been ordered before the Army
Retiring Board, and it is expected that he will be
retired from active service, as since the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter, in 1861 he has not been
equal to the fatigue and excitement incidental to
service in the field" .-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
NOTICE.

Committed TO the Jail of MeckIenburg county on the
Both of Sept 1863, a negro man, who says his name
is NORRIS, and that he belongs james Hudgeons of
Texas The negro is copper color small stature about
feet high and 80 or 35 years old. He was in COM
pany with Hudgeons (vhen arrested) but it is believed
he is a runaway, as Hudgeons left without making
proper efforts TO obtain his release. The law fnl owner
is hereby notified to forward, prove property,
pay charges and take the negro, he will be dealt
with as the law directs K. VI. WHITE Sheriff
Charlotte, n C.; Oct. 5, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The County Court of Meckleuburg county gives
notice that every person who sells to bays from
slave, Produce other articles of personal property
the of Charlotte IN elsewhere in the county,
without lawful permit, will be indeed.
- '. L. N. ROSS, Chairman
Oct j. 1863 I'm OF the County Court.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

From the subscribers PASTURE about I2 days ago. two
Beef Cattle-onc white specified Bull, the other
red Heifer. The above cattle were bought in the
neighborhood of Davidson College. Any Information
as 10 their whereabouts will be thankfully received
and the person literally rewarded for their trouble.
Oct 5, 1863 j. P. ROSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
STRAYED

From the spbscrber's Rocky River place Saturday
tbc All inst. a sorrel MULE, years DID, and in gooa
order II is probable he may have followed some ons
from the Factory situated on Rocky River. Any per
taxing up said Mule and returning him shall %
literally rewarded. Ny Post Office is Kirkland Caoa''
rus county. II. H. PHAkh
Near Rocky River Church
SeNember 81, 1863 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT DAVIS.

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT DAVIS.
The following is copy of letter addressed by
President Davis to the President of the "Confed-
crate Society" at, Enterprise, Miss:
RICHMOND Va, Sept. II, 1868 D..
Sir--I have received your letter enclosing a
copy of an address to the people of the Confederate
States, calling upon them to unite in effort to
restore and maintain the par value of the currency
with gold, by forming societies of citizens who will
engage to sell and buy only at reduced prices.
The object of the Address is most laudable, and
l sincerely hope~for it great success in alousng
the people to concerted action upon subject of
the deepest importance. The passion for specula-
ton has become gigantic evE It has seemed to
take possession Of the whole country, and has Sc
dlced citizens of all classes from a determined
prosecution Of the war to sordid effort to amass
money. 1t destroys enthusiasm ard weakens pub
lie confidence. 1t Injuries the efficiency of every
measure which demands the jealous cooperation
Of the people In repelling the public enemy, and
threatens to bring upon every calamity which
can befall treemen struggling for independence
The united exertions of societies like those you
propose should accomplish much towards abating
this evil, and infusiug a. new spirit into the
community.
l trust, therefore, that you will continue your
labors until their good effect becomes apparent
everywhere. III 4~1 fEf
Please accept my thanks for the comforting tone
of your patriotic letter It is relief to receive
such communication at this time, when earnest
effort is demanded, and when | am burdened by
the complaining and Respondent letters Of many
who have stood all the day idle, and now blame
anybody but themselves for reverses which have
come and dangers which threaten.
Very resPectfull, Your fellow citizen,
~@ if g." JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
u OTECE.

As several depredations have been committed on my
premises, hereby foEswarn all persons against hunt
ing my land with or shout dogs The law will
be enforced against those offending. j have objec-
tons to prudent persons fishing on my premises.
Oct 5, 1868 4t-pd A. A. KENNEDY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
To the Farmers
of The Sal Congressional Dis, N. {
OFFICE OF posT QUARTERNAsrEn. 9Th Dsr.. !
- - Gil Al,.EE n L..a

CHARLOTTE n. g., Oct 5, 1868
From questions which are asked me almost daily
deem it necessary to make the following notice:
The articles taxable under the tax in kind law are
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, BuckwbeaL lrishand Sweet
Potatoes Beans, Peas, Rice, Sugar, cured Hay aud
Fodder, Molasses made of mot of sorghuml Wool
Ground Peas, Cotton, Tobacco and Bacon.
Farmers allowed to reserve 50 bushels sweet po-
aoes 80 bushels Irish poatOes, 30 bushels wheat
90 bushels (but not both) aud 70 bushels beans
and peas together. After taking the above named
reserve, farmers will be required to deliver TO my
Agents the tenth OF all that remains Of their this year
productions. Should anything have been CONSUMED
before delivering the tenth, farmers will estimate the
amount nearly possible and deliver accordingly.
We do not receive Pork for the very good reason
that we cannot take care oft but we require Bacon,
and only lbs. for every hundred lbs. OF Pork au
ghtered. .t'"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
CONFEDERATE TAX.

The Confederate Tax is nov due, aud for the purpose
of collecting it will attend the following times aud
places. Ihope each owing Tax will meet NE
promptly and pay. Persons failing TO pay al The tunes
and places appointed, will, according TO Act Vi Con
gress, be liable 20 ten per cent additional tax;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
Will. char. az Rutherford D. d

President AND DREoroRs O o1,s
a Laurinburg, Sept. l5th, S,hs vii.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder't Company
lmington. Charlotte & Rutherford Rairoau Wednes.
will be held in the Town Of Rockingham W
day, 2lst October 1868. ,,rIUN, see'y.
Sept 90, 1863 It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
EXECUTORS SALE.

On Tuesday, the 10Th September, at 10 o'clock on
the Public Square will be sold debts due by the
estate and for partition, the Town Lots (Which are
very valuabe) Of the Of Thos. j. Hoon. Also,
II Shares Charlotte and S. c. Railroad Stock.
c' e. NYEr HUTCHINSON,
Sept ID, 1868 st Exr of Thos. j. Holton
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

Is hereby given that application will be made -
next General Assembly Of North Carolina io r,,o.
ment amendments to the Charter OF the AOf'H
lima Stock Insurance Company.
/ Sept Il, 1853 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
FROM VIRGINIA.

Our cavalry last week made raid to the neigh
oor"o"d OF Alexandria aud Washington city, and
captured some % or 80 Yankees, who have been
lodged in prison at Richmond Thew were can.
tured Within four miles of Washington city.
Meade army is reported as falling back from
CulPeper Court House, large portion of it having
been sent TO Rosencran's assistance.
RICHMOND, Oct. 9 The report of an impend-
ing battle is revived aud it is now believed tbat a.,
engagement the Rapidan will soon take nlacc
Commissioner Ould had an interview Yesterday
at City Point, with Meredith, the yankee CO minis.
stoner, on the subject Of exchanging officers. No
definite conclusion arrived at but it is believ
ed that some arrangement will be made. The yam
KEGS claim TO hold 1900 Confederate officers as
prisoners, among them Generals.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
List of Letters

in the Post Office at Charfore, Vctoper
= 1894 persons calling for any of these letters M
s. nlease say they are advertised. 81 - II,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
POSTPONED,

The above sale is postponed till Tuesday of
Court week. 18th Of October
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

Three yankee ships, the Anna, Express and F.
Schmidt, were recently destroyed. near Rio by the
Confederate. steamer Alabama. Four vessels were
also captured by the Georgia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

Providence, Thursday, LIST OF October,
Sharon. Friday, I'd
Steel Creek, Saturday, Sd
BerryhPs Monday, 9th
Paw Creek, Tuesday, 9Th
Long Greek, Wednesday, 18th
Lemley's, Thursday, Sth
Dewecse, Friday, 9th
Mallard Creek, Saturday, 10th
Harrisburg, Monday 18Th
Crab Orchard Tuesday, goth
Clear Greek, Wednesday, 2lst
Morning Star, Thursday, 22d ,oA
Charlotte during Court week, ia money " wv
ny Merchants and traders are notified that on 'he
first day of October they must return to the Asse'
the gross amount Of their Quarterly Saies and pay TOE
Tax thereon 20 me as soon thereafter prnctlcablr
$50 - = d. G.. MAXWELL,
Tax Collector for Meeklenburg county
Sept 81, 1863 OF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
THE GOVERNMENT CLOTHING Blu
!. sREAU IN AUGUSTA.

We have several times alluded, in these columns,
10 the Goyerment Clothing Bureau, located in this
city, nnder the immediate supervision and control
of Major Bridewell, Quartermaster e. s. A. it is
worthy of note one of the institutions, not only
of our city, but of the Conlederacp, and under the
official management of Maj. Bridewell is accom-
plishing great deal of good for our soldiers. The
several departments are in the hands of gentleman
and ladies who understand their business and most
! effectively corporate with the Superintendent.
Some idea of the vast amount of work done at and
. through this Bureau may be inferred from the
subjoned statistics, which have been kindly fur
nished US by the courteous book-keeper, Mr.. Gray:
FROM the establishment of the Bureau, in
October 1862 ne date, Sept 18th, 1868, the total
amount of wooden goods used in making clothing
for the army was 100000 yards; and the amount
of cotton goods used in the same time was $4,000
yards. The amount of clothing made in that
time is follows: $4,000 pants, $1,000 jackets,
65 900 drawers, and 900 shirts.
The average cost of the wooden goods used was
81 81 per yard, and of the cotton goods so cents
per yard; and the average cost of a suit complete
is $40.
About l 800 women are employed at the present
time in making up this clothing for the soldiersand
more could be, constantly employed, and more
clothing made,isif the wooden goods could be
obtained. The man ufacture Of clothing has very
materially increased of late, and most Of the work
comprised in the above statement has been done
within the past five months. The average amount
of WOODEN goods now being cut up monthly is 81
600 yards, and of cotton goods 900 yards, while
the average number of garments made up monthly
is between 10000 and 35,0O0, and the average
monthly pay to seamstreeses and workmen is $780,
600. , .-.,
The figures given above are in round numbers,
but are sufficiently correct to show with what zeal
and energy the Bureau is managed, and its affairs
conducted by the attentive and interchangeable Su-
perintendent and his corps of assistants, and what
an amount of good must have been done since
its establishment here.-Augusta Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

AbernaTny, DaNlu Al
| Alexander, Hattie
Alexander, mrs NJ E
Alexander, mrs
Alexander, mrs Caroline
Alexander, mr.
Allen, w w
! Anderson, miss Nd j
! Anderson, VIM j
Alison, M G
Ayers, d b
Ashoury mrs NJ 2
/ Abbit, W r
Ashby. mrs VIM
Adams, mrs Nj e
'Bridgers. Hon RR g =,
Bradford. John n ~ =
Berryhill. SIN A.
Bradshaw. John A
Butts. Daniel
Banker, miss rillyM
Banker. miss NJ j
Bartly, r Z
Blakely, mrs E j
Blu, Samuel
Boyt, mrs R@becca
! Bond, Capt F w
Bly,, mrs Jane
Barney. Chas r
Bright, Margret A
Blair, Charles
Butler, mrs Mary E
Blackmer, miss Rhoda
Banner, Editors
Buske, Z w
Bremego, CT
Boyd, A q"
Bob, ID G.
Bowers, mrs Caroline
Balance, AdeliaL
Boyd. miss Eliza
Banks. mrs Rosetta
Brewer. Sarah E.
Blythe, G s
Bayly, A Hamilton
Belts, Allen
Brays, Joseph P
Bryant, miss ST
Bullock, Jas A
Black, John
Baker, w A
Baker, mrs Eliza Ann
Baker,-miss r r 2
Baker, Thomas 2
BROOKS. Francis
Brooks, John H
Bennett. miss Lenora A
Bennett, miss Hannah
Brown, mrs Martha A
Brown, Robert A
Brown, 3
Brown, mrs Elizabeth
Brown, mrs Ann
Brown. Col B F
Chrisenberry, w P
Couley. E
Caldwell, SW
Caldwell. mrs jimmie
Caldwell, j Elan
Caldwell, Randall
Cathcart, miss Jane -
Carter, miss Mary E
Ger, Elizabeth
Caps, James ',.
Collier, Mary G
Cain, Mary Ann (colored
Conner. miss Catherine
Cox, VIM L
Cheek. Thos M
Cook, George A
Collins, miss Mildred A
Carson, mrs NJ A
Carson. miss Martha
Cross, Geo w
Cross, NJ A
Cameron, Archibald
Conrad. j M
Chrisenberry, DanielF
Chiffon, Joseph E
Childs, Major
Darlington, w d
Chesheir. mrs j b S
Charity, mrs M A
Drake, E B 9
Day, miss Sarah 2
Davidson, Col &c
Davidson, S NJ
Daugherty, miss r J
Deems, mrs Thomas
Damron. 1t j ID .-.
Delamar, VIM J
Devan, mrs Mary ~
Dunn, Thomas J
Davis, mrs Eliza
Davis, B M
Donnell, Calvin 9
Donnell, w G 2
Davis, mrs
Ennis, J Fl
Elliotte, miss A J
Eliser, mrs Anna
Ellit, mrs Betsy
Edward, Martha
Tanning & Taylor
Fetner, John
Fordeu, w b ...
Fall. Thos r .
Fay. Rosa A.
Frazier, mrs M A t.L
FAIRIES. mrs Mary E
Ferguson. S. A
Goodman. Amanda G
Griffis, J NJ
Groom, -miss NJ E
Grant, Philips
Gillespie, miss nj STRAIT
CASTOR, mrs Sallie j
Castor, mrs J B
Griffin, Solomon
Griffin, VIM B
G. A B
Gilmer, j r
GnlIat mrS T, i
Harry, w w
Holderby. Capt M c
Houston. Norme
Houston, mrs p L 2
Houston, Eliza A
Houston, VIM L
Hunter, Jane Y
Hunter, miss VI b
Hewitt, Alfred
Hewitt. Hezekiah
Hewett, Melvin
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

ing Agents, rs follows:
Monroe, Union county II Wolfe
Charlotte, Meckenburg county, George Cross
Pinevil1e, J w Morrow.
davidson College," {" IL Hunter.
Harrisburg Cabarrus county, r q Cooke,
concord /" :. James Cannon.
China Grove Rowan county, ga Propst,
Salisbury ..s. {" Mills.
Rowan Mills, Z" T A Allison
Gaia ba Station Catawba county Henderson Sheriff.
Newton /" l. McCorklc.
Hickory Station, C L Shsford.
ILincontOn, Lincoln county, Jno Boyer
Brevard's Station, CASTOR county, w A Alternately
Dallas, %. Y Pegrsm.
ICherrvville 30 /" J Fulton.
Shelby, Cleaveland county, Webt.
I Farmers are hereby notified to deliver at any one OF
the abnye named depos except Hickory Station aud
China Grove all their tithes as soon as convenient
vs. ethef the assessment has been made or not The
above named Agents receipts will be held good by
myself The Agents at Hickory Station aud China
Grove will give notice when they ready to receive
~ .....r 44f S..M. FINGER,
Capt. a p. q. NJ. 9th District.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

Hon. VIM. Lander, as advertised addressed a
portion of the citizens of Rowan at the Court
house, on Saturday last. Mr. LIS speech was we'll
delivered; and contained very fair exhibit of the
or'gIn OF the causes of the separation and the be-
ginning OF the war, which the South is now en-
gagged ln.-SatiSbury Watchman
W. The election in North Carolina for men,
bers OF Congress takes place on Wednesday the
18th of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

This drAmaiiyafIOn OF Wis Woods popular novel was
the first presented TO the public. and MISS LUCILLE
WESTERN the sentative OF the heroine,
aud the only dramasiOu which has been of. red
which follows closely ali the incidents OF the novel and
Ia ms che original names OF the characters
SEATS MAY NE SEGt RED
without chasge. evening the coming
BOX BOOK NOM OPES
BOX BOOK SOW OPEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

GRAND coNBINArioS
UN fyIIUN.
IuNMOlaHE NIFr
TIN OLD lbfkf
D. COTTON respectfully sunsunr.s erHuf y biufiau
49, a. taurhtnx &c. ffsssf O. nitgte WsIassisy
svs4ing Apfi To- ~nir - nnrai Hli oynsrene- eih
d, ID snf Gf.uasfi ~ The tf .rlistHd A sflsitr 81
vATHER EEFDs uLD Tui.xH.
A. thry niii delight iHs s1t nf- ~ih tass~ efapuf
- .ass ~tteh have rrndsfsf tnF lhfsugh
!. Nj coantrs. After ~8Nh ~ Dlon ali s1tn.n
TifF LAIUtflNu gAS
no HfDfir sFsTLBHkN' AND AK ttBffs.
~ nsus fnre yeihg t-krn u ~ @sisftuu
Lsf f1e ftaAslfr a. 80 ~
49, as efB ssn ~ Nr esfff.a ttsf ia~ eos 3ef 80
aff VifnfngImr 49, ~ sNfrar % ~ SAP al VII
800. fIr - TasfH ~fli b. ~ FL lFs.
So bsarf.ar ia'ffs.a esp-us-s q ~. saisri.
.aas lI.f ..fftls. ffrH ft
Dssa sl.l " .,atn 80 X. 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

1AS EIGHTH STREET. OPPOSITE CLINTON
IT'D Hs-Reliabs and truthful information business
and AL concerning AFFAIRS of lie Will be given by an
Insprationa Medium who has no superior he having
recty predicted the rebellion prior
occurrence. will mpsrI all who may DESIRE
laions OF coming when tins VIII
future Of country Hours for revelation from till
T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L'oR sALE--A VERY SUPERIOR STONE HOUSE.
sicop bsisiers AMI rail: price SsvJ 90, sn5J No -
fry.,shrth street between Eizhtt sgd bload~a
N DC sold. NelghborhoOd .sd. fut.re iprus cinrnt
. restcsc..i. HOMER MORGAN NJ P.uc street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

RI nm WILL BgY TIE THREE STORY BRICK
YOsOOV Store and Dwelling No. 5sl Columbia street.
brookiyn, near Hamilton Rents aparfments
- per month pa. ing over eleven per Apply TO
KELLOGG, l39 Pearl street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L,og shLE--TlIR PRopERTr ON ruH NORTHEAST
Garner of Twenty rih sire lend iurb aftnpe, CON
.siing Of four Houses, al rev. ArPy fhe tutncr,
80 1hud avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
DEAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
N s.pte "a Oh slip, kee York, N,'yi,
BRODkLfN

toi ~ Mas an sttccl, ~
Hons and Sfor' lot Jay sfce So
l0t Particulars. Inqllgr af RI,HARD BEDkLI. ~
RrfuAs Rrus corner Catherine ant cherry "
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK ExCHhNGE-fARMS.
ia Houses, touny SCAT. sna CITY Lola Of even der
lion sni locally; aso. Western Land. aud 100 "a
Xe-s a tirgaa h0nfy 80 an
STEPHEN PIERCE co, - Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
ANTHOLOGY.

"A can depend on Is Nine WILSON who tells the object
o. your visit a. soon enter presen.
anu itue OF your life, and Of dangers and
OUT VI the most peritous undertakings n B-Cee-
@ ase charms No i5J Allen street between Houson
ach '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L,OR sALE-y0 2s2 HOUSTON STREET MAR HUD
" the i've story STORE and Dwelling Houss
9th Two story House In the the To- 2,sl'p feet
IL Tnity church lease hzving - ytar- io THIS
,ood opportunity for cnterfrsnr on Inquire oi "
kuS6EI IL, I7 West IMenty MN slr-eis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
L,oe sALE-rIIE surERIoR rnII.ApELrnIA BnIok

IT bat House and Lot t65 tstt -irert, between
fh'r second loiila WY c,nyenscni neigh
h.od bic, lops-I prize sSAo sou g.
man Apply to JOHN &. Gtii.- No. ~ south William
street. or o the preuu-es, from 10 = o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

n IVES THERE Mas WIN ~OrL 90 DfAD
i. VINO neFef 10 biuself haih ssd
This % nstr i.ni.
Fvsry true ~ sImsn and shonl rsh Hove tnAr~
spirntd Painting ~ ne FsuNfH HsnefY al
4. 80 uf Ireland. f~pfe-snisft ~
fIIE IIIHFnNIcOS OK.
IDt y ~ IRELAND
snf no irish Nriiiss runK ~ De s~d dAHsh
10. III Frn she Miss.a k4fe Mare ad Thefrss M Lvg
- umtsHe 90 th~ xr.na srtinn Irsh Hsfp ~ airs MARI
ssssf hsbfoy rii f.pfs.>ni bsrnsy he ente e"si
81 senHs wsD.e song. sud adF stuf~s hs
t.HeHisT ant sDflsuse.
t,i.sirn kS e-nfs ID or af-s ! 10 cofsnsnc- ?
uuas Es.fer N~~k Maine ever sittn,sa a go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

lNOH SALE-A FULL rtrH ilis7i '.i.AN- httt ~
III w.ih al u the mol.n iIiir, "''~nt- M ~ Ia
T~suiy ninth street 800 tnur haH tt~ aHnun
can renau per crnL Arrl pu in ireaiss. 80 aitr'
boz 40 Post vlc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

l'oR sALE-cHEAP. ANDFoN EASY TERMS, A TIRE
stony brick House with f-resionc front; ~. Morr
place Forty second street between IsGth Elsent
huss inquire n. ! l. BLAChAORi- : fpaadr,. ., RAJ
sozd avenue, Jersey City. y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

I,oR SALOON MURRAY null FIRST CLASS
onr story brvwn sone front iiouse vita al modern
trr,s furnished unfurni.hr Apply the pre-
muses. - East Thirty ih street Madison sfenie from
~ O clock A. u. III. 4 Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

frHE HOUSE, ANp LOT Q, EAST THIRTY FIRST
1 street will D. sid The Merchants Erchabge Sales
roon IN BroadwsJ "Wednesday next April by ".
LUDLOW 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

sfONiSHING MADAME MORROW. SEVENTH
"A daughter has foresight 20 ten how aud oea
70" MARI, ana a you wish 70 @noe, even yens thoughts
or no Pay. Lucky charms free Her equal not Ia lie
ioun Her magic nase IA nov in fuu operation. M IA
LUDLOW street, below Houston IS Gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L,oa sALE-vALUABiE STORE PROPERTY oa
sixth avenue situated IN The iAtt % The avenue
10 paying aooi interest," Will o. sold low. Appi, q
hkRRILL POLLOCK. - N"st cut zenith ,ln'et .osnel
. s,Ath syerte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

IrOR sALg-IN BROOKLYN, On CARLTON AVE
bctwern Lafayette and ID kaib avenues ana con
.ssi~nt R-v. ur. Cuylsrs rlt4rh ho-r two gnii
c.ut. finished bTuwn HOUSES with an the
drn Improvements. housrs g5vt5 ios z2sif icet prize
- 10 Of money Tor three Ycars terms sts,
mus, b. sold. Apply on the premise. 10 CLAFtf
IAsAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

DROOKLYN HOUSE FOR SALE--AT A GREAT BAR
- gain II sold nmediateiy1he three story
and sub cellar brick House No ~ ay aseuuc with
the modern improyeincns-gas and fixtures cold
water bathroom range &c; the house Is in the beet oc
der having been painted throughout iure A. BUR
IT'S owner, II Barclay street. New yors $40 Suite
BrOOkyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

ITowARD srmgSsus BOSTON
III fadies anf gFaftrnlen fsIl. r.r tf.ts a..s .
!, thsdr. n rhsfa a 60 a. uf.sta ~
HENsf s1iL,nD -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L,OR sALE-S25OO0 TO $4,000 ORTIZ OF PROPERTY.
Il paying eight and nine per cent High stoop Houses Ia
good order, gas. water occupied b. good tenants.
chance for cash customer Apply No Charles street
near Blocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

L,oR sALE--A HOUSE Ann LoT ~ frHr FROM
j. ~ 5l fee, deep Barn, .isg House agd fru
fs- house contains ave ruoin win four minutes FAs 81
me Chrsinut sr,. deIpt. PH,r So ia ,iO.r 81 M
COskLiNS, sDs MIL cry s,r 70. N.War. a.