davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
SHIPPING NE w S.
ALMANAC PoR NEW yoRR-rsM
SOW RfsKs. ~ NOON RISKS. morn
sSN srTS ~ HIGH wAfkR ever ~
/,
Pert Of New York, Oceobcr ~, lS8A.

CLEARER
stsamsh,. h%nsuFs tBr). Rosksh Queenstown and Lsv
ss.mship K,n ssr, Grace. oussnsown and Liverpool
ss.s.na, Hans. ta.s) Won san.on Southampton and
: s,eam.nip kon,eznma tBr) Henshaw Kingston. ia
% s'ssmsSip LSsr,s. wilson. Havan.-.Hsraousa Ca
Stean:hip Fung shuey, Hidreth. New orleaus-w
Steamship Guiding star Knapp. Now oreanS--James A
stsansbss ohesapssse willeita Por.lAna-R Orsnwss
Ship Charter agne tBa) Beamy, honevdeo and Buenss
Gsyk Del isaS, nuzi Marseles--Rolmbes a Baichen. :
Bark Florence Nightingale Orr. Fridy, Bahurs-E
BARK Rechabte tBr). Lesman. 81 Thomas Roche Bros
sr;g nm Cole 5Br Waugh NasneAs-y,aJ Jillo vinins.
sris B. hfHesa ,. ns s,s sep pa %. 4yIr sTsn
s sol~sSa rs nousnon
sssr se ssn rss sas sor =
schr Swan tBr). Taylor. Dorchester, Mp Nevias
schr Arercus Walters. Fortress Monroe.
"as
schr Champion, Stuart, Accomac-r oambel.
ssr kss ean Si Haoss xr.em.
schr Hendrix Hudson, Taylor. Batimors-Bentey, Smith
schr Iz.is TAYLOR Taylor Iadeiph..-Bsker DAYTON
seSr " i Brs;nerj. Haniitou, addetown g.
e., ErG.swAy a. . Damon hsrsosiIi . Eacss, Son.
sson sscn w,l,on oo,y York Rger.F G.mes!l
steamer Josephine Thompson, moore Bal,imora
ARRIVED
Steamship Morning Star, Hepbnrn New Orleans Oct Is,
1886 AN. with mdae and passengers t0Jas Raynor In
tho bonnd passed steamship snwo EatA
wSes With a.y e
Light passed another steamer hoih bound 81 2th lat 81 81
Ion IS ~ spoke schr TtanfA Of and for Pha epba APP
peared to be repairing sails wist ed assistance The
~: 81.
70 Quarermaser 2st INST, or Fenwicks Island, saw
steamer City Of Bath bound y.
roc n hours. 10 u S Qunrtermas:er.
Steamship IIazo ~ transport Boleer, Fortress Mon
roe 20 hours tn Quxrtcrualter
SteaDshp Sentinel ~ transport, TAYLOR. WAshington
Brig Bogota Lindsey Aspnw ALL 22 days with mdse.
Joy.
Brig Beaver tof Monteeo .ay, Ja) Warren ~ Mares 81
Domino 70 days. with iogwood ns and honey Henry.
the been north of Haeras sprung head Of
and fareopmss lost foresal spit
calls sc 10Th in lat s6 ~, lon u - spoke pilot boas
Mary Fish. ot date, 1t 49, ION IS 80 spoke brig
Brig Van Horn CBr, Merriam. Windsor 10 days, with
plasler TO A Smithers Co
schr Herbert Manton. Crowen - for Bos.on.
Schr Annie shephaed Bowtch Philadelphia for Boston
Echr Yankee Boy Prcwo1, ProvidencG
Echr Nathaniel Holmes Arnold. Providence for RondouA
Schr Marin, Lane, Proviience f,r Albany.
schr Franklin, Allen, Providence.
schr San Lais. Cunningham Newport
6chr BECKER, Nash, Stonine'on.
6chr J 8 Terry Smith, New London.
SAILED
7detcamsh!rs Edinburg Erin Hansa BRITAIN ia, Fnug
6cot Rebeccn Cvde, Circssisn tRnubost); shds
arctic Cyc barks Em Morning Star; brig FreGonia;
schrs Hattie Coombs, Belmore, A Cook.
Wind at sunset N
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Died.

- ~. = q Aseu, 4 n. WnAAnssa. = D., = Mo
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

Of Childrens Cioass and Sas iadlss and Shiiurens
ready made Under Garments Scecai ~ Of In.iiaa snd
Coat embroidered Handkerchief, Taoie Laen
Bedclohes; Cotton and silk Embroidery, Stamping, Au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23


ana tho s"'pe |.cd Turks on their vdy 70 'sss
distant -<rovince, from which thsy would never
hav returned. :,
Before the English Ambassador had done any.
thing, the rooms Of the American Mission had
been Qpened-the Government forced to &C.
knowledge that their. complaints against the
American Missionaries were unfounded, and
an apology had been made to Mr. Brown
for the gross violation Of their civil rights
by the Turkish Police. Mr.. Brown also
used all his personal influence, unofically of
course, in favor Of the prosecuted Turks, and
but for Sir Henry Bulwer, might, very proba-
bly,, have secured their release. The greatest
praise is due to him for his successful energy in
maintaining the civil rights Of American eiti-
zens--and for his generous efforts in behalf
of Religious Liberty. His praise is in every
mouth.
This action on the part of America, and the
tremendous storm of Indignation which burst
9on the English Acknowledgement him at
last to take steps for the relief Of the English
Missionaries. The rooms Of the Gospel Propa'
CATION Society were opened on Saturday, but
armed soldiers remained at the door on Sunday
The Rooms of tho Church Missionary Society
were opened on Monday of this week, but all
the books and manuscripts which were found
there were seized and remain in the hands OF the
Turkish Police.
The rest of the story is found in the extract
quoted above.
Sir Henry Bulwer. as the representative Of
Protestant England has entered into deliber-
ate compact with the Porte for the practical alb
clifton of Religious liberty in Turkey-as far ~
relates to Protestants.
Under the powerful protection of France, the
Jesuit Propaganda enjoys the fullest liberty in
every respect--and is more bold and aggressive
than any Protestant Mission has ever been-and
Mr. Bore the head of the Jesuit Mission, has
actually offered TO protect some OF the Turkish
Protestants in his own house against Sir Henry
and the Turkish Police. thank God that am
not All Englishman.
1t should be distinctly understood that no
charge is brought against these men who are to
be exiled, except that they are Protestants
None OF them are preacbers-none OF them have
ever created any dsturbance--only one OF them
is in the pay Of any Missionary, and all OF them
ore quiet AID respectable men,
And If VIC have aay outbreak of fanaticism
here, il VIII be because the Government has set
the example.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM TURKEY.
Continued II xcitem~nt-sir Henry Bs'wer
and the Missionaries.
From Special Correspondent
Cnxcr. rrfroprp JuI,r "a 1894

From our Special Correspondent
CoSsTAsTTEoPLH, July %, 1864.
During the past week the excitement in the
city has increased rather than diminished, e5-
pecially among the Protestant population.
The following extract from the "LerGnt Her.
ald' of yesterday, is Sir Henry Bnlwer's state.
ment of tho manner in which he has arranged
tho difficulty" with the Porte. 1t merits the
most careful study as an illustration Of English
diplomacy and Turkish ideas Of Religious
Freedom:
1.-The difficulty between the Porte and tho Protestant
missionaries has been arranged basis which, II no;
all that the latter could wish for. VIII perhaps under all
the circumstance be- generally regarded equitable
and satisfactory. The book stores a3d Offices Of the
several Societies have been reopenei. and full liberty
given 10 their agents 10 preach to all coners In their
spectye chapels and meeting -rooms7bnt NOT In the
khans other public places of Stamboul The free sale
Of the Bible In book s permitted bat not it, col
portage about the capital nor either tho sale or gratui
tous distribution Of controversial works attacking Ma.
homotanism. The native converts under arrest are,
for their own protection and measure OF prccau.
ton against popular excitement to 10 temporarily re-
moved from the capital TO English consular sta.
ton In the prov accs the Porte engaging to provide fos
their families during their absence.
"Such briefly detailed the forms OF the settlement
come TO between the Government and Sir Henry
Bulwer."
We have the most undoubted evidence that
Sir Henry Bulwcr was at the bottom Of the
whole movement Of which / wrote you las,
week.
For political reasons he seems TO have thought
it desirable to maintain the power of Fuad Pasha
at any cost, and lie devised this plan 10 give
him credit with the Sultan for fidelity to Islam.
But for the energetic action Of Mr.. Brown,
the American ehargf daGaires, and the terrible
excitement among the whole English population
here, ths Mission establishments would prob.
ably still DC Under the seal OF the government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

sdit In the Revolutionary var, s'work ~ Inc
a good state of preservation, and which could b
easily made fit for use now, the company proceeded
to pine grove OIL Block Hill, where elegant fsA.
chowder awaited them. The tables fairly grosned
beneath the delcaces prepared by tho kindly hands
of the good people Of Castine, who, after a
model grace invoked by the Rev. Mr. Ives, handed
ROUND to the company the siands and cokee. Thega
was total lack OF formality and it was genera y
acknowledged that for true, transformations hospi.
tally, this reception was unsurpassed by any to
route After full justice had been done TO the ai.
pie rcpast, Mr.. Samuel Adams Chairman ofthe Cotn-
mitteo of Arrangements, welcomed the guests, and
then introduced Rev. Mr.. Ives, who spoxc
upon the historical associations OF the
place. Mr. Rice responded behalf "a
the Committee, after wiach Mr.. Woodbridge
delivered lengthy speech.
The town of Castine is one Of the Oldest in tsas
country, and has been the scene of many confc.B
between tho Indians and the French, Dutch auci
English. 1t obtained its name from Baron lie St,
Castine q French nobleman, who married tho
daughter of a celebrated Indian Chief The view
from the heights one Of widespread beauty ara
magnifcence. The harbor is spacious and deep,
and tho place one OF great Importance In the me of
coast defenses. At present one battery and the
cutter Toucey is all the defense afforded. With re-
luctance the party bade adeu to their hospltsbc'
hosts, and left the dock, firing salute IS she wend"
cd down the bay sail of Is miles across the bay
brought the party to Belfast. Being two hours beA@
time, the citizens had mostly dispersed, and mo
smiles Of the ladies were wanting. Reaching Perce -
Hall, the Chairman of the Committee % Arrange
ments introduced the Congressional Committee ara
guests to Mayor Jevett, who profered the fosp'r
talitics Of the citizens. This was accepted ~ Bir-
Chairman Rice, and the party proceeded to tie hc-
tells and private houses to which they were allotted
by the Committee Of Arrangements This evening
soiree was held at PIERCE Hail. Most Of The iilas.
was consumed in speech making, and dancing was
not commenced till nearly midnight. The parts
leave in tho morning for BIT. Desert Island
1 W, Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM CHANTS ARMY
The Movement against the weldon Hair
read.
W. h L

From ur Special Correspondents.
CIR Posr. VA, Friday, Aug. 10. le4 10
The main scene of interest here has been
suddenly shifted from our extreme night on the
north Of James River, to our extreme LETT on the
Weldon Railroad, and am now on my way to
that field of action.
The fifth Corps moved down the Weldon road
yesterday aud pressed the rebel lines in abous.
six miles, on our extreme left, and now hold e.
very eligible and important position near Reams
Station, The tide of war now seems to be-
tending in that direction and it is from there
YOU NAV expect to hear of the next startling
news Of Importance.
We hold our own on the north side Of james
river yet, and you must not be surprised to a.
any time hear of important movements in thas
quarter aiso
As have repeatedly said, the position here,
the Lieutenant General, and the times, are all
so full of strategy that there is no telling, ono
day or hour, what may transpiIe the next. "
our own troops are bothered very much TO keep
I'd with the strategic movements that are GO
ing on here, General Lee must be somewhss
perplexed. One thing can be said with certain.
ty-that things ais working the whole army"
is in commotion, and important results must bes
developed coon. 1LLrNoIsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
FROM PAEIe.
Rspd ef the Dsne-<ssrman War-Nspoleen
or yieiery-MusioRi, Drsmatic aud Lit
ernry Topics.
gropo OuI Special 'Correspondons

gron OuI Special Correspondens
PAsis August s. 1854.
The Dano-Gennsn war Is ended, al srmiStce
Of three months is concluded. and the basis Of
peace negotiations have been agreed upon at vi
emma. There is lull in politics. Europe is for
the moment, taking Ciesta In tbs summer heat.
France, as the Monarch of the country used to
be styled in the old times when the State was
the King. seems to be satisfied. Let us take
sdyantageof their entre-acte in the microcosnic
drama, to say word about theatrical matters In
Paris-follow;ng August example.
The Emperor has addressed, from bis reposo
- yichy. pretty letter TO tie Minis
Ger Of the Household. telling him Oh
one hand to urge the Project Of the Seine
20 presently begin tho construction Of
Che new Hotel Dieu, and on the other hand 10
himself so conduct the building of the new
opera, that the hospital and theatre be
completed at the same time" 81 am aware, "thc
letter lintendedforpublication concludes" that
fhere is no practical advantage in the arrange.
Enent, but, in moral point Of view, consider
u very important that the edifce devoted to |
elesspre should not he bnilt before the asylum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
CEY. BUaYSIDE's ACCOUNT or THE slTvArios'
The Providence journal says:

"Gen. Burnside brings ycry cheering accounts iSpT
the Army o. the Potomac. lie does net SIC the leson
for the dependency which seems 10 prev III Gre arc
10 increase in proportion to The distance from the seens
Of active operations Gen. Burnside feels certain q =
the enemy has been greatly weakened b. losses md
wearing away under the continual pressure oio ictA
He feels entire confidence in Grant and IN tferhs re-
and Army OF tho Potomac provided they a'c su tale9
By Tho loyal people Of tie onh He has lonbt hso
Gran. viii lake Richmond DO 'omdiigs JeeS. Our
ttand the heat quite well rs those on the ohes
side Burnside although Of cheerful temperament .
always careful and an honest observers and his opn'
ION Is Of much value any chat cond well be formed.
We regard IT, therefore, as good cause Of encourage
ment, and important to DO made pubha"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04
AUCTION 6ALAD-Yu4un1 darn
-s->-
BU. Vim. II. Fbseie, Som 4 Go, Asscts.

Il U3TTnN eAL1.-Oa Tucsieg, 10Th M, q 10
"a O'Clock, 10 shall sal, to c1oee ccnngnmeots. Z
large add vArist assostnsa. Of koeds, A. follows
iC0l packages mnaufANsurod tobacco
SOD do enokins tobacco
5000 genuine Haysna cigars, warranted u direct
importation
A4Aef which
lCOJ yds brown domesties
lN1 pairs mems shoes
~, meas and boys straw hats
10 boxes monld candies
so Eagish copying books
20 resins Ensl1h copying paper
1000 yards 1nglieh cohesive plaster
A ios d ensmsl'sd cloth, suitable for havsr.
SACHS, carriage covers, &c
Trnvslin7 bags Of same material
O,,c,a glasses, sewing mach;pes
A breakfast SET Of silver plated ware, nolu.
ding spoons. forks, %
a volcanic r'as, repeating 30 times, with
maspiacept IDeiish double. basrsisd gun,
barrels laminaaed steel, In mahogany eass,
with all necessary implements ooapisss,
entirely new
A highly flashed English sword, scabbard
In black and rich gold plate, patent lsaah.
Or belt, jast imported
The stock Of PHOTOGRAPHER 70 be sold without re-
serve, including
camera CAGES
Photographs parer
Bristol boards
Chloride OF gold
Nitrate OF eilvsr
Colodiou hypo sulp soda preserven
Glasses In large variety
d almond varnish, &c
"A large lot Of drugs, medicines, with show
bottles, gsllipots, &c
ALSO,
Several One gold watches snd chains
ny4 '' wHfEowLn, SONS co, Auet..
BIZ Z. y. HeasGats, Auct.
HOUSEHOLD and Kicasa Furniture, Pianos,
III Crockery aud China Ware, smoking and
chewing Tobacco, SO, ct auetion.-On Thursday, the
9th inst, will soil ct my store, No 70 Main street
at 10 O'Clock, good assortment OF house hold aud
kitchen furoiture several panos, china and crocke.
~ ware, trunks, chewing and smoking t0bacCoS 60,
IN part
Wardrobes, cabinets
BodBteRds, mattresses
Cane and wOodeeat chairs
2dosks, 9 tables
Silver plated walters, looking glAsses
Brussels and three ply carpets
splendid sole leather trunk, in complete
Oycer
superior china dinner got
China cups and eaucers
Plates, dishes
2good pianos
ALSO,
10 packages smoking tobacco
10 boxes chewing tobacco
Together with several good cooking stoves and thu
usual variety Of kitchen furniture
np4 ES PLHASANTS, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04

u ECuvXR'S Sale q . valuable Farm q 80
II, acres. In Hanover and Henrioo, CO the Akh.
h0miny, IA miles above the city II Rishmoad, nj
4 mi laS from 0Lso Allen Dep0t.-As Receiver OIL u
District Court Of tho Confederate States q Ans-
ca, and under q decree Of said Court, pfououacei
on The 1lth Of April, 1854, In The case AgAinss a.
derson Thorpe 70 sequestraas the property o! Dssl
II Talmadsc, an allen enemy, shall sell u publs
suction, On the premises, On Wednesday, The 4as
May, al II O'Clock d, (f fair; II not, the fret b.
day thereafter,) the valuable krm located u above,
adjoining Ch!les's tavern, formerly owned BY II
Jas M Winston, and row In the occupancy Of NJ
Anderson Thorp. II oostains SO acres, Il skea
about half 10 open land, and the balance In xaA
and timber. The buildings On II axc good, md a
brace those usually found on such a estsn.
T'aaAs.-One third cash; tia balance u md u
months for bonds bearing interest, and title rssae
till all the purchase mopsy be paid; or oil cssh "
the option OF the purchaser Tho tAxes for l0N "
b. paid BY ths purchaser.
ap 20 HENRY L BROOKE, Receivs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04
By DIX Weisiger, duct,
leucceescF 70 PulliAm, Aanes l. Weisigef.

DIANO, Furniture, &c,
At Auction.
Will be sold at my store, Odd Fellows' Hall, on
Thureday next, 5th inst, al 10 o'clock the entire
household and kitchea furniture, DC, belonging to
the estate Of Mrs Anna Weisiger, decd, embrs-
cling In part the following
| superior piano, stool and cover
] sofa, l centre table
3vOcking chairs
2carpets aud rugs
n doz cane chairs
~ doz Windsor chairs
large dining table
sideb0aId and press
small dining table
refrigerator
iron hat rack, safe
Window shades, lamps, tenders, &c
Silver, glassware
Dinner aud tea sets
Knives and forks, &c, sc
WardFob =, bureaus, beds.eads
Beds, bed clothes, &c, aud
Kitchen furniture
Persons desiring housekeeping articles should
attend, as It is seldom such opportunities are
offered DIX WEl5tGER, Auct,
Successor to Puliixm, Hanes Weistger.
my I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04
The Esrged Naval Report.

~ o~soSW kNOsAt hNtR~sse
In debate In the House of Lords On the
5th ult., Earl Russell stated, with reference
to the fraudulent paper purportipg to come
from the Confederate Naval Department,
that sit xas said to have been published in
.. New York paper az genuine; but Mr..
EeAssd states that, having made further in
Quiry, 10 1t to have betn altogether a
forgery" It is no wonder that in the report
"a laugh and shear. hear" shoald have
followed this statement. II Ia not surpris-
ing that the Foreign MiniAter of the present
6atish Cabinet should be drawing his inior-
mation concerning the Confederacy from SO
distinguished . correspondent IS VIM. H.
seward! 1t was. indeed, time for Earl Rus
ssal 70 cop@eas hla belief that the infamous
maud to which M. Secretary Mallorys name
was appended was q forgery, when Seward
pa arrived as the same conclusion but it
would hare been with better grace, and more
honoabls 70 the Dslfish Government, had
he discoveFed the 1T without seward's as
sIstA6ce and saneancAd It without his au-
thosity. Bat i y oil in keeping With the
ganeal attitude Of the British Foreign Min.
ise~ towsrds the Confederate States. He Is
noe likely % be much in advance a. any time
Of seward b ~ act Of justice to the Coafed.
9ssy, 0dthat Get = not likely to come irom
eithef natu tarced Seward never would
Asve admitted that the alleged Confederate
naval rteokt ~ . had - long q he could
hare s1vprs4eA The truth and gained nd
vSn3aeo Aon Il, And We have seen nothing
~ kaxi RuaDeal b lad ~ TO believe that
~ would b treated moro honorally by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04

GALE Of Furniture, Gov md Cell, Wascoa Cat.
~ Farming Implsments. Glover hay, stz,v A.
CavslIy Horse, &e.-At the request Of NJ John 4
Parker, (who has ed hi1 1Arn,) ~ ahall eli a H.
res dsnos, On the Brook Turnpike, two mia sSo,s
Richmond. on Wednesday, the ],h Nay, iSe4 M
O'Clock the following articles, VII: A pared Il
items, large and sxosllsnt sidsboard !; 3 ySrs.
COW with ealf BY ~ "Ayrsh:rs;" one wssop, nss,ly
new, with harness, for two or three hors.x On.
wood cart, one Light narkst wagon; all tAs sru.
ing implements, 0cnsissirg Of ploushs, harnss
and wheat straw. Also. one beautiful ss,si,y
horse, In good order, 9 years Old, II not pfs,kvy
sold. Tsfms-Oash. aODDIN 4 APPKaSON,
ap 30 Auc'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04

4 DESIRABLE Farm, containing 80 Acres, In
~ Eensico county. near the Fredericksburg Rail-
road fo1 sale At auction VIII be sold on Thursday,
the 9th day OF Nay, Ie61, on the premises, ct IL
O'Clock u, Q tract Of land, one mile from Tsyof's
Turnout, On the Fredericksburg Railroad, and ten
miles north Of Richmond containing co acres; one
hsN cleared, the balance heavily wooded with
s:ss OF q good dwelling house, With four rooms and
passogs, and all necessary out buildings It has on
It good sopag orchard Of choice fruit trees. The
lard acjoiRs Dc Sheppard, Alexander Winston, AID
others, icing In q Hne neishboshood, and . well
supplied with water.
TRRMs-Caah. JA6 ~ TAYLOR,
40 20-6t Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04

4 M DOLLARS reWald.--Raa away, %
IVVJ llth Of thu month. ny negro eey ~
1ood. Said boy y aboat Is yea,e Old, dan ~
plexioo, about Sisss high, and quite likely 49, y.
tsll,eeat. The boy WITH whom he wsee = ~
taksa up near 1seAssieksesr9 b our pIssssv !. 4,
lu,kine IN that esseioo. I win Nv " 49,.
ward q oioo rseusned % Ne, O eeesIsd =
IN % shss I reoovee hiD T1oeL1 1csH:
Na>ovee 60, Apgil ~, leo@. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04
b. Jones II Taylor, Aasct.

nBSIRABL1 Private Rssidence, on 7th street,
for - ct auction.-WiIl be sold, on the
premises, on Monday, the 9th May, 1854, ct ~
O'Clock p II the desirable brick tenement on the
east side of Oh street. beyond Leigh, 81 present
cupid BY Mr. g stacy. The house has eight
rooms, kitchen, stable, carriage heuse, I'll ooin-
plata, With gas and water eli through the building
The whole premises are In good order, and is CON
sidered to be among ops OF the most convenient
ana comfortable Ell ings OF the kind In the city,
aud IL located In An excellent neighborhcod.
TRIMS -One third cash, In new currency; the
balancs at ana I2 months. with interest; or the
whole In ossh it preferred. Taxes for 1854 to be
twenty days, or sooner II desired.
After the sale Of tie house will be sold the parlor
carpets and some Of the furaituIe contained
therein. JANIS TAYLOR,
my 3E5t Aucaioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04
BY George Arez1s, Aucttoneer
lCofner Main and 18Th sts.I

lCoinsr Main and 18Th sts.l
n wednesday morning, the Ath ms,
~ menctng sslo O'Clock, viii orr At an ~
100 boxes man:'d tobacco ssC'as-
1850 lbs sn0kipg tobacco
10000 florida cigars
5 bbls clarified sugar
10 bbls and half bhls sus,r
10 kegs b earh soda
so gross natchee
80 dos hackiae
IS dcs pocket books
100 paars cotton casds.
Also,
Dsy Goods,
etatioassy,
co,.,.,r.,.. ..,.,.. 0las:vazs, h.
spSo ESQ AREN'T Aue,
lso hns r:v0lvsss, with 20 rounds cartridge /.
Is holster oaseo
bales - shseHees
25 boxes brown sep
tterces Hios
100 dcs hney soap.
ny2 aBORaR ARlx1s. An