davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS On Thursday nigh
last one hundred and seventy five rebel prisoner
captured near Petersburg, Va, arrived Mt this
place. Among them are several who left her,
on the last hag-of-truce boat to he exchanged
They thought it was hard that they should 81
soon be in the hands of the Philistines, but ali
they could do was to grin and bear it.
Fifty prisoners from Baltimore arrived on Sun
day morning.
The Steamer Swan stopped at the wharf or
Saturday evening for provisions. She was o1~
her way to Fort Delaware having on board four
hundred rebel officers from Belle Plain, on tbs
Rappahannock, among the number, we are told
were Generals Johnson and Stuart. They left
in the night for their destination.
On Monday night thirteen hundred of the same
stock arrived in charge of Colonel Johnson O.
the First Veteran Reserve Corps. They werc
accommodated with comfortable quarters ut the
expense of Uncle Sam AT the rate they arr
pouring in, we shall soon have the "prde Of
the South" on Point Lookout Truly Genera
Grant must have struck :" the back bone of the
rebellion" such heavy blow that it will take
better doctor than JEFF Davis to heal the
wound.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

small detachment Of cavalry, all under COM
mand Of Colonel Draper, seth U. S. Colorod
Troops commanding this post. The expedition
was accompanied by the gunboats Fuschia. Yam
kee. Currituck and Jacob BeIl, under command
of Commander Hooker, E. s Navy The expe-
dition started down the bay aud passed up the
Rappahannock river and landed al the mouth Of
Hiffs GREEK, and on the farm Of r, {, Garland
a notorious rebel. 0nc hundred marines were
Immediately landed under charge Of Captain
Street, e. $. ", who took possession Of the
beach for halfa-mile up and down the river
The troops and horses were all landed safely,
and an advance guard under Captain Fry, &Gth
United States Volunteers took possession OF
Garfedis house aud captured the proprietor
IN the meantime the colored troops had searched
the shore and found the lines of three large tor
pedoes, which were taken from the river and
placed on board the Currituck one OF them ex-
ploded but without doing my damage The
forces then started forward on the road TO Fish
ing Bay, securing all the stock on the main road.
About noon one party, under charge Of Captain
Street. deployed to the left and took straight
the howitzcr Is pounder) and two hundred men
took circuitous rout The party under capt.
Street crossed by the extensive mills Of Nessrs.
Bennett Stiff & Co. and burnt it, together with
what grain was in the mills amounting TO about
one hundred bushels. The parties united at the
farm Of the motto jous r. {. Taylor. now an
officer in the rebel army At this place vigil
liant search was made for arms and torpodocs,
/ with the following result Several pistols and
sabres were found in the house. while in the
woods adjoining were found five torpedoes ready
to put in the water together with 400 pounds of
powder, ropes, lines, beeswaN, taow, cans, &C.
enough to manufacture fifteen or twenty more
They were all taken on board the wagons and
we again started Soon the advanced cavalry
returned and reported several Of the enemy
cavalry in 'front.' skirmisheTs were now de-
ployed to the right and left from bay to river
distance of three miles, and all moved forward
and soon had the whole party of Rebels sur
rounded who now commenced to fire on our
men and made dash TO escape and in the at
tempt we killed five Rebels and captured four
more, two of when were slightly wounded
Among those captured was Sergeant Mann. 9Th
Virginia Cavalry, and Acting Master B. G.
Burey, c. s. N and among the killed was
Captain Maxwell, c. S. N, who made himself
somewhat notorious some weeks age in captu-
ring the steam tug Titan. He was shot in the
water attempting to swim the Piankitank river.
On our side we had one colored soldier killed
and three wounded, one slightly and two Sc
verely. Among those wounded was David
Berry, Co. f., seth T. S. Vols colored, who
was shot through the right arm, shattering the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

Governor Curtin and Adjutant General Rus
sci Of Pennsylvania arrived at the Point on Sat
urday. They left here the same afternoon aftcl
having visited the various camps.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

HOSPITAL Steward b. j.: p Stagahangh~ left fol
Cha ttanooga on the ffth insti having been trans
ferred 10 that Department.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

IF Richmond falls, the event will cause much
more pain to the New York Neps the World, and
the Boston Courier, than to the inhabitants o.
Virginia.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

Remember Plymouth = There is no longer am
abuse of the abolitionists and of the negroes II
the army. OF the rebel atrocities they speak il
terms of unmeasured Indignation.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

THE Dead-Letter Office sale in Washington
took place last week. The Chronicle describ
ing the articles sold, says Some thoughtful
friend had mailed one set of teeth : anothe,
had sent one Blacksmith $ ragr; a9se orse Az
tifcial eye one worked paddle, one muslif
night-gown, and one sup-house-wfe' furnish
ed with pins and scissors'-a fine chance fo'
some enterprising young man or buttonless bach
elor. Shoulder straps in abundance, almos
equaling Wizards and blue military coats are
even sent by mail, together with zone looking
glassand razor, thus furnishing subjects of grave
reflection among the dead-lettersn
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

TERAIS.-One copy, for three months or less,
City cents, IN ADVANCE; single copy, five cents.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-18

On last Wednesday night an expedition left
this place on the steamer Star, consisting of 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

POLICE REPoRTs-First Precinci.-Guiseppo
Collins, Nose Frelon, Mary Chic, fugitives
from rebel States, taken by Patrolman Oline
delivered to Provost Marshal
eeS1a ,setrPst,ek Rsgsn
Fitch, selling liquor 70 soldiers; S20 Mary
Brannan, do; jerry King, nuisance; Julia
isaod nhia yera ssan1f snG n;,ss 6o s
bail for court. Thomas Hayes, John Hayes,
Frederick Midledoff, Hartman Frelich, violat-
ing COW lawi dismissed. Christiner Ourhamir,
Robert Barrett, Valentine Greaser, do: 81.
Third Precinct.-Wm. Fowler, disorderly; =.
Butler, do; Rozel Jones, do; p. Cunningham.
drunk; VIM. Darbin, do; dismissed. NJ. Welch,
ceny; also petty larceny; Leonard Cook, do;
Jail for court. Morris Barry, selling liquor TO
soldiers, $40. VIM. Hunter, disorderly; S5.45-
military. Patrick Dempsey, disorderiy; s5.45.
VIM. Garrett, disorderIy; $5.9s; also, assault
and battery dismissed
Fourth Precinct.-Wm. DOUGLASS, threats; bail
for peace. W. II. Bawnan, grand larceny; bail
for court. Daniel Dugan, drunk and disorder
ly; workhouse. Patrick Nash, disorderly; do.
Patrick Dillon, do; do. Mary Riley, drunk:
workhouse. Annie Center, grand larceny dis
missed.
Fifth Precinct.-Richard Lazenberg, seven
cases Of larceny; Jail for court in each. Sarah
A. King, two cases OF larceny; bail for court
in each. John Bayer, violating city law; 81.
E. Nichols do; dismissed. Jas. WEIGH, drunk
and disorderly; Henry Campbell, John Brien,
Edw. Sphear, do. dismissed.
ISizth Precinct.-Georgiana Dawson, drunk;
VIM. H. .Mouldin. Keeping tavern open on
Sunday; dismissed. John T. Parsons, obtain
ing money BY false pretences; for hearing. f.
McNally, drunk, military. Edw. Cullen, as
sault and battery; for hearing. VIM. Handley,
drunk; 81. w. Bartholomew, @. H. Gouble,
E. w. Grover, picking q pocket dismissed.
John Mann, throwing stones in street; so cts.
Louisa Dald disorderly; 50.
TenM Pyecinct-Captain Samuel Gedney,
violating harbor law; for hearing. VIM. Hum
phrey, II. Cummings, throwing stones; MaIk
Suplea, Clara O'BrIen, Ephraim Huber, Hicn.d
Welch, drunk; Martin O'Hare, selling liquor
unlicensed Charles Dowsl dTmnS o1i;na Gsm.sso Tsa
ColIins vioiatine cow law; s2 each. Andrew
Taylor Rands Bowe sa%1sl Marv ey S1nnt
ga y,i;sorderly: 80 each. Rose McDevitt, COM
mon drunkard; bail for good behavior. Eben-
ezer Connor, Frank McDermott, drunk; Thos.
Tvnch, disorderly; dismissed. Chas. Norris,
do: nc. John Elias, carrying weapons; &205o.
Mary McOann, grand larceny;j Jail for hearing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
LIST OF LETTERS
l REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
a THURSDAY, APRIL FL, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARC EST CIRCULATION.

~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers At the
Residences of ow GERS may be secured by observing
The following Rules: 90. 80 -
J.. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
q Head letters with the writer FLU address, in
Guiding street and number, and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
g. Letters to strangers or Transient visitors in a
known, should Semsrsed in lower left hand Corner
with the word Transient. - E..E s-.E-....-I -.
a. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, And leave space between the stamp
and direction for postmsrking without interfering
with the writing. 81
.Areauest for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days Or less, written
left hand end of the envelopes face side, will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
THE BATTLES ON RED RIVER.
The X ebel Defeat Confirmed-The Rebel
4 fol


Loss Two to Cur One.
CAIRO. April 81 -Advices from Grand Ecore,
Red river, to the NOR ming OF the 18th have been
received. The battle on the sth was foug at at
the Sabine Gross Roads. ~ 81.
The rebels Were commanded by Gems Ma-
gruder, Holmes and Taylor, all under Gen.
Kirby Smith
The rebel loss in the first day S fight is placed
The second days eight was at Pleasant Hill.
Where, as previously stated, the enemy was
most gloriously routed and driven from tne
ncid py our forces under Gen. "A. j. Smith.
Gen. Banks commanding IN chief.
The enemy's loss is heavy and at least two IN
our one. Among their killed were Gems Nor
ton and Parsons.
After the first days fight, Gen. Banks. beiry
short of rations, sent W ord to the Admiral te
return with the fleet, which had advanced 10
within eighty miles Of Shreveport and was
preparing to blow up the steamboat New Falls
City, which the rebels had sunk in the channel.
On the reception of Gen. Banks despatch,
the fleet turned back, and on the way down
was attacked by large numbers Of the enemy
on both sides OF the river
A fight eDsued between the gunboats and the
retels, in which the latter were splendidiy re-
pulsed, with 500 or 600 killed, and q large
number wounded, while none Of our gunboIts
were injured. .-1 - =
Gen. Greene. commanding the rebels in this
action, had his head blown of by she'll.
a naval dispatch steamer, from the mouth
cotton. -
The steamer Golden Eagle, from Memphis,
has 600 bales of cotton for Evans Vile, and the
remainder Of her cargo for Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

A LIENS RURAL ARCHITECTURE;9 9l.25.
"A Downing's Country Houses; %.
Vaux's villas and Cottages; $2:
Loudons Encyclopedias of Architectnrei aohdon.
Hatfield u American House Carpenter ID.
Holly's Country Seats; o36o
Village and Farm Cottages; xzoy. If
House for the Suburbs; London.
Fields Rural Architecture; " ..e.
Sloan e Constructive Architectqre. 40. 20.
sis Tap isl fRANcA s. FAYLoa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

BUTTER.-Speculators in butter na0 e sac,
cumb Yesterday. The heavy receipts, restricted
cons umpton, mild weather, ana uent money
market, proved too much for - them: Prime
State butter was sold q low as IS cen.s In open
Waeks sgo: and other grades declined proper.
tionably Even those comparatively low rates
did not tempt buyers to make very liberal p1i-
deemed inevitable.--Neso Fork Times, l9th. sassi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22


Orchestra. .........-...,.......... so
Private Boxes, holding six persons ..-..... 90
Doors open at O'Clock; Performance to COM
mence at 8 O. o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
MISS SCHENCK,
MISS FRIEL.
JOSEPH WHITING, ESQ.,,
VARIETIES! VARIETIES
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
u..~-,~D AyRwnR B. Nyrwu -

VARIETIES! VARIETIES
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
FRONTING 0PRNHsYLvANIA AVENUE & NINTH STREET
HAMBLIH Co 49,, ....-.- Proprietors
Full of the First People Nightly. Great Public
Resort of the Amusement Loving People, Z
Ten Pretty Lady Artistes. All young,
graceful and attractive.
Last week Of the Worlds Pantomimist,
MR.. HERNANDEZ F0STRER.
In addition will also appear the following Lady
MILE LIMA WINDEL, AUGUSTA WALBY,
: LOUISA WALLIBY,s IBM,sv ,rFFA FANNY MAY.
MAGGIE VERNON. NOM Inn LAnNENS1E ELMoRr
Also, the two Great Star Philippians, the Favor.
,l'e Ar''s'e' Z KERSs sS Z THOMPSON. -.zF
The Best EthiSPisns of fhs Miss dss Ar,.Nr.
The Actress and the Vocalist.
The Great Comic Pant0mime.
MONS. DECHALUMEAU,
The Ballets of rss+rs3-
THE FLORAL OFFERING,
Also. the New Act, Gay Chandeliers! Wednes,.
day, Ladies' and Clerks Levee. Matit, the Great
Pantomimist, 10 coming. ap no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

r0- (,apt. Philip Cashmeyer. OF the rebel
gen. Winder's stAff. and the maA who mas done
All his dirty work IN the sdetectiye ine, hes
heen arrested for treason 10 the donfederacY
al, q lotj9ed In Castle Thunder hsA --.ssss s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
METROPOLITAN HALL,
PINEsYLvAnIA AVENUE And ELIvENrH STREET.

INCREASED COMPANY!
SUPERIO A ATTRACTIONSi
in addition to the old favorites. many new ones
will add to the general popularity of this highly
TONIGHT, ...- .-
JENNY LIND
MY PLEASANT NEIGHBOR. .-
With Songs, Dances, Ethiopian Acts, &c
Look out for those coming, rr#
MISS EMMA GARDINER,
MISS NELLIL TAYLOR,
And the Ethio plan Comedians
FATTY STEWART,
HARRY ENOCHS.
And the celebrated G9' GSmic, i ,sipgsr, Hg
.- GRANT FAMILY MATINEE 1E.
.. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
At O'CLOCK.
Admission 25 and 50 cents. Private Boxes S.
and IS. ap2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

Laird John So
Aysustavis Jno
Lynch John
Lane Col ] q
Lancaster Isaac
Lucas Ignatius
Lemkul Lewis
Lehmen 1t L
Livingston L
Lockwood L s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

ID q q -. s.tfi % =
.EEg5 SSf hsAS Ss1 a IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

Wright Mai Edw Wood Jas F-2 warrenMajwP- 9
Weston Eredk Ward Jas r Winchester Rev
Metzell Watt Jas WV
Wyeth IL Walter Lewis Wallace VII
W
Yard & Co Young VIM ZurhartOF
Young VIM Gray III Zigowitz Jas Zimmaker VIM
1t SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
TO THE HOSPITALS

"hSHlNNTON
HONOR TO THE IMMORTAL BARD
TER CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY
WORLDS POET,
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
1.-The front If Jove himself
station like the herald Mercury,
4 combination and a form, indeed,
TO give the world assurance of a man"
-HAMLET, ACT III, SCENE 4.
THE WASHINGTON LITERARY
AND -
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
Take great pleasure in announcing to the public
THIS IMPORTANT EVENT
THE WASHINGTON THEATER,
ELEVENTH STREET,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1871
OVERTURE. From Midsummers g Nights Dream
% qndsp TIA able Of Prof Rose
WIZ Whiting, ESQ, Of Grover 5 Theatesr. tel ''''pH
To conclude with the Crowning of shakspeare's
FIRST ACT OF HAMLET, by Members of the As
ISOLATION.
MUSIC .0thello
PARrII
1ta sisHs FHR
reader nu. :; n;;,, =; Tasistre, ESQ.
Hon. b. L. Hosmer.
Scene i, ACT iii, MERCHANT OF VENICE, NSffcPsia BY
S%0fs IN 4 81 astn
spsshpGd %hbLEuR RE RnsS
with an allegorical picture of Shaks-
sse the manfseGe9s GoSnham of sas ESQ
MISS SCHENCK,
MISS FRIEL.
JOSEPH WHITING, Esq,
PROFESSOR ROSEWALD, and
+. TASISTRO, Esq,
Have kindly volunteered their eminent services
The President, Lord Lyons, and Members of the
Cabinet are invited, and are confidently expected
BOX OFFICE will be open on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, from a. m. to u M; on Saturday
from q. m. to p. m.
Orchestra Seats, 81; Dress Circle and Parquette,
IS cents. go
Gentlemanly Ushers will be in attendance
PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN
THE
HOSPITALS OF THE CITY
LIBRARY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
ap lS-d6t &- IL H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT O'CLOCK,

TO LADIES:
EOTICE.-0n account of the very unpleas SAINT
state of the weather for the last four Saturday
Afternoon Matinees, the proprietor, at the re-
quest of many families, will have repeated,
POSITIVELY FOR THE LAST TINE,
POSITIVELY FOR THE LAST TIME
POSITIVELY FOR THE LAST TIME,
the highly successful Trick Pantomime entitled
THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT,
which will be performed at cheap prices positive
ly for the last time.
Admission-Ladies Is cent?; Children 10 cents.
SHOWS CELEBRATED TROUPE OF
PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS
Are engaged and will shortly appear
In rehearsal, the great Prize Drama, written by
John T. Poole, Esq, of New York, for which he
received the prize of $500, entitled the
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
and played for upwards of two weeks in New York
city with the greatest success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
LADIES OF WASHINGTON.
g HELLER

yf51H 3, HELLEK,
~ No. "a Market Spacs bet IN and 9Th sts. ~.
Has opened very lsrgs assortment Of Spring and
Gunner Cloaks. Also;, great variety Of Fancy
Collars, Handkerchief, Sleeves, &C., &c, Fancy
SSods, Fancy Parasols, oorsets, Hoop Skirts. and
Aisrge assortment of Ladies' Under Clothing and
Tie best cheap price Gloves. Ladies, You viii do
vel BY calling and examining our stock Of goods
before You buy elsewhere. NH N-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
AMUSEMENT rs. 5,
FORD,S NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE EPENssYLyANIA AVENUE.

TENTH SrRFET, ABOVE kfENNSYLYANIA AVENUE.
sHAKMsnRFs Mn sAhksftSxRTE FAhEAS RTEEEk.
BoRN APRIL %, 1854 DIED APRIL q. 1915.
tide Pp ssia. Is, sb,
by without injuring the adamant of shaks speaTe.
GRAND sHaKsEzAsFAs Wa sRaksFAsRHpFs RHpFsFI7l'ssfF:' I7l'ssfF:''
BoRs APRIL q, 1861. DIEp .APRiL q. 1915.
THIS TfISsy, nSyy,I FyENdNs; V1S e, April p,
Win appear for the last time in his grand imper-
MA ssnfsioE G E # + HI
Esss Macbeth. Miss Ii MssGfis,lsSsh sfie,slSsSass
THE rsRGHNFHHSETWy MGBhEW dsfsssss.r,o, Asfil o.
A GRAND sHAKsPEAREINi MELiseE,
o0nsis511Ss sscoSD 8 ACT ses OF ROMEO AND JULIET
sts5pB gSf s. Il fSG PERA
And the s. 'hrfff f1aIsa ast ISsSapffaF fhFE # sHREw.
The Theater will be Illuminated
In, In preparation the Grand Spectacular Play,
THEJ wEss.
Also, the coFnsaTE FTTTf Fl the her.srpr
GROWERS THEATER.
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLARD's HOTEL.
LEoNAHD uhoFEh.. ....,.- Director
FRIDAY, April p, l-=T'
LAST NIGHT, POSITIVELY, BUT ONE
GROWERS ."H.
GREAT PHILADELPHIA COMPANY,
AND
LAST TINE, MOST POSITIVELY,
Of Bourcicault's
GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA
OCTOROON.
THE Mdsf %sjfA bRf1Ef1aF hsf HEfTfaS p ysGccEss ss
Both in Pa5sffRsNf aes hIs xSstE Of this
THE ENTIRE PRESS
Speak of this Great Drama of Louisiana Lii the
most generous terms.
THE BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
- SUPERB ACTING AND
THRILLING EFFECTS
Are nightly received by
LONG AND CONTINUED APPLAUSE.
KoppitZ and the Grand Orchestra will render the
beautiful music of the drama -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
Commissioners Sale

or ths TTFViRid Iron Works, aRd other property
PSTtaiRiRo thereto, SItRsted at geRIVoOd IN Mar.
thaH c0Haty aad STATE Of Wed Tirvinia, on ne
OhiO RtreT. near RAselia9, and OF he juAeiiOa
Of uS Baltimore aRd 0AiO Railroad vita he
OAtO CsNtral aRd other RLilroadE. Sale 70 b
at de frOnt d or Of de CSErt Hose for Ohio
C5uHty, in ths CITY Of WAsslfns, ". Ta- on
WRDNRSDAEtAs 2Oth day " Juas, 1854, com.
EsReiRS at 10 0'eIOek, A. N.
n pursuance Of the decree OF tho Circuit Court
i for ohio County Aforesaid, in the case OF Hutch.
los Moore and others, plAntids and kelly, HUlIo-
way Co. and Others, defenjalta, made on the 9Th
Of April, 1854, the undersigned, appointed special
commissioners for Thu purpose, will BeIl public
auction TO the highest and beat bidder, upon the
terms Ater mentons at the front door Of the court
House for said County OF Ohio, In Wheeling, on
wednesday, the 29th day Of June, 1854, the follow.
ing pIopArty, TO wit: That known a. the Virginia
property mentioned and described in the deed Of
trust fun Kelly, Holloway 70 70 z. Jacob, dated
the nth day Of Nay, 1855, annexed to plaintiff
I'LL In this eAuhe a. their exhibit ~ This property
conEiSta mainly q said Iron WORKS, an EXTENSIVE
| coal privilege and right, with Improvements for
IprkinE the same, and rail- track running frUm
buiidiug lots, Improved and unimpToTSd, with COM
tnEtAble ellinE houses part Of them, capable
Of 1eeomm0dAt NJ IS We are told, about eighty
yearly rental Of tuuT thousand doll GB together
With good tEO story brick store honSe. The roll
ing aud iron mill possesses, as Ne believe, ono all
II
order, sixteen ll6I boiling furnaces, three heating
furnaces, four natl furnaces GOuOls train MUCK
rolls and sques1er+ with necessary machines and
fixtures for mAnutAci uriug according to iutOr-
nation, four hundred 4OOI kegs Of nails per day,
best quality. 1t IL deemed unnecessary 70 q any
more particular description oG the property, ~ VIC
request and presume that persons ishiuE 10 pur.
| chase will examine for themselves.
As said property is % situated, on the bank Of
tie Ohio River, At the junction Of said Railroads,
iron and other materials GOs the operation Of said
works can be received Al the mil, and product
shiPPed direct therTfrom, vi bout further hauling
or handling.
Its part Of the decree under which this sale is
made, that the purchaser shall DO disturbed IN
the possession title OF the property BY any fur.
ther or future litigation between said pAIties.
TERMS VI SALR-ThS purchaser 70 pay such
sum o hand he may desire, but not less than
third Of the amount Of the purchase money: and
the balance thereof Ia equal iDstaIments. payable
In one, two and three years from the day OF sale
With interest from said day Of sale; the purchaser
to give bond with approved personal security, tJr
the instAllmeut OF the purchase money payable 1t
from said day Of sale; aud the title to be
retained further security until the whole Of
said purchase money shall have been fully pAid up
and discharged.
wheeling, April 18th, 1854.
z. JACOB,
JAMES I. WHEAT,
ApTlS Special COmnI SiOnrrA-