davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
3eiMae

Die f6reGten gBirtunsen tes aaiers nb ienr ;u fard
ten. 0erulf bes Gbldtues, 8erwrruns tey Sheen Se-
tradbeit ter eireGfts b6ie atnun9en @tnetsuns pSs
her Seisai6aft adt G@ Gtniamtsie, Wdstranen 9esen
EG elsf. 8uidtamtet / ", ltn9 eiRiSe ter isn,'en
Splse, 0i SSH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
& Y llI 9 II. 9aS ffr .prsiTt.

Die etee eaulrnte lsIde mlt.es ser letten sen;ebu
Sabre IN 6ie Nn,at Ia iri tclnr eie Mense mid
tiger nuntlri bc Srrd p:tn Wftdt 81. erhnttC
fnhrte feeh etc s. iESSs aaectsrs gle rels Gneere
@ctieasa tetmertgsh sl|3H ti.-nm rtesrhclten
Niacn .i1rtttrt wNk F"' ril u 4 %eiu9 ilif IetreA
gbasate ais Gb'e N / s3etrs afi gtaraie Mnb @e>
winentaFtiaif. $ffaffE eiat tiHyttdenSe SSsI0tr
ieifane | IU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
SoasO pfpttat.

Sar Ilntsfp:3drN9 DEr 2luaa'aLs[ [Fet gEobllT!.
Dss ein;ilc piob t;srg eEselt, roo {iaels.
{6Eells ;:,s & /. l..se SIS g, III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
DR.. Johnston,

etr eia}i..: Nr.s. eriasr an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
nenri.nen Rrauen.ltcn

geDei aeG nFesttcn
seu.at ertes a(8 Ia f,b. seusunssuuabsrett 6doads
tn benz Jadea 1iieeera Ga3nbnnger her Nierea
Hnb Blaie, SadmsneraieBunssn S3wide ter Merueu Na
f6wdte 9er5Fppea S3iGerrbet 3ittern, Nnssnldipdds
@6winteI apph6merS, Gut5iinbHns / > 9aeS, ser RdIe
Per Yhsr ssS aEages Der Stn]els.ee Has anfr jener
bele itren Spern eeibri1er ue ais Ter Strenea Sc.
fang ben GeItren ees ugiies trrbrer ans wcnn nt9t
ies Sebetlt Werprn TIRE saneseten @Onan9en sernt-
ten, Gd.T6e Der GpnftRton he-oOrbrnaen bic Gbe uu6
mSalt MAIDEN uns anlsbt ten &5rpr unS otnn erfSrtn.
Snn1e 9GG ner,
beSn6ers ebe tte Sper srrs aesemen eaaers
fn6, has jStrIt 10 Otel &aglsee III eta a rutes @rab
reivt ncIde ,re frsatenen 5ciere unS enpdetet
geranbesfraftf mt lem Dcner bar 9sreamett ben Ses
nat besrt uo Ger 2eer hSaubrnce &6re entlcft taben
pIrten, mogen itde nit npaem Serrauen nabea
Stb biratb,te Nsr.oncn,
pter 9p6e, sel6e @ ~ eerptiratben Eenbftisen unb F
ptrifder Smide eae5 anbereu 3tuee, nia8 berW6t
fne, pltea unnsrsuali Or. Seknitoa 3u ahe stehen.
NHt SneerniIle aeseH e i'ae pbpde Doer eetse Ser
ratars, &stSbnrtt Der re 3tern uab S&wS, Oeet
6 l5ptane tsr &rsdftditsn s iuerhen itnea turirte
Derjentse mtidsr her 0fbanSlung urb Euripr8e cpn
Or. Sctnitpn unier;tet tarn tba ais ctnem Gtrenmde
Utn. Sur9t M ensertrauen anS ssosrtit apfstne ars-
Hoe Gel6tlt6felt esrlaen.
Srgdniihe S@mdte
irb uabersIslh 9eseil uao Die ope Graft eber feree>
Feut Dees furCbare YET en- ipeIes ra8 2eben eleb NIB
Se Gt. nnS ga9fUntmemaIt unnSeIid ,nact iasit bas
2prs Derer bic tbren 2e,enidften unbeonnen fr6enet
Sunse 2eue ns gu etat sn fun9en 9enetat Gel
Ee tersn clsen aid eeaau ttnnen .obslet e aud bur
Striftaren, R6er6Ia8en I'm 9drn Stein ub nnbere lrA
foen enttsten fabn 10 tt s bod etfenttetls cine gCls
hes WtsbrsIes Ger steliftn Srsare gqer Gber na IS
Idu9nn bd te Rrd Der @rser9us tber bon Dten etrIp
mira bic @ besmlien 2aftrn ereeben ais BON 9eaen
hie ha rttt ftne.
~ Office: SO. Z Sub- -8rebertfRr. :,
Feben Tbirea BON 8altimOrefr., Gftltde Sette,
bte StufeR btnauf.
Nfan merle i9 Eamen unb Sausrur'rtr, eea unrthen-
be unb trserthe Wanaer, nurbtrbene uuO sepiienl0e
unb 9ainpenplser H. T. ~ xennen s resefmaBse MerSte
unb Iauer dnsepssn bon Dr. 5pbnfOns 9u in Der Mdbt.
N8. ane Sriee mullen etnen ppf-Stamp entbaltea.
Cine 0ei!rcg II 2 Glqe. ,ngslihert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26

Gs stkt ee!s 4 nj e. &c trt listesuisase Suadidlber
psIde td ais @trSiea q tenpyp tniCns slntun-
ei6anseA tcYlcN SduFfItet Sttietpidcr ypmeetruSet
4sben anuatt err epeg &tifn Ha eer Wtepn. ten nte
brighten ssrnfe ienttel ih iest eaentSbts ssbHete
Ner8t tut tn benz uer asrenen uueni ills Nrgea Nhnen
ben 10 ,nibrdnaen sic tunptett uer rtfde eudlt-
der gBefIe in tire 6iue trne setiue ddse itnJ runi
ten Sr 5phnseu h1t feEbab fIr npthweneta jn er.
tr6bnen bsrnters r Srlhe eI6 NIT etsy,n Rufe unbe.
fannt us eine assaubiSansen Gplrne tesahis
IN isner Slifce Iieeen. s.s Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26

setenten ta6 eu seinter @ei civ see,r 5rrer eie
nethpensSien @rIrrsernille 3rt esldea e dielifei,
ne Sa ptne fe wirb bic Nee hes gsbsns ;ar ttrrtgea
gtleerlabrt. Oie &i@iu feS geb Asperiafer lits ue
lit mo bic seis mrS ereren pEu @srswciiups GGs u-
landpibtn Betrdttnnaen, rag uaS ets 6reisen ,gent
Mbhere asnisEsR rlrrsiaert fne - IL IL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26

Dr. Se"nfrn iii Ter e!n,ae rseint5fts sebiibett 2rjt
xelGer bic Seluna BON eepsn Sratb,ix anseet eeine
Waitte unb getaneuns iin6 asn sntsca ednsltd unte
fannt gri beraneebtet prn fincn eeben relGes CT tn
te erS6t SrpttGlern Gurrpns unb rem srn oeeS 2dn
tes sut'atte. ndmlit; GRelanh arantre9 nnb tn tem
BlrdleY Etildbeiytia unoe bat cine sebetx
ttre prdrtS, als nue anberea Merste eer gBtlt.
Der reler & Ser WReee bes Or. Ssbnfsu astetm etSt
sann fe rtrrauen ne Gbre sIs @eann uns etne Gs-
S&iGttttettdIs &rjt. @-iA 4R.S
N3- Nfffcs; Re. 7S Ib. .Brebert6hraee, Hnfey
3sns Don @altsmortRs., aeteu Nr sNrbeittrtaues"
6dnttranttttten rerbsu ltnsQ gehfilt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
snueN Etf,

bic Fdt bird betmtie 9aRcr se6wdC RaSeu bic M 70 pft
gen fe nnuddtlt fpire, ielb i'm Scbois, burdb ppup
men, bic menn unsetbe, bic Gte unmpslid madden unb
te hun. srdae gercnen mieH ssssr if utelea In lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I

- 1xsirtb fcDaf ffSfifDe. nI.
Da To einsn Bcrratb SDn suten et@eRen gDirte
@ f1afstil4rn' eORselts rit aud aabere, an pant
: ~ babe 70 bite ie ane Dtecnesn treI6e lrlGe MI
i&en; BET MIR pprsuirte&sn. Am6 Stlple uat fenltis
6ausmSte balte t% fets Srfrdtbie unit nsrbsn and
auf Be9tuunS aneeRrtset rrie aa& gtpre. u. Htrib.
t@Afts. Ginft@ tun0tn. gisG sng 1fs0Sn s
T--Ty ---------, Sdree Hnb Observation-Disclosures rer
zsaa1 sOrtwdtrenb prprspt tefcrSt tpn ssao;
t5 0l11 Ea9f sue Spbn xsufet,
,-e~ a1Fs. fs vs.. 98S gDtR- prdttfrogs 4s
e sAsA nj Fheh GpUorb unb &utopF r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
Sanle 9ta uer,

beion6erS pele te Sper neS esheimen 9ar8 eepsrsen
fno, has atrlth 10 osls {agenee IL e irtes @rab
reiBt rclde en- re ersatenen lciente R entwtdelten
gerdnbeSfrNite nit lem Ocner bar Wsrettaafet ben ST.
nat beseert uo eer 2eer heautence S6ne enGft taten
pIrten, m5sen lcb nit ppaem 8ertrauen uaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26

tSefdbdftS 01Ctts.
Dtetnen W7rtben Rurttn slt slabrtG 6ce IDS b6s oNs
kegann.e 9 quor- unh gDetnBef@dft3ss gD 4.2.
no. 6 CE &Ombarcfr., SRe npts 7Sr0u1,
hss el.sr 5irsa ss btsset NIT unseI9pdeu gpnbs
fortfiEre. nseieH H fe-ao
t21mrlImf) gtaS. &. Stebetk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
Ba gpiel,paarcm. Ssla

(Ssrtfesuns fplst.)
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
ENROLMENT Of Civilians.

Friday evening last, a meeting OF civ
ilians was called, by the district comman-
der, through Provost Marshal PRATT, for
the purpose Of enrolling all the able bo-
died men not in the government employ
into military organization. Though 1t
was late hour when the notice was Civ
en-, the Theatre Building was completely
crowded, and considerable interest was
manifested to do cheerfully whatever du-
ty might devolve upon them. Captain
PRATT called the meeting to order, and
stated in detail what was expected of
them, calling upon them to organize as
large force as possible. He then retir-
ed, when Col. DUNBAR was called to the
chair who, in a few felicitious remarks,
urged upon every one present to respond
to the call cheerfully. Before the meet
ing was adjourned two tull companies
were enrolled, when a committee was
appointed to select commanding officers.
The meetiag was postponed to Saturday
evening, when the organization was fully
completed. This is a good move, and
one in which every body should take an
interest. There are large number OF
civilians at this post who have received
the benefits of military protection for a
long time, and if the exigency should
arise, it is well to be prepared to protect
ourselves. Whatever is done should be
executed with alacrity, and if any one
imagines that it is something easily evad-
ed, let them beware of duty that will be
more laborious than the carrying OF a
musket.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
FIGHT AT GORDON, GA, ON TIE 10Th

FIGHT AT GORDON, GA, on TIE 10Th
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. %. ]
We have no official information from
Georgia. From such intelligence as
reaches US through what we deem trust
worthy sources, we conclude that Sher-
mans main army is operating in the
country embraced between the railroads
running from Atlanta to Augusta, from
Atlanta to Macon, and the Georgia Cen
trail railroad. He is in the very he rt and
centre of the State, his infantry columns
advancing on Milledgeville. While this
is the direction of his main column, one
body of his cavalry has advanced to with
in short distance of Augusta, and the
other has struck the Georgia Central
road, leading from Macon to Savannah at
two points-within a few miles Of Macon,
and at Gordon, the junction of the
Georgia Central and Gordon and Mil
ledgeville branch railroads.
On Sunday body Of our cavalry, un-
der Wheeler, attacked his cavalry Mt
Gordon, but with what result we have
not been able to ascertain.
Maj. Gen. Wheeler was at Macon on
the 18th.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

by The V .ndal foe lew days ago. The
officer in command of the Vandals wno
were sent to execute the work they 50
ruthlessly and successfully performed,
allowed the family, who were living on
the premises at the time, only fifteen
minutes to remove their furniture from
their house, and all that was not removed
within that time was destroyed by the
flames. The same party burned the
court house, academy, both OF the hotels,
itlil, and about two-thirds of the best
dwelling and business houses in Canton.
A lorce of some three thousand or four
thousand Fandals were within mile or
two of the town, while some seventy OF
the band We're sent into the town under
an officer with orders to burn the house
of Governor Brown, the public buildings,
and houses of all who have been promln-
ent Southern men.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

The rebel leaders and inhabltantsare
sorely perplexed about the mysterious
movements OF SHERMAN. None know
from what quarter he will make his ap-
pearanca, nor what hour The rebel le-
gislature of Georgia precipitately adjourn
ed sine die, and the members skedaddled
in every direction. Beauregard has given
birth to another of his fearful shrieks
and the whole institution is in the last
stages of rapid decay. A few more kicks
and the whole batch will slide into the
mysterious region of purgatory.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
The New City of" Port Royal"

The Tax Commissioners for this State
have laid out about 800 acres of land in
to city lots, on the most favorable site on
Port Royal Harbor, viz: that on the
Southern extremity of ST. Helena Island,
to be called the "City of Port Royal. -
A reference to our advertising columns
will show, where, and ON what terms the
sales of the lots will take place. We in
vite business men and capitalists to give
the notice of sale, their attention. The
new city already has two good piers and
several Government workshops, naval
hospital and other buildings erected
upon it. 1t is capable of easy connection
by railroad with the main land, and the
bar at Port Royal Entrance, has four feet
more water than the Charleston Bar
namely, 1s feet at the lowest stage OF the
tide. These advantages, added to the evil
dent intention of the Government to
make the most of the finest harbor on the
Southern coast, bespeak for the embryo
city brilliant future.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
Planters, Ho

OF couse. you expect to, muscuiarly
speaking, but We have uttered the above
exclamation for the purpose of advising
YOU to consult your own interests to be
subserved by careful reading of the n O.
ticc of United States sale of 10000 acres
of valuable plantation lands on Port
Royal sland-together with other pro-
perty-full and due notice of which is
published elsewhere in this paper.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
The North Star, Capt. JONES from As

The North Star, Capt. JONES from As
pinwall, with California mails and pas
sengers, and a large specie list, arrived
at our port Tuesday last, having in tow
the steamer Augusta, naval convoy,
whose machinery gave out. The Cap
tain of the North Star reports that the
leaders of IA conspiracy Ia been arrested
at Panama, whose object was to seize the
line of steamers in the Pacific and con-
vert them into piratieal crafts. Brig
Gen. TorTEN, U. S. A., at Panama had
them all arrested and safely lodged in
Jail.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

IT is with feelings of the deepest re-
pret that we announce the death of GALEN
H. OSBORNE, which took place at six 2.
NJ, Wednesday. His disease was con-
gestion of the lungs and diabetes. He
was correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, an atble writer, and an amiable
gentleman.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

A TRIAL OF SPEED.-Last Thursday
an exciting race occurred on the beach
beyond the General Hospital. Mr.. Full
Ter entered his b. G. Rackab0neS. Mr..
Gregory entered br. G. Higl.fyer, to sad
die and harness. Distance, half mile,
and repeat. After considerable manpu-
vering to exhibit the brilliant points OF
the two animals, they were called to time
by the umpire, and both started off N
fine style. RdcL'abOnes, (yery appropri-
ate) showed pretty good bottom, and
gained on Highfyer, passing the quarter
mile post in tire minutes time the lat
ter animal showed signs of caving in,
and succeeded in reaching the pole in
11s minutes. Both of the spirited ami
mails were well rubbed down and pre-
pared for the home stretch. Again start
ing in good style, going it neck and neck
for short distance, it seemed doubt
in the minds of the sporting gentlemen,
which would be the successful animal.
A sudden plunge of Rrckabones gave
hin, the lead which he kept successfully,
reaching the starting point about ten
minutes in advance of his competitor.
The following is the record OF the UNI
pire {:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

1t is rarely that We have seen more
beautiful sight than was witnessed
Thursday evening last, in the navy fleet.
All the vessels Of the squadron in the
harbor were brilliantly Illuminated with
variegated lights, which shone resplen-
dent in the bay. Rockets were fired at
intervals from all the vessels.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

Aud the Pine Land Tract except two
hundred acres ofthe same heretofore
redeemed from the Tax Sale of March
1863 by Frederick A. Eustis. ........ 1000
The above being comprehended in Township
One IN South, and in Township One ~ and Two
(2l North, according to the Direct Tax Commits
sioners' Survey, for the district OF South Caroh-
ma. The last three tracts of land are to be sold
subject to the right Of the United States to cut
and remove the wood and timber therefrom with
out compensation to the owners.
ON ST. HELENA ISLAND.
The North half of the Northeast quarter OF
Section Thirty (3D. Township One ~ South,
Range One ~ East of the st. Helena Meridian,
containing Eighty 80, acres.
ON LADIES ISLAND.
The fractional south half of the south-haf Of
Section thirty-three 1887 Township one Q)
North. Range one ~ West, containing seventy
(I0) acres.
Also,
Harbor Island. nd.................. .....4OO Acres.
Fripps' Island. OC0 "
Capers Island. d................ ..l,Wu
The last three tracts of land viii be sold sub
ject to the right CT the United States to cut and
remove the wood and timber threfrom without
compensation TO the owners.
Also the following Lots and Blocks in the town
of Beaufort in said Parish OF st Helena, to wit
Block Z, Lot \, in Block s, Lots and c, in
Block 26, Lot A. III Block a. Block 81, Lot c, IN
Block 81. Lots = ana T. III BIOCh 40, Lots ID, ~
and Z in Block 50, Lot B in Block 60, Lot F,
in Block 6I Lot b, in Block 50, Lot B n Block
lOT. and all other Lots and Blocks bid in to the
United States at the U. S. Direct Tax Sales Of
March 1863, and not occupied for ormilitary, naval.
educational, charitable, revenue or police pur-
poses.
The above lands are to be sold in divisions or
parcels not to exceed three hundred and twenty
acres to any one purchaser.
Said sales will not be kept open longer than
ninety days from the commencement OF the
same.
And we do further make known and declare
that the said lands will be set up for sale at one
dollar and twenty-five cents an acre each, and
that the same will not be sold unless the bids ad-
vance beyond that sum, and that when any
tracts OF lots of land have erected thereon dwell
ing houses barns, cabins, or other out-houses,
the same will be appraised at the cash value
thereof and in any CT the said lots or tracts
of land Oh which the said buildings are erected,
shall fail when offered for sale as afore said to be
bid up to sum equal to one-third part OF the ar-
praised value thereof, the same Will be with
drawn from this sale.
The Commissioners reserve single bid TO DE
publicly made by them or by their authority on
each parcel or tract of land offered for sale OF
such sum as they may deem eligible, not less
than one-third part of the appraised value.
Given under our hands at the town OF Beau
fort aforesaid, this 10Th day of November A. D.,
! 1864 WM. HENRY BRlSBANE,
! ". L. WORDING,
D. " COOLEY,
| U. S Direct Tax Commissioners for the District
! of South Carolina.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
CONSPIRACY TO burn HOTELS.
EIGHT HOTELS FIRED AT ABOUT ONE TIME
ALSO BARNUMs MUSEUM.


Shortly before nine o'clock last night
the fire bells sounded for fire discovered
in o bedroom on the fifth floor of the st.
James Hotel, corner of Twenty-siXth
street and Broadway. Immediately af-
ter Barnum's Museum was on fire. About
the same time fire was found to be pro-
crossing at the st. Nicholas Hotel. AL:
most immediately.afte fire occurred in
u bedroom at the Lafarge Hotel. No
sooner bad this fire been put out than an
ala nj was given that the Metropolitan
was on fire.
AT each one of these hotels there ha
beea unmistakable evidence ofinccndlar-
ism. The means used in most cases was
phosphorus, conveyed in small bottles,
and their contents emptied into the beds,
At the st. Nicholas fire was discovered
in two separate rooms 1T the Same time.
There can be little doubt Of the existence
of conspiracy to set fire to the hotels.
probably with view to plumber, the
means of access to them being easy.
The plan adopted by the incendiaries
appears to have been that OF applying
for room, the person carrying WITH MN
a small carpet bag, this bag containing
the combustible matter, Consisting OF tur-
pentine ana phosphorus.
The damage done to the st. James
Hotel amounts to about $1,000.
The st. Nicholas Hotel suffered the
heaviest loss. On the sixth floor, front
building, room LAT was discovered on
fire first. This was put out with few
pals of water. On the fourth floor OF the
middle building two bedrooms, Nos. l39
l4O. were found in flames. Here the Ser
vices of the tiremen were called, and be-
fore eXtinguished the premises were dam
a ,ed about So, 600. .
The Lafarge Hotel was damaged about
$500 fire occurring also in bedroom.
The Metropolitan Hot | was fired IN
bedroom. The loss there amounts to.
about $1,000.
Lovejoys and the Gramercy Park Ho-
tells were both fired, but eXtlngulshed
with but little damage.
About midnight the Belmont Hotel, III
Fulton street, closely adjoining the Her
ali office, was set on fire by the same
means, some bottles containing phos-
phorus being found in one OF the rooms;
The effective fire apparatus of the Heratd
establishment was instantly brought lnto
reouisition but fortunately there was no
occasion for its use. The fire was quick
" put down. The Fire Department with
Marshal Baker at their head, was soon
ON the spot, and their Services were I'M
mediately required at Tammany Hall,
where an alarm of fire was at Il at moment
yiyen. Here bedroom was consumed
and considerable loss was sustained.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
BEAuREcARp HAsrESs TO JOIN THE GEoRG
IANS.
CoR1NTH, Nov. Is. via SELMA

JOKINIH, NOV. to VII DLIHH,
To the People of Georgia:
Arise for the defence of your native
soil Rally around your patriotic gov
ernor and gallant soldiers. Obstruct and
destroy all roads in Sherman's front,
flank and rear, and his army will soon
starve in your midst. Be confident and
resolute. Trust in our overruling Provi
dence, and success will crown your eff
forts. hasten to join you in defence OF
your homes and tiresides.
G. 7. BEAUREGARD.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

The Trade Wind arrived at II late hour
Wednesday evening. Purser FELDNAN
has our thanks for n. Y. papers to the
26th.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
DUBLIC SALE OF LANDS IN THE
PARISH OF ST. HELENA. BEAU

FORT DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Under the direction and instructions of the
President of the United States, issued of the
date of September 10th, 1863, in pursuance of the
eleventh section of an act entitled a" An Act for
the collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary
districts within the United States and for other
purposes" approved June Z, 1862, and of the act
amerdatory of said act, approved February 6,
1862 we, William Henry Brisbane, William E.
Wording. and Dennis \. Cooley, United States
Direct Tax Commissioners, for the district Of
South Carolina. do hereby declare and make
known that public sale will be held at the Office of
the Commissioners aforesaid, in the town OF
Beaufort Parish of st Helena, Beaufort District,
State of South Carolina commencing on the 1st
day of February, 1865, at IL o'clock A. N, OF said
day, for the disposal of the following tracts or
parcels of land to wit
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

U. S Direct Tax CommissionsrS for the DISTRICT
of South Carolina.