davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

THE ALEXANDRIA ELECTION. The total
vote cast in this place yesterday, for NUM-
cipal officers, was 213 as follows: 81 in the
First Ward; 81 in the Second Ward "a in the
Third Ward, and "a in the Fourth Ward, OF
which q. A. Ware for Mayor, on the "Anti-
Reform ticket received 167; James p. L. Wal
colt, on the "Reform" ticket for the same Office,
49, and J. T. Armstrong, "Independent," also
for Mayor, II. Reuben Johnston was elected
AUDITOR S. Ferguson Beach, corporation attor-
ney: Robert Bell, jr.. surveyor; Charles r.
Grimes, superintendent of police; Isaac B.
Lovejoy. guager of casks and inspector of
spirits: Richard 1'atsapaugh, chief engineer of
the fire department.; Thomas Dwyer, clerk of
the gas works; John p. Whitemore, clerk OF
the market; w. w. White, meas urer of wood
and bark; VIM. r. Howard and E. S. Boynton,
inspectors of lumber; Geo. G. Hewes and O. G.
Whittlesey, collectors OF taxes; and Thomas
Davy and p. G. Henderson, assessors. In the
First Ward. James Vansant, alderman, and
Samuel Baker, &. Hulst J. F. Carl1n and W.
] Cowing, councilmen; in the Second Ward,
E. Burchell, alderman, ]. r. Sherwood, J. L.
Dyson, Jas. Robinson and A. Moran, council
men; in the Third Ward, A. g. Harmon, alder
man, J. Tacey, J. 9. Clark, J. M. Stewart and
@. N. Gregory, councilmen; and in the Fourth
Ward, Robert Bell, ST., alderman, w. D. Mas
sey, W. N Berkeley, VIM. Arnold and H. s.
Martin, councilmen, were elected.-4Eerandria
Gazette, March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL DAHLGREN AMI


Last evening, the steamer Harvest Moon,
Acting Vol. Lieut.. J. d. Warren, arrived at
the Navy Yard, from Charleston Bar, having
left there on Saturday night last, bringing up
Admiral ]. A. Dahlgren and staff, of the South
Atlantic Squadron. When they left the bar
everything was quiet with exception Of some
excitement in reference to rebel torpedoes
None have been seen, however, since the Husa-
tonic was blown up, but as q precautionary
measure, tenders are put out around the diff
ferent vessels nightly.
When the Harvest Moon arrived in the Pc.
tomac yesterday, there was no pilot at hand
and after several efforts were made to secure
one, Admiral Dahlgren volunteered for the
duty, and took his position in the pilot.house,
bringing the vessel safely up to the Yard,
where she arrived about fl We o'clock last even
ing. Commander Rowan was left in tenpor-
airy command Of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

CoNFEpERATK OFFIcERs TO BE ExcHavcpn
Bs.gsdIer General w. II. F. Lee, (son Of Gen,i
Rob IT Z. I.ee,) and Capt. Tyler, Of his stan.
arrived in this city yesterday morning from
Fort Lafayette. They were in charge OF Lieut..
Crowley. They sojourned ct Barnum's Hotel
until o'clock yesterday afternoon, when they
left for Fortress Monroe In the bay line steam
OK. They are TO BIZ exchanged. Col. Howard
crate officer, left for Fortress Monroe on Tues
day evening last 10 b exchanged. Gen. Lee,
whilst passing along Baltimore street, yestsr.
day created quite crowd OF curious gazers.
erAl exchange OF prisoners would soon Do ef-
1ected. II fs not ascertained what Federal
Brgadier 0eneral he u 70 be exchanged for
0uk lSxn. -.I.; ~ ssT3ft s-f.5 . . BIB Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
THENEw YORK EIxor1oss.-rne New Yor

THE NEW YORK ELECTIoNs.-The New York
Tribune Of yesterday states the results OF the
municipal ele. tions in the State Of New York
rs follows, showing decided Union gains:
TOY has eiscted a Democratic Mayor by 700
ma1otity. seymonr's majority over Wads.
pert the Democratic ticket Is chosen by $50 ma
lority-a Democratic gain Of about is. In
Yonkers the Democra tic ticket is su cces sful nv
1ibica the Upionis-s succeeded by n. which ia
q b pdscme Union gain. Oswego REFLECTS its
Demo cratic Mayor by tie small majority OF 5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
washiarsen Money Marks
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander Joseph H. Sherretts,
detached from the Katarhdin, and ordered to
New Orleans, to command the Areostook.
Lieutenant Commander Chester Hatfield,
detached from the command of the Aroostook,
and ordered to return North.
Lieut.. e. NJ Schoomaker, detached from the
West Gulf Blockading Squadron and ordered
to return North.
Second Assistant Engineer Cleland Linds.
ley, detached from the Tuscarora, and await
ing orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK r. NJ
Nest Important from the Frent.
EXPEDITION HEARD FROM.
HE HAS JOINED BUTLERS FORCES NEAR
TIE WHITE HOUSE FOR DASH
ON RICHMOND.
OF A REBEL CAMP NEAR
FREDERICKSBURG AND CAPTURE
OF PRISONERS
STIRRING NEWS FROM RICHMOND EX-
PECTED.

We have late and interesting information
from the front, to the effect that Gen. Kiipat.
rick, with force of picked cavalry, has ar
rived at the White House, and formed a juno
ton with force sent up by Gen. Butler from
the peninsula. The statements are based upon
the fact that two of Gen. Kilpatrick's scouts
have come back and made the above report.
This report is believed in the army Of the Po-
tomac.
Fitzpatrick Is thus within q few miles OF
Richmond, and as Gen. Butler is CO operating
with him, we may hear Of startling news from
that quarter in q day or two. On his route to
the White House Gen. K, having orders so to
do, avoided meeting any large force of rebels.
After Gen. K. had left the 'front.' another
party of 500 picked cavalry was sent out to
communicate with him. They, however, met
q rebel force, and as their orders were not to
fight, if a battle could be advoided, they moved
toward the East, and the commander not strik-
ing the direct road, came upon a party of
rebels near Fredericksburg; captured them
and burnt the camp, and destroyed valua-
BILE quantity of army stores, and then proceed
ed on their way to find Fitzpatrick.
We have other interesting news of a contra
band character concerning the movement,
which, however, will keep until the proper
time for its divulgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

COMPUTATIONS BY THE SENATE.-The Sen.
ate in Executive session unanimously con-
firmed the nomination of Ulysses s. Grant,
now Major General in the military service,
to be Lieutenant General in the Army of the
UBited Stains.
Joseph Il. Barnes was also confirmed as
Medical Inspector General, with the rank OF
Colonel in the Army of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
IMPORTANT NEWS RELATIVE TO THE E,

IMPORTANT NEWS RELATIVE TO THE EX-
CHANGE OF PRISON EKS
For come time past, an unofficial correspon.
dence has passed between General Butler and
General Ould, the rebel commissioner of ex-
change, in relation to the xchange of prisoners
This correspondence has resulted in declara-
ton of exchange, agreeing that all prisoners
delivered at City Point up to the 9th OF Janu-
AIRY are declared EXCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

SUCCESSES BY GEN. SHERMAN.

MEMPHIS, Feb. ga private letter received
from an officer at Vicksburg, dated the 22d of
February, says: "We hear nothing OF a def
mite character from Gen. Sherman, but there
is no doubt but that he has taken possession of
Selma, Ala. 1t is said that he captured five
gunboats at Selma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RCMORED MISCARRIAGE OF Kill.
PATRICK'S EXPEDITION.
GUESSES OF WASHINGTON CORRESPOND
ENTS OF THE NEW YORK PAPERS.

by the Independent Line OF Telegraph: of.
fces-2i6 Pennsylvania avesue. between 18th
and 18th streets; and 5u6 Ninth street, one
door from Pennsylvania avenue
NEW York, March 3.-The World has g.
Washington special dispatch stating that Kill
patrick's cavalry expedition has niscarried
owing to the storm, and the fact that its nature
was noised too much in the army.
Washington Special to the Times.
Capts. Sawyer and Flynn, who were sen.
fenced to death at Richmond, have been ex.
changed by Gen. Butler.
Com. Dahlgren has been recalled from the
fleet at Charleston, and Farragut is to succeed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
ByW. B, LHWIe q co., Au;tionesrs.

Byw. b. ,L1WIe co., .Austionesrs:
VAEGE POSITlv1 eALn THIS 1vENinnSS.
Ia At O'Clock, and TO DO eontinued on ~ Nv"
ROW (Rrida9) MORNING, as 10 o clock, Of
Stationofy, Writine Paper,
lnyolopes. Mank Hooks - sgs. 5
Asrlsndid aaaoE tment Of PhotsGraph Aipams'
fsSis nd foeist Qutlsry; .,,-..,..,u o...s.
9lSsks stessss1 aS nS Sie s gsrsir s,
xna ~ immesse Variety Of Fancy Good, ~ Va
q I'M ~ mi IS continued every m ts ~
.t "a caIocE and evenine ct o'clocS u snSsu IS
whole stock. Amounting - ove S""'~' =
closed, rHwya 4 40. AuetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
REFTGEES

This morning, seven refugees from Rich
mond, presented themselves at the Provost
Marshars Office. They were dressed better
than refugees usually are, and had upon their
persons large sums OF money in silver and
gold, tightly sewed up in belts, SO as 10 be
worn around the body. They took the oath of
fidelity, and were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
TOOK THE GATH,

We understand that some twenty Tennes-
seeans, who deserted the rebel army some time
since and came within our lines, have been
released from the Old Capitol, within day or
two, upon taking the oath prescribed in the
Presidents amnesty proclamation, and have
started for their homes in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
Fire and Loss of Life.

SEDALIA, Mo-, March "A fire broke on
about o'clock this morning in the Missouri
Hotel, ard spread so rapidly that many Of the
boaI ders escaped only by jumping from tn;
windows. Five persons are known to be killed
an eng them the wife and daughter of the pro
prietor Of the hotel, and T. NJ. Gresham. Sew
sral buildings west and whole block. east O
the hotel were consumed. The loss is esti
mated at from $4,000 to S150.000. The fire
was undoubtedly the work Of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

THE CRY Is STILL THEY CoMR.-A despatch
received here reports the unanimous nomina-
fion OF Abraham Lincoln for President and
Andrew johnson for Vice President, by the
Legislature Ct Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

NrIt 70 proposed to use the steamship Great
Eastern in laying tho Atlantic cable, which
will weigh six thousand tons.
- The Herald says New York "wants q few
good city missionaries, even II we have TO
import or ratiie for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Feb 20.-The Paris correspondent
of the Times says Napoleon will not fail any
opportunity to march the French troops to the
Rhine.
Little credence is attached to the reported in
tention of France to recognize the Confede.
rates.
All was quiet at Duppel on the 10Th.
In consequence Of the circuitous movement
of the German troops, the Danes were COM
PEELED to evacaate Rulding in Jutiand. A de-
csive engagement subsequently took place
without decisive result.
Twelve Austrian ships of war are ordered
to sea to guard the German MERCHANTMEN.
ConsaYs closed Saturday at 9OX.
The fall in funds was owing to the tone OF
Lord Palmerston's speech on Friday evening,
and the increasing fears of further eomplica-
lions arising out of the Danish war.
The squadron now in Tacus is ordered to
return to England, to assemble In Portland
Roads to await further orders.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 20.-The cotton sales to day
were GOO bales. The market dull and prices
weak. Breadstufs quiet and steady at Fri.
days rates, except wheat, which is frmer
Provisions fat.
A cabinet coun ell was held at London on
Saturday, which was hastily summoned the
previous night.
The French policy appears to be setting in
favor of Denmark and some Journals uttel
warnings to Prussia.
A Danish frigate in the English channel had
overhauled numerous vessels.
Lord Palmersten on Tuesday and Friday
night spoke strongly on the Austro-Prussian
invasion of Schles wig, and was loudly cheered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
ARRIVED HERE

Col. D. H. Dulaaey, an Aid e-Camp on the
staff Of Gov. PIerpont, Of West Virginia, and
who was released from one of the Richmond
prisons on Friday last by special agreement
between the Union and rebel commissioners,
arrived in this city yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

APPoINrED.-Mr. Simeon Mead, of this city,
has been appointed to a first class clerkship in
the Fifth Auditors Office, vice p. M. Fortier,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
IN TOWN

Brigadier General Graham, OF General But
lers department. arrived in the city yesterday,
and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

HALIFAX, March 3.-The steamship Canada
has arrived, and brings the intelligence that the
steamer Georgia has left Brest.
There was vague rumor that France in.
tends soon to recognize the Southern Confed-
eracy-
The German forces have entered Jutland.
The Archduke Macmillan will visit the
Courts Of Brussels, Paris and Windsor. before
leaving for Mexico to enter upon his duties as
Emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

PRICE OF GOLD.
by the Peoples Telegraph Lines.l
NEW YORK, March 2.-9.30 g. M, gold, go; IL
a. H., con; II m, COX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Wm. L. Wall &c TO-,
auctioneers, cold yesterday afternoon in front
of the premises, part OF lot No. 4, in square
numbered 81, on e street, between 9th ana
10Th streets, "a feet front and running back 10y
feet to tn alley. Purchased by F. Mcdnan
At 102K cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE GERMANS ENTER JUTLAND.

ANOTHER RUMOR ABOUT FRENCH RECOG
MILTON OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

CIRCUIT Court, Chief Justice Cdrtter.-Tne
.sgold case" Alexander agt. Sweeny HuycxS
is still on trial. The evidence for the plainIa
closed this morning and that for the deiens'
was entered upon. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

ARRESTS By THE PATRoL-Captain Dolan,
who has charge Of the infantry patrol, reports
that twenty.elght enlisted men and f1ve omces
were arrested yesterday for being absent rom
their regiments and commands without proper
Authority. -.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-03

ALL CAGED.-This morning at two O'Clock,
Officers Davis and Halves, of the Second Ward
police. made descent upon house near Thir-
zenith and streets, where disorder prevailed
o such an extent as to disturb the peace OF the
The officers took all the inmates
% the station house, where Justice Clayton
ined Sam Jones, Alexander Thompson. Grace
Bowers, Margaret Foster, Amanda Stewart and
sarah Thompson 81 each. The girls declared
hat one Of their number, who had been TO
,all and got otossicated," caused all the fuss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
John Little John.
BIT CHARLES MAcKAY.

BIZ CHARLES MAcxAY.
John Little John was staunch and strong
Upright and downright, scoring wronsi
He gave good weight, and paid his way,
He thought for himself and he said his say;
Whenever a rascal strove to pass,
Instead Of silver, money Of brass,
lie took his hammer and said with frown,
'sThe coin is spurious, nail It down ~
John Little John maintained the right,
Through storm and shine, in the worlds despite,
when specious men with words expert,
The honest truth would still pervert;
Or t-y by threats to gain their cause,
Zen though they should peryert the laws:
Nay, nay" said John, with an angry frOwn,
'-The coin is spurious, nail it down"
When told that events might justify
A false and crooked policy;
That a decent hope Of future good,
Might excuse departure from rectitude;
That Mobiles alone fit to rule,
That the poor were unmproy'd by school,
Z" Nay, nay," said John, with an angry frown,
- The coin is spurious, nail it down"
John LIttIe John could ne'er abide
To hear the poor man viIIified;
When told that charity best shown
In deeds the press would soon make known;
That rich and poor all imbued,
BY nature with ingratitude:
- Nay, nay" said John, " you make me frown,
Your coin is spurious, nail it down"
Whenever the world eyes would blind
With false pretsnses Of any kind,
With specious, vain philosophy,
Under the guise of policy,
With wrong dressed up IN the garb Of right,
And darkness passing itself for light,
Let Us initiate John, ami say with a frown,
&" The coin IS spurious, nail it down ,''-SeIected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29
DIED,


On tho evening of thc s7th Of October, 1851. Mira
MARGARET BASS wife OF Thomas A. Bass, III
the sixty -6fth year OF her age
KILLED instantly. on the 2lst instant, by gun
shot in the hands Of William l,ohann"n, james o.
BROOKS, aged seven years and TWO "of'hs'
And Ia my baby gone.
NV precious infant He'd;
And Il that lovely tom
ReroSiag with the dead
eyes yes the conflicts Ger
The mortal strife Is past;
nv jimmy u no more,
saw him breathe his last.
"Ioncly' the house, and sad the hour,
Since thy sweet smiles are gone;
But. oh 4, brighter home than ours,
In heaven, Is now thine own
On Thursday evening, 9th insnu,, "iiidf,
EoYALL WILLIS, son 81 Coionei M.liail n. ana
lane Willis. formerly OF Hampton, Virginia IN the
seventh year of hls age -,
rY,o ,,},t;v.s and friends Of the family re-
snectov invited attend his funeral from the resi-
anrcr of his parents, on Union Hill, THIS lSatur
dayl EVENING at 3 o'clock.
AT the residence of Mrs southall in this city, OH
o'clock, HENRY CONTEE BOWIE, in the twenty
fifth year OF his age.
HIS friends and those Of his brother Major Thos.
F. Bowie, invited to attend his funeral at st.
Jame-'s Church THIS MORNING at ii O'clock.
At o'clock p NJ, on the eth instant, at her re-
sid.ncc on Grace, between Eighth and Ninth Streets
the Virginia House, Mis- HANNAH RING.
The friends and acqua!ntanccs of her family and
those of the late Edward Mcdonnell respectfully
requested to attend her funeral from the Virginia
House THIS MORNING at II O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
rUTURE DAY
By arubbs 1 williams, Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Val

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE AND LEAsEHOLD
INTHE CITY OF RICHMOND. by virtue OF a
decree of the Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond
pronounced the 18th Of August, 1901 in the case
of "Truehcart against Trueheart, &C." the under.
signed, who are thereby appointed commissioners
for that purpose, will sell ut public auction, the
premises on MONDAY, the 3lst Of October, 1861,
at IL O'Clock in the order advertised, the follow
ing valuable Real Estate and Leasehold, viz A
small BRICK TENEMENT at the corner of walnu,
and - alleys, and between Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets, and Main and Franklin streets now
in the occupancy of Mr.. Patrick Connell After
which will be sold the lease leases forever ON
tain land at the northeast corner Of Main and Mar
ket streets owned by Mr.. A. Dill and the estate OF
the late Joseph Allen, yielding ga ground rent Of
two hundred and eighty bushels Of wheat per an.
mum forever, and payable annually the first day
of December; the said wheat to be rated ut fifty.
eight pounds per bushel, which was the known mer-
camille standard Of a Winchester bushel Of wheat
when the said lease or leases were executed or in
lieu of wheat in specie at the average price thereof
of three of the nearest manufacturing Mills
TERMS One-third cash balance ut one and two
years, for negotiable notes. interest added and title
retained until all tho purchase money is fully paid
and conveyance ordered by the court or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
W. GODDIN,
IL. A. CLAIBORNE,
Commissioners
Sale conducted by Mcssrs. GRUBBs & WILLIAMS.
&C 2G-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29
REAL ESTA re. FOR SALE
4 TTENTION REFUGEES VAIN
IN ABLE PROPERTY Hnp aArv rS

4 TTENTION REFUGEES t--vAITr-
lA AbLE PROPERTY FOR sALE-Tha So,
dersgned, having changed their business no,r 81
U well, known TALLY-Ho PROPERTY for saIs'
IN GRANVILLE county, North Carolina irn,ned;asaI,
ON the road leading from Oxford to UiIisba,sJ .y
miles southwest from Oxford, eighteen miIss e."
the haieigh and CASTOR railroad, twen,y.tw o mile
iro .ne NORTH Csralina Central railroad; healthy
section OF country and entirely safe from raids byy
the enemy. Two fourishing Schools male and H.
male, convenient One Of the finest locations for
country store and the best location for a tobacca
factory in the State. 'o
One tract Of LAND, two hundred and si,...,
acres, well improved one Dwelling, seven room,
SIX hre-piaccs; ono Dwelling, three rooms two ar
places; one Office two rooms, Fireplace to each Ton
Negro Cabins two Smoke curses: neat Stnn'
House, twenty By ffty-two feet Tobacco Paetor,
forty by sixty-six feet two-story, with twenty
tobacco presses, mills, sharpeners fact ali nece
sary fixtures and room to work seyenty-fve to ono
hundred hands; Stcam-IIouse box shop; Wo,k
shop, twenty-eight by ffty-two feet one Irousa
twcIty-six by thirty feet; two-story Batksu,,5
Shop, two FORCES; one large Granary thirty-lour.
forty-six fcct-wili stable twenty head ii h0r,cs.
two good Corn Cribs Carriage House; two Orchard,
best selection of fruits; u nevcr-flihn We'll N
splendid water in the yard
One LOT, eight acres good Dwelling. E,ur roo,os
Two hre-piaces; all necessary OutHouses; goo
We'll of water.
One other fve-acre LOT; good Dxeliinv thres
rooms, one Fireplace; Out-Houses; splendid We'll,
o. water
host VI Improvements nave been nut
the last ten years. Al the land IONS and ~
be cut Up TO suit purchasers II is not Necessary t
say anything further. as the place will recommend
itself OH examination.
We also have large lot Of MASUFttTTpFn
AND LEAF TOBACCO from medium Ia 6n..,
grades lot Of SMOKING TOBACCO
All Of the above-naned property We will sell C,r
Confederate money, or part in negroes This mo-
peIty is in a section of conntry where there Is fnn
venient quantity OF good river boltom-!anl wbIrb
can be rented. For further particulars address m,
undersigned, Granville, Oxford county, North Caro-
lima. J. l.. JONES II BROTHER
IosTsoRiPT.-I wish to buy two or four SIElArI
SAW-MILLS, twenty-five horsepower or mon, in
good running order; also, wish to hire for the hex
year, some two hundred and fifty or three han,rc
HANDS. Those having hands to hire, and wi.hir
to secure good homes for them, will do well 10 max
early application. l also wish to buy ono hun,lrr
barrels OF SORGHUM, for which l will ray a fai
price. For further particulars address the 'mdcr
signed, Oxford, Granville county, North CaIolins.
oc29@t j. l.. JONES