davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
@ans unb &pt
sum 0ertauf!

9rei6 $1,000
in een!taIsr Sage. hsinate neu une ietr teauen.
rehi 9iatl uNs Asasr uNb ME ausaebeueem
grunner r~,uisr. -
&sSzasF ylsseisilsn ~ ader prairi., 3 M.t-
lCR sea t:f gtatt, III $t2.50 PER Nde,.
ct. Vaul, 8. October 1854.
HENRY McKENTY,
323k225 9areler IN @rune. Gtsentban.
DelSmaaren. -Nel3wQQren.
Damsa, pel&e bubias .sets1 RON Miut, 30.
s'i csfr aaeern Vslieu piul@su, pe1eeu sut
:sui,, III hers
Minne(pta Yels.Stors.
nsssa Muases's @uFltrre, sp.sufsu&en. @ts
fasen boz. srn ben tsf sefertistsn Baa.er,
metd,e jc III bieisr Stast ~ baben paren.
tur perrtn! Otter. unb 8ibermusen, pane.
lhabe une straeen; 63ltezeeden 1e3iSds
prM BuFel. une feinern Ytllsu.
0erlanet: Del,e gun, Grport .uoflr bte
tSAfen Miasftpreile be3ablt ptresn.
227t35 q. mrpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10

Ger Gtnranecrun9o Stu III cenn Srede,
8%etriiaereien acaen bic G%inmancerer ~
re1btten unr ibnen Gle freie @abl ibrer
Nsrufsrbitistsit uNc rrs plaBes ibrer
NiersrloGuna in ii. i'm Came 3u Gdsrn.
$50 tetratte, faat 2,necln bic Gins
panrsrun0 als ein1li1;sl, meldes rie0or~
isbuna anrenret, fir bic rurd ren Blr=
oufrisa %r:ranlafte 8trmifun9 uniere,
Naticnalfraf' Grlat al 9errdbren. Dee
BALI 1T ee %notbnearia. hem Strcnr rie
Stdrfe. in Ger CT jeBt Hiest, ~ erbalten.
unr Al risism 3nede mus rie Reeierune
auf aue nur mbalide Weiie ~ tereitn
unp funp AZ tbun rctiudsu, rab fe e.
Meier nt'tiB sat- nod beab0dtiDt, bieje-
niaen nicer ibrsu WiQsn surn Militdrz
cianR iu %suineen. mel6e ycn fremren
Voncen bisrbsr frmmen, bti uns itr Slid
ju Yeriuhen."
ueter bic 6inanaen
iaot 2incoln. rae eie @ermaltuna terfelz
zen teiriseiasnp BON Sta.teu eeoa, een (ri.
rbelsih mon son mond,en Der ron rem
l,gten GenRrss a%snonmsi!yn Tinan3maG>
rcacln Ger 8irss Der 3s!t wsSen, lei. mel
der lie in Spsrotien Eine. aidt ia8sn
f5nne, ,rie nett fe iid bemibrten.
Die @elammtsinnabmen nes perpanet,
uen SabreS, netit Nuleiben unp rem am
1. Su!i 1863 pprseiunceuen xaienlter.
(dus maren 1894. 1856 007. 06
Iiegslammtauaaaten 1898. .89
Nllc usbetihuE in per
BuncensfaHe 500. 139,9 $685.
3,ebt man ron Ten utiosn Bend9en
zen npm Capital Der National. G@ule
estileten Bttrae uup BE Sumu.e eer an.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

ses Il. the South during the war las not
been SD grcatas is generally supposed,
as will be seen when | come to speak OF
Of tic cayalry of the Southern armies.
Great attention, too, has been paid to
the rasing of colts; and those that have
grown up since 1860 have nearly sup
piled the losses sustained by the casual.
ties of war. The estimates of the Con
tcderats War Department are that there
are now in the eight States abovenamed
about 700, 900 head of horses aud 3O0,.
900 head Of mules. This includes those
that are now in the military service.
But the Confederate leaders do not de-
pend upon these alone TO supply the losses
which they have aud must still sustain.
They depend partly upon Tennessee AM
Kentucky. md partly also upon tue
North, as will lie seen when E, esanc 10
speak OF their plans of cainpaign for
this year, which | will do in lay next
Letter DRUID.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

through the woods, breaking three of
the enemy's lines of battle without FIR
lug a gun and capturing many prisoners.
Bockham's regiment, of GREEN'S brigade,
was detached at $50 p. NJ. aud sent to
the right of Cranberry, who had been
out fanked. 1t came up in good time,
aud drove the enemy back 'Backham's
loss was % killed and 65 wounded;
Granbcrry's 36 killed, 120 wounded and
5 missing The enemy left 2Ss dead
with large number of wounded on the
field in front Of Bockham's resimeut
while in trout Of Granbcrry's men,. the
Yankee loss was not less than 800 killed
and between 1900 and 1900 wounded.
Many prisoners were taken. They re-
port Maj. Gems. Howard and Johnston
aud Brig. Cen King, Gall Yankees)
wounded. z,.,...s6 .c..si
-stirm'sai6s dontilcSs until
fail
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
To Contributors.

"Thc Irish Picket" has been received,
and decline publishing 1t is rule, in
all newspapers establishments 10 refuse
publicity to any and all productions, not
accompanied by the authors name, or the
name of the person making such con-
tributous, also stating whether the com
position be original or selected We will
gladly publish any interesting commuui-
cations-prose or poctry--where our rule
III lhisrcspcct may be complied with.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
Calling for the Figures.

Mr.. Chiffon, OF Alabama, has intro
duccd resolution, requesting the Pres
idcnt Of the Confederate States to fur
nish the House, as soon as may be prac-
ticable, with an alphabetical list of all
the officers of the Government, Quarter
masters, Commissarics and disbursing Of
ticcrs generally, now in arrears in their
accounts with the Government, the
amount Of their several arrcaragcs, when
said arrcaragc commenced, and the date
Of the appointment of such officers Adop-
ted.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
SUCCESS ArrEyraNr or THE CHANGE
OF Production.

The actual productions of the above
eight States in 1860 were II, 900 900
bushels of wheat, 10000, 900 baslicls
of corn, and 36,000,000 bushels of sweet
and IRISH potatoes. In 1868 they were
100000 bushels of wheat, 800. 900.
600 bushels Of corn, and 10000, 600
bushels of potatoes. In 1862, owing to
the Increased atteution that had been
devoted to the cultivation of these artic-
les, there was raised in the above States
43,OOO,O0O bushels Of coru, and So
100000 bushels OF potatoes. The csti-
mate yield Of the present year, based
upon the number ofacrcs actually known
to be under cultivation, will be $1,000
600, bushels Of wheat, 350, 10000 bush,
els of corn, and CO. 100000 bushels of
sweet and Irish potatoes The culture
Of rice, during all this time which has
always been Southern staple, and which
forms large portion and favoritc ar
ticle cf the food Of the Southern people
has received a propotionate degree of
attention and the yield particularly dur
ing the year 1862 and 1868, has been
quite as large as in former years.
STOCK OF CATTLE AND SUPPLY OF NEAT.
In 1860 there were in the above eight
States |, ,6SI 900 milch cows, and SIG.
800 working oxen, besides an equal
uumbcr OF steers raised and fattcned for
the shamblcs. The great demand fuI
beef for food has kept down the increase
Of cattc. But by the strenuous cxcr.
ions Of the planters in all the above
I States, and the attention which they
/ ha c bestowed upon the raising of live
stock, the above number have been prct.
ty nearly maimtainad constantly. Thus
in 1863, the number Of mich cows was
1000 600, and Of oyon I'D steers =
little over Il million head 1t will be
noted tilatl say nothing here If the
beef cattle raised either in Texas or in
Kentucky or Tennessee. Du.ing the first
two years Of the war, large proper
ZION Of the beef used by the Southern
armies came from Texas. And although
this will not be the case this year, it may
be So i'll 1865. If the Confederate plans
succeed and the cattle in that State are
increasing at prodigious rate. Large
supplies of both cattle and hogs are still
drawn by the South from Tennessee and
Kentucky, and this will no doubt con.
tlnuc to be the case during this year.
HORSES AND MULES IN THE SOUTH.
At the beginning of the war, there
were in the eight States named above,
$4,000. head of horses, and 573, 900
head of mules, besides million head
Of horses IN Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken.
tucky and Texas. y large proportion of
the horses in the four States last named
were made available for the purposes of
the Confederacy in the gears 1861 and
1862. The loss and destruction of hor.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
j. r. Observation-Disclosures.
Camden, Wednesday, June |
Change Of Schedule.

The passenger train of the Camden
Branch cf tic South Carolina Railroad
will leave every morning Sundays ex-
rcp!ed, J at 3:13 until further notice
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

S. WARREN NELSON, Adjutant.
List of casualties in Companies D aud
I, 7thS. c. Battalion (lIagnod'S Brigade
commanded by Lieut.. Col. Nelson, in Il
skirmish in front Of works near Drewry's
Bluff, on May ID, 1861:
Company D-Commandcd by Capt j i
Joncs-Slightly wounded Lieut. X W
Young.
Company F--Commanded by Capt d
Scgars-- Severely wounded c \ Jami-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
LATEST ARMY NEWS.
The News from Johnston's Army.

PROGRESS OF TIE CAMPAIGN--FIGI-
TING RENEWED IN NORTH GEORGIA
"A NIGHT ATTACK UPON OUR LINES
--CLEBURNE REFUSES TIE ENEMY
WITH GREAT SLAUGuTER--MOVE.
MENTS IN vIRGINIA--GRANr CROSSES
THE PAMUNKEY--FURHER ADVICES
FROM THE ANs-MISsISslPpI DE.
pARTMENT-INTELLIG FROM THE
NORTH--GoLD IN NEW YORK on TIE
25rH INSTANT ONE HUNDRED AND
ElGllrY-sIx, &c., &c.
NEW HopE, GA, VIA MARIETTA,
Saturday, Ma 2S.-The cncmy's forces
are massed in onr front on the south side
Of Pumpkin Vine Creek. There was
heavy artillery and musketry skirmishing
yesterday from Sunrise until DARK, chiefly
on the right wing. At dark it ceased,
but was renewed about midnight
We captured between 2o0 and 800
prisoners AMONG them 1t. Col FambLi@s
of the 59,h Ohio, Adjt. Heltcr and three
Lieutenants. Our forces are insp;rited
with the greatest confidence in their Com
maaIer and in their ability to defeat the
enemy Every man is anxious for the
general engagement. 1t will probably
take place to day.-Skirmishing is now
going Oh along our right and right centre,
1t. Col. Fambliss reports that the
Yankee General Wallack was severely
wounded at the battle of Rcscca.
(sECoyD DEspATCn)
BATTLE FIELD, IS MILES FROM Ma,
nErrA, May 2S-lIcavy skirmishing
began at daylight yesterday morning on
our left, and continued without intermis.
sion until about five o'clock; p. IN, when
a desperate assault was made upon Ste
phenson's division, which was repulsed
handsomely, with heavy loss to the as
sailantss. This is.the fourth assault that
has bten made upon this point, each time
resulti,g:in heavy loss to the enemy. 4
Yankee battery WAS run up within two
hundred yards of Stuart's line and opin-
ed Il terrific fire. Our sharpshoutcrs,
however, soon killed every gunner and
horse, and the battery thus fell into our
hands.
Last night at twelve o'clock the enemy
advanced on our extreme right, and were
ambushed by Clcbnrnc's division, who
followed mp their fire with charge which
routed the enemy completely. All the
cncmy's dead and wounded, together
with 1+9 prisoners, including a Brig
adler General, fell into our hands. The
encmy's loss was between five and six
thousand. Our loss about six hundred
The conduct of Granbcrry's brigade is
highly commended. Gen. Cranberry
received Il slight wound but is still in
the field.
Brisk skirmishing began again this
morning and still continues on our ex-
tremc left. The enemy is ma<s;ng
his forces on his left. Heavy artillery
firing has continued up to this hour-ll
Il. III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
(T'HIRD .DESPATCH.)

New HOPE, VIA MARIETTA, May 2S.
General Clcburne's Division engaged
the Fourth (Yankee) Army Corps, un-
der Howard, about one o'clock this
morning, and, after desperate contest,
signally repulscd them with i loss Of be-
tween five and seven thousand men.
We captured from 80 to 200 prisoners,
exclusive OF the wounded, and an i'm.
mcnsc quantity of arms and accoutre
mcnts. General Cleburne says that the
cncmy's dead were piled thicker than
he had ever seen them on any former
battlefield Between 500 and 1000 Of
their dead were left close up to his
front.
The cncmy's line Of breastwolks in
front Of Loring's command has been
abandoned. Our loss will probably
number four or FIVE hundred. .-Skirm.
ishing is still going on. The enemy's
left is gradually giving way.
THE LATEST.
NEW HopE, GA, Mayo. .--Gran-
berry, brigade was placed ir action at
five p. m, yesterday to resist the en-
emy's attempt to turn our right flank.
We had no defence except few stones
haStcly collected by our cavalry, which
held position as skirmishers before the
brigade came up. The engagement
soon became furious and ragged with
undated violence until eight p. m. The
cncmy's lines several times advanced
within five pieces of ours; but they were
repulsed at all points. Having no sup
port to hold their position, our brigade
was not allowed to charge until mid
night, when Walthalls brigade having
advanced and taken position Immediate
ly in Granberry's rear, the charge was
sounded aud Granberry's brigade charge
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
III CAMDEN, s O., WEDNESDAY NIORNIN(

song Slightly wounded Tim Scott, S
i Gardner, Il j Bell, G Cannington.
CASUALTIES ~ CAPT. BURNS COMPANY
10TH REGIMENT.
Company d, Lieut. Stecu commanding
KILLED John Spradley, SW lIornsby
Wounded: Sergeant j W lluckabee,
shoulder severe; \ Kirby, confusion arm
slight; j G Outlaw, arm flesh severe.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

Our readers will iihd in another col
u.nn an interesting rcfercnce--under the
bcal of Statistics of Rebellion ito
the futarr prospects of the South. There
ar many things contained thcrcir j
cheer up !hc dc,poudcnt as to our rcsour,
ces for conducting Il war of huge dimen,
>inu$, aud with ultimate success to our
cause.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

the case. In these eight StatGs-Eir-
cinia, North and South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, Florida , Louisiana and Mis-
sisippi there are one hundred and four
millions Of acres of land as yet untouch,
ed. by farmer or planter, to say nothing
of twenty millions of acres in the same
condition in Texas. In the eight States
above named, not counting West Nir-
ginia there are only forty two millions
five hundred and ninety thousand acres
ander cultivation; and this Includes all
the cotton plantations, sugar plantations
and rice fields OF the eutirc South. These
staple productions of course monopolizcd
the atten ion Of tue South until 1862.
corroy ,r,ypoyED FOR GRAIN AND
.rr,,,
:, 'l "''' =,
daring inc i'rSt year o. 'ne war tue
iheNpeoIenry OF raising any more , eo',
toh' an" Tue Necessity u l"'s'"s y, moiI nS
whea'' cor'i' orel an" 'p''"' '.'"" h'o
.If"SLIy pee. u'"o, 1S'""Iy TA; o',".ms "aa., ~
.He 'ooptHeI" PeoPles ! h.s .''gEsaS TSc.5
oeg'u's 'uTfc anu '',o'e "PPa'I''S II! i'o-'
a"o'I"YS''' t35 r"'l.io"' 'V'tsO ulc''%> IL 70
" .i He'" az , oner 'l' s'".n,.1n g. ,t s nese
nis.,'"sS n ~ S oontIns'9"S, ~ , .J' ,4,y t Ss,9
usl''y co'lPoSe" =, Oe'Vs''eS nun
every cou'Ny III Il o'a'e' were "l"''yS
p 1ne SpTn."neo" ~ SaG.'o" 'I @ u. 'no Ls, PIoP.''
nus ,,..,s S,enetV' -, '"cS WIZ "''| paul."
Nsts,ssA1u ~ .ns Gonl'Uv:'''. WV e'"'
,,t;,,, 7,f tLo ,,.l,,noo,;,.o ,oel. is .,o
army in the matter Of provisions. and to
uruc that the culture of cotton SlDull he
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
--latest Casualties Received

From private dispatch received OF
yesterday, we have been furnished with
the following casualties in Shinglcr's reg
imcnt-lIolcombc Legion = which We be
licvc have been unpublished as yet: J
B. Curcton, jr., killed; John Lee, slight
ly wounded in the hand Wm. Whitaker
slightly in the head; Henry c. Salmond
slightly in the hand j. NJ. DcSaussurcl
slightly in foot IT, II. Clark, in thigh
The regiment sustaind a heavy loss il
officers, but none from Camden.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

The Mcdiccl Examining Board will
hold ;ncir next meeting iu Camden on
tie 22d instant. .--.....-.-l.. ,,..-,,..
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

The two most precious things this side
OF the grave, are our reputation and our
life. Bnt it is to be lamented that the
most contemplate whisper may deprive
us of the one, and weakest weapons Of
the other.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

he Mobile Tribune says: Among the
killcl IN the recent battle of the Will
derncsS, Virginia, Was Lieut.. Col. Frank
Gailitrl, of the South Carolina Volun-
tccrs. 1t was the twenty. fifth battle in
which he had been engaged during the
war. lie was IA young man of large
literary attainmcnts, and was not less
conpicuous for his valOr. lie had hume.
ruus relatives and acquaintanccs in this
State, AMI was believe by all who knew
him
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

The .Mrcmry says: For the infor.
nation Of all -combatants desiring
to 90 to Virginia, whether to visit sick
and wounded relatives and friends, or
for any purpose other than government
business, that pcrcmptory instructions
have been received at Department lead
quarters from the War Department
prohibiting the granting of passports to
them. These instructions are given with
great reluctance by the War Depart,
ment, and only under the pressing cmer,
gcncy demanding that none but COM
bstant" shall at present g TO the scene
of war. II may save unpeccssary trouble
and disappointment if newspapers gcner,
ally, in this NiIitHry Department will
publish this notice
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

REHABILITATION
The New York herald., 1864-01-12

9OQ ADAy.-LLoYDs GREAT ToPooRApHIcA AL
pAO Map or The Hudson rver6 feet large or &c feet
longeady 9th 0. January showing every man residence
aud name from fs head waters 70 SANDY Hook snc four
to complete this valuable work OF art Male or female
wanted for each district along the river whom
cusive righs will no granted No Will be sold except
inc through our agents Almost every OF wealth
along the banks OF hs noble will purchase copy
this map sight. Those wshinsn district must be quick
Address r. Lloyd American map publisher 6: and i6i
Broadway, New York; London. No. Is.rand
Evening star., 1864-05-04
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS
IN THE DRAMA


SCENE FlRsT-ssuire, Nolsns House at Con.
nomara Meeting of the phi hted lovers Red mnnd
and Kathleen; Farewell to the land of the Sham
rock green feldk. and bubbiing streams-I go to
the West the home Of the aspiring, America, the
meeting overheard by the revengeful brother Of
journey-Bewarel Beware I" Lauty WcLaughlin
and his Jewel, Judy Brien; A cure for the collie;
The anticipated wedding; Lots of children and
maiey praties, straw berries and butter milk
SCENE sECOND-The mountain pass: Hush
mother and the WRONGS Of wretched life; Ven
geahee ~ ~i!l hsve it-I mutt ~s;t The hour 20
strike the svenging blow, Philip Nolan Is foilsd
by the timely arrival of Lsnty, who tickles his
catastrophe; - Look at the blackbird;" The out.
law and his foul accusers! Retribution for past
covers the body Of her murdered brotheri " who
did it?'' " Twas I. Hugh Hanlon, the Mountain
Outlaw" For revenge slew him, ana for rev gs
now make her mine; Circumstancial evidence;
Redmond accused of murder.
SCENE ETHIRD-A room in Squire olan g hou 90
from the Squire; The mouse and the male bag; :;
Meet me, Judy. at the ould hut; Lanty S resolve
to find the true murderer
SCENE FOURTU-Hugh Hanlon, farewell; To
the land of my birth, my shame and my trium ph !;
The escape of Redmond The outlay confess the
deed Redmond attempts to drag him to justice;
Terrific combat: Redmond overcome; The outlaw
liberty; Redmond again arrested as the assassin
SCENE FIFTH-Interior of the old hut; The old
oak chest; Kathleen q prisoner, and in the mower
of the OUTLAW; Lantv's arrival with his juveni 9
blunderbuss; He releases Kathleen. and VOWS to
law foiied; 1--WE are ali here;;' !" Your daughter t
Dies Your young blunderbuss is brought into
requisition; The wreck Of life
Tableau.
Evening star., 1864-05-04
Chief Engineer washingtoa Aqueduct.
THE DIsTRICr IN OoNaRRss.-Thefo following
the bill introduced by Senator Wilson yes

THE DlsTRlcr IN OoraRRss-Thef following
is the bill introduced by Senator Wilson yes
terday: @$ zs#G 81 - - -. (. ~ , ~ = 5-S
AN Act to grant one million acres Of public
land for the benefit Of public schools In the
District Of Columbia. a4 ~
Be it enacted, de-, That one million acres OF
any lands OF the United States subject 70 prt.
Sate entry, are hereby granted TO- tho cities OF
Washington and Georgetown, and the county
Of Washington, in the District Of Colnmbia, to
be divided between the cities OF Warrington
and GEORGETOWN and the county OF Washing
ton, according to the population thereof, as
ascer tanned by the census OF eighteen hundred
and sixty, for the support OF public schools.
: Sec 2. That the Secretary OF the Interior
shall, Immediately after the passage Of this act,
cause TO be asceftained the number OF acres
which the cities OF Washington and George.
town and the coopty OF Washington are en-.
titled to receive under the provisions of this
Act ard cssuee the lands to be selected ana
patents to be. issued therefor to each al AID
cilies in their corporate capscittes and tha asid
tounty. for The quantity which NAV thus he.
ascersained To be, granted to each. - Al nd whan
TIE titles of said lands shall be vested In said
cities and ssatda county they mali thencsforft
exercise All the control aud own srshi = 81 Ssfd
llncs, with full power 20 cell and con yey .he
sane, aDdjAH money arlsing from snch sales
shan BE held as sacred trust fund, never "a.
be fcuced, the tncome OF watch snail be for-i
ever aevolen 10 fee iustructton OF children Be.
tween the afssEof dve and seventeen years,
Wnnont dist1r ction of color or race.
See. That the said lands, and all money
Evening star., 1864-05-04
AUCTION SALES.
DYJ.C. MCGUIRE 4 90. .Auetioneers.
ExECUToss' SALE OF yALyABLE BRICK
YARD AND DAPPURTENANOES

al ME 2E BSl0h
Tie viols nsnars No III riah fns gr,et Residence
sshe, @ ''s ca the Ms MAJ ans1y % aaissiai ama imrJ
g. s"ft TtEs a AZ HfTERsSoss s Nay 10TH at
eeoch the @ premises 81 We shall ssll the xhels Of
'Hopkins Brick Yard ich is bsi.evsd to be one ne
ef the bes. located n the D.strict, having 0 9TH
sbnndspce of hne clay, brick and tenn psrins sheds
kilns. ofic ces and all necessary OUTFIT for Arst.
class Briss Yard; the yard viii be worked until the
IMAEDIATRLY AFTER,
We MI sell MHs: ths s:oes St. w,..,,s,-,v,
Buggy, Moulds, seines Sand, &C., SC.
ALSO. -
the
streets, and Nipeteenth 'trset west, imprS!ea BY
snd R t and
Lots Nos 9, 10, T. ls i, 10, o. Il, and "a IN sub
.rs.s each on
trOniins on Eins,eentb street vest. between and
q small frame dwelling house, and win be sold sep
arately.
The whole Of Square No 81, fronting respectively
on Massachusetts, avenue, Twentieth and I senty.
hrst streets west. and north Q streets, with the
and sh. ds, two small fl anne houses, snd an Office
Terms of sale; One third cash, the remainder in
eur ed by q deed Of trust on the premises
All eonveyances. In sluding revenue stamps. at
the cost of the purchaser
cash pay. sf r. on s each piece estate
sdSN sHSs y. y HH99PkIINSss.| H9pkISs..' Executors.
apGO.d J. G.. MCGUIRE S Co. Aunta
Evening star., 1864-05-04

=, SAIxs OF REAL EsrArE-Yesterdav Mar.
noon Meesrs. James u. Mc(3uirs &c Go. SOD that
Is ausrs OF ground known. as "Kineman's Gar.
dem situated on the line Of the l4th strsst rail-
B Jost. at 42c. lots IS and Ie % lsth street, 70
~. Hepburn, at aic; per foot lots Is andIy,
70 Il. w. Hamilton, at 30c.; lots u and 10, % J.
asa, lot 12, Dr. N s. Lincoln, At $50; lot GO,
corner of i3th and @ streets, TO DR.. Linoolu. at
25c.; lot 50, DR. Lincoln. at 2ic.; lot 81, Jos n.
Grown, at 1sc.; lot SIS, James Taylor; vt l1Ke;
pc; lot 81, DR.. Lincoln, at 22e lot o. Chas. 81.
Beech, at I6c lot "a, DR.. Lincoln, at 49,; los
&c, DIR. Lincoln, At lSo.