davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

FAMILIES OR EMPLOY Frs VINO DE-
sire snv servsre. except hOusevok. which can IL
900 io1Dei BY uouen. iuvitrd 10 send Dotice u
lrir wanq " the Ohca vt the Not kinf WOD4A's
.Vu'S1v mon. No. - Chambens ~ and tim, leu
ft LArge number worth and nd,isu ious yemen.
any ~ whom are soldIon' relatives, no need EN-
l's nent TO support thom-.ye- and dspcndeus iani
There are many occasional services Ia almost
, s,ry family. such tie making repairs OF
and childrens clothes, phtch you'd be thanks
"a. ecep,e,L ,AIIgh t.sy give enpOynSuI iof DUt
-n4lt uu4t AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
sEAIaSEslNs..

II IL Is 81 AND UPWAkDS. On
- Union BArt OF LDuIU- si-I
Ian.- % ~ VI Ireland,
NJ CLIs, rAFiO OK,
DASSAGE FROM And 10 LIVERPOOL
Il ALd London ~ Hie old lassk Star Lane For
lIyetI.nL the Pt4'Il.l Z 2, the 3Utn Juluary
Dor I1uaori, M. OEE NV y, On the Oh JpptIsfy
tor pAsaYs apply ~ y LLIAd 4 CT ION, " Eu Ita.,
81. ~
DASSAGE 10 AHD FROM THE ON
L COUNTY,.
Or pRAFlf syNisbi. IN all parts N ENGLAND
IRELAND SCOTLAND AID VI Ais va
p,.r.su- " i.i.ug -sut f4f Lh,,Ir /, M . ..
money AL o. . q ne lowest rotsiLL- iaii. b. ,tIy
Iup W lAfoCO ll BROTHERS 4 Co
80 "a ut street, \. -
STEAM 10 QUEENSTOWN ASL LAYER.
- Fppl PFNSsYLY ANA .Alt .,,u-l1y. D.,
~ CAIN ssoSe FL 1-,rass p. ag1s.Ss n.
cI' s'4ey Ay9S " WI IA IS 69tl4S Q 7 III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

49, inASors and branebes A lev younr siris
sIr Fad whilst leaning. Aiyy at NJ. lIV
20 2Jfh at bet IL and ~ Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

4 BOY WANTED n WAIT ON TABLE,
. &C, u The Q, ser snlo0u, 70 sd ave near T. N
Apply 'fet l. A. " Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
NO or

Nut
hANI'FACrr REBr, REIThERs'. AND LAk.s
COASt MERS' COAL DELIVERED ~ CAkGO,
aud vail be tslive rel any pare ~lL4iu tue
cities OF New York, Bcokl n, Jerre City, and othsr
adm eat ciIicaOu HSaE' OF kJtEpA uN altering
LheIein, Al the ~ctsti ees Of nsains- transportation
aud delivery.
Cousauars aIs invited W sutsrrts~ ior tins stprk,
tai iea-t mAny rhar,. shsy ,Or ~ oOzl pet
aun1nl and make a. "a the uoiDoS eoA-.n' IA ccouo
" coal.
tiui. ehOoLi b hausd ia Al IdSre. vheIs lbs e,y.
can lie delivered bv l--,i oS railroad
JOIN ANDERSON, No tlS Futh Hso.
Hon A N WOpl hayur " brooklyn,
CHAkLEs JtNklNs, IsssNienI ka~t RiVcr f-nt
} \ lOJGLASs, seeE.taIy Merchants Ln.arascs
C. n APPi-n,A'rE- c. II Apsssst- ( Bs~-
OUinnlltiae "a sntssr mp: isnz.
TvHAsltiEa
CHARLEs Jf.sKIss. Pr..,i.,nt kAs, RIVER Dauk
EAST RIVER BANK md
UNION n ~ COMPANY.
Bo1ks u ~ - rktion opoa tue Islspu ing
ptncrs
Utilo, o. the Oomlany, 30. ~ Broshvuy -r.OOn
VI. 81 Empire building, lAck room, seCond st0Ty.
Eiast River sank NJ 81 br~AdVay
&, ~ Apologize & bro. NJ 80 B,uatvAy.
Nydkofi & Little, Mo Lagu ~ bIuoEl,
Mayors Othra- Jerr.'" cry. rs
go z6 FOR TIP FIRST QUALITY or
TAcs a. s,Ovr coal, scr.Isd zbd teliN cred
--oO' fsHlnis hTisif Aphy " lyoHy Place
1nd S.s ILo>~sry. rRENIAhlI- ATosit. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
AMI sENENIs.

l. Arm UM'S AskkiCAN MUSEUM,
AlrkRsoos At 3 tyrslya ArJS.
wOkkAkh Of NEW YORK
or . T9s sglT q o. pr'H''
ENPrrE w sPu.i1t LlsH.
va, pr~t,el h,rtrSug,s o. the sTru 'seur,,
wai,srs ooi,cct,on q ~ si.e hsur,s q de
TpsY urSIEn in DNS,1NG GlR,TrE.
viva Va ,:ts ssq To- TIT TnTS sTR% Ssrf
PROT st i CHis,is- Lyn,n,ls Ia4eaaaor.
wc WOW Si SSSssfs s$ SEaig s{or,
TWO GLASS STEAM ksGlNks IL rpc,'on
=, CiryNes,lu Girt D-ef AIos,o 80, .avlhc ou'N'
AimIs ~ oeAtA Clilaon pnder tcn ~ e"um III
To svv.d us IMMENSE CROWDS -hcL tll.i.
TIKI LII Ky kpON to lite utIpo.l csIss,ily al 4 .
Aitcrnoon intsrtsinmen,s ATTENDANTS At IN"
EVENING fkltfukhA SCES - suggts,sd- W VIZ
I--- ,bt GREAT DIANA.
nONT FAIL To co III COOPER IN
~ stitute FRIDAY sveaiHs, Eeh 2ath.s nd FLOR
ENCk KEY NOlln the Infant Nwht,ny.'e. She
vih " n-s'rlei b. bot OF other umsAA talent. ~
uoOLEY & CAAPBELL'S MINS1REIS-
d }. " DCSSiKaR die srys. vioni., aiGkEY
WARREN, ~ p.'cer. idNE SGiN, itSNN
GOOSE AND GAhDkR sc, az. 10
MONEY GETTING-BI SPECIAL Er-
Illp.-t, I DAknun, L~l1 y,ll tep"a us c,'c.
bntod lcrturN on = lbc Ar 81 Noncl tuNs Ih
rtoL hatt,-nn's Church. tlG - near 9Th svsuu' un
Priday evening fcb. tnh al elsht o.co.l. IosrV
| ~ cent. tor the bcnoft Of ue Church. ~
ID 7. BARSUM ESQ, DELIVERS THE
Il a. trd lecture b.rfore tho h.-onic hssiuu, At
Cooper Institute, on SATURDAY eve, leo. -hi Nt'-
| j~et "The Ar u Money Oeitiue." lrlot' cont.
Rs-arvvd -,ata 70 oens. PRO eris We'd " pint us
| NC tlre and r-.nJ II W the rohiieis $40
| tNHE HlPPOTHEATRON - HAVE YOU
L REIN 70 rHE CIRCUS
l4sh street. olps-its the Academy u Musc,
II NOr, Col
nHt'Dcc~ eycry " ednc.dV aud saturday. 20
| VARIETIES THEATRE, 81 AND D." Bower, ,
IooLs Donpony I1ssse- and Prom. tots -t;rnnd
| change u pr.r snuSe; - euuraly sets, all tho
great apT@sin- = monster Cirter uiueut, the
| Lave Indian, thu lln.rlok hoy, ~ Jno lie Hr.cr,
Modern DontlstTy, U-sins VI the EiuorNd Isle, Match
| Danes, etc, etc. lhnfs oIsu At CS. Cuunetcu- a.
| Atos. Prices 81, 70, " ana bO cts. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

Fog OH iEAR RkcRuirs,
IovuIn'Dcni ..--..---- 4"
Tot- ..........--...... 500 |
I1,c Bount, to b- rrii to Nc Rccruit IN HI, o~n |
basi, ~ provided IN cton i've % 4 the state iss
i-6ii and he Had MONEY ~ ~ paid 10 N. s4Is1n
Nbo lnsN Hctout DE k~crsn.
ny order q The Couimtesl - .-
so Ozark.
TIE QUOTA OF SRw YoRK-itOo MIN |
wanted Bouuy flosG
Government .....--.......---- $40 80,
liaud money ....... -..-......-..slU 1890
ssoo to h. Paid 70 til. rsoIuH and 500 to tho msn
OF woman prc-entinr hhn. s.H and the hand L-ney
~ families Que, tso and .hfee yo~s men tsksn Tor
arm! or nav, scss "Sn sTT - .. - yD.sn,s,s
tie salDs ksiei t1koU furnished to families on sn-
l.tmeut Lettors OF Introduction given 70 smart
uenlA ~ hsh hOy sil sisud fOyd chance 70 10
detailed clerk. sd Other desirable duty; kcnenl-
Hal lH
IOLU NTEFRS WANTED FOR TIE ARMY
aud navy year, slcG years sos years
sIi-,tuir. wanted .nd furui-bfd. aeu wanted for
tie lu,.nd ,ouE. lse Union kectninn, A..oca-
uou sAUE CO. Centre 49, and lls h".a. 81
~. SO
l OoD VOLUNTEERS AND suBsTl-
.UijNJ,p,cs .nt,d IA .isl for this ctty high
=, ,,,,,,,. ,d ,..b IN hand felh.f tiekots Nc fam
- 100, u,s.,i,un. Ls,id a..BIaL Apply Az
~ 10
....-.,-,.,.,,., ~, ruS1r
| OOD NOl.lNI Lsn Is. Az ~ ~ .,ansa
-, 1880 ~ i.rd.,n,n AppIv 10 DKIS-
n. t,g ~, ,,l, ,,,,a 80, ~ Yurt a. and ttdson
Col Il n'lph. n'' - - sbs
ave po"AP " "'A' ~ '..,,,,,tr NOR,
qSC(N) hA ,., - -. IN, ,hs Nav aud
- ,Ni's'i,'u $500. ~. hi,h,.t tounti,s.
feciH4t 10 IIn ~ - =, ,,.,,, A no nassau Il
| AdNlct me- t""'' "F4' " o.
aaC,st, ~ HAND pDRl YEAR
| SIX u g., ,,,r.. and 800 sr years
| =, 80 - ~ Ia tho Old u n Genorul
ln"u, ~ Ler W ~ 1,i .h,hsn, a sho arr duty
k"ctulNhg hlvhol ~, " -, ,s,ni, Of Now ora W
1,s.iuit 10 tbs srti, and navy. 10
| 1890. ..,B nNF-IIAK VOL "
| &hlln CASH r''-. .,.,.,.-. l,s Al
| EDoO tosn. Inquire - hsA Il
|
| GNlM l-UOhk SEkk IIK-CGID MFN
| FDOo Want.J for Iroyu,t duty tinIy r,IialLo
nen ntsd t~y HAVING 3, .Iars o,,,,. t,.,..J a
b1iA@ gLAIdoi. broad az fToa, of~. "a HON lif
5000 CASH EOR ARMY OR NAVY
VJOOsGA EH yOaIs. sOanaa o. lni,d.-ns,.,
he paid sl,tUu. All ~. the city Of n Y Call carly
N ~ SNA.a H. ruoau ~. az
| o.,
pJDOmen aei .oangm .sn,,,i ta1 IN, s.S, ,
s,A,siituL,s ard voIunIoar. COR the ARM. a. q.
GOA byu Tor lie Amy, choice "a rasiIna mis- van
W. pay do hish~f l-piuty md hnII 1890. d., 4.
Al ~. NJ N.a.U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
tpHE APPROPRIATION HAVE lOI
L BEFN no rHE CIRClSY
llsh street.. olps-i,s the Academy u Nusic,
II NOI, Col
n.ttr... ayery f.iugs.iaF ana
FOR SALE AND no LEl.

A VERY GOOD iAKM or liz ACRES FOR
IA eao. located nj Port jefferson, north side 4
LoIs Island the farm lie vel stocked und viii u eoid
a . Low price Apply ~ the Vel, Al " u MlICu-
Hills oiicv, I, CedAf It, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

ElRST \. Y. VOLUNTEER kEGISEERS-
L t>l EDW ARD ". SEEkkLl Commanding.
KAkL CNAsCki
ne old nemh+rs Of uls regiment ami all other
good, intsllVs de-rii iuin TIM cL0iuS arm
of The service NA appl Immediately " Capt Gil As.
4 HARTMANN, command M 60. -, LEI y. ! Vol.
Ku-iueers, " 70 J. WARREN Pl.ihN, 10 b oslsa
bpsctuCnt 80
GOOD RELIABLE MEN FOE REGIMENTS
~ toins lfuNu.t tuu Fuaru dufbt thuush-
ouI the state, eity aud hArt0r VI svs lVrh. Bounty
SgoO and rel ct w families tUI lbJfInAtion spAy IA
hickman s. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
MILITIA Rv.

TIN QjmA Ot NEW YORK.-I6, Ooo
i NuLl NIki.Iss " All ElD yOA
NV NOi.k COUNTY
INCREASED BOJNTlkS AND HAND Monty.
A'sm meeting of the County Coumltlee on Noun
,csrinr, heid on SATURDAY., Pcb-aAry IL isc,
Present OREGON Blunt, Chairman,
hvu. H. I. BkkANAN. OonppHrr
lion. kt.lIAu y. ftRDI Suporv,-rr
Itor. WILLIAM n. TN kklI, -nyr ~ S-ua.
Hou. " m. X sIkNAkI, ssIpetv -p
On NATION Of Supor, iros William N. Ives 80
unanimously
ke~1Lyr-i, ha Nie County p-r tcr = ',,e Year lie
etru Three Hundred $500 DOilars Bouniy aud ttity
$50 DUlzfs uand-moues.
lor rNo ear k,c.uit kvur 10 usiresi SOD po,ls-
bounty and sc'entJ-hNe $50 Dollars Hand Mo-
Fpr Three Ncnt Recruit Sir Hmdrcd tfcr) Dol.
larr Bounty and one Husdrod (klDol polais Hand
Money.
FOR rHRkk-IiAR RECRUTR
NroNernncnt ..----..---.---.s oo
Tv,al ...................-----. ssu
FOR TWO YEAK RECRUITS.
tcunV 80. T.
NVNeihmrh ....------........ -
TO,ni ............ .........-- sja<
FOR ON lEAK RkCRGIrs, -
1oVOIn'n"ni l'
. IotS $50, - =. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
TnE WOMANS INIIRNAkI FOK THE

I'bE WOMAN'S lNIlRAAk1 FOR THk
TEEAlMkNr OF IklEKSAl DISEASES
luis desirable lou-e u heaIug" 10 oisn to- IN.
lvuE a all ohsunp OF dr. yesr, Hnd h la M, d, -,
healthy And httrv i've locAt'Ju OF uie ist mt h uy
bat tKSsn mlnutss drive irOtu the Park AID 49,.
slbe BY LIE iqAVs M routes III odBOn v,,r Sr,,
st0iiiuF A. l'zd 81 Stattu HARLEM tfaiuS - mn
st. on uAe An Avenue IN connection wiz - I'M. A.
STAGES when also o1auecl rIth all ,Av tl,,..ir,u
routes o'nNeyi ng passerfers 10 tbs iuhruaI. r,.,
The ~ AVyhus cars running sysIy hvC ntut.,. iroi
ue thy Hall TO lS9h a., which y a. .sIn ion,
vheh the aboys STAGES start The - .c' ID, ~. 10
lt0th st. oiso blocA eAs; " the sias. Tuut. 10. N
Avenue oars W | 9th at Every ten nIEut, -,t.D'
boan run even hour hOm HocE slip su' I.'t n "
lsth, st., heTlsiu OneuIiId VI We uss.a az .rt.nd
gTatuit1urly. 49,
, 1865-03-14
ON THE BEST MODE OF PROTECTING
LONDON FROM THE RAVAGES OF
FIRE.
By CRAs. F. r. YOUNG, ESQ, G. E.
Continued.

~s ~epSs
Continued
As an example of what these rates and taxes
might amount to 10 maintaining a force of men
sufficient to control the fires of the metropolis,
IL is estimated that it would require a protec-
Awe force Of at least 500 men, 10 addition to the
present staff (which would DO only / in G,0Oo
Of the population), and to keep up this staff as
. paid brigade, would require us to be taxed
for wages only to the extent Of s37, 900 per
annum. This amount would of conrse be in
creased if more men were put on, and with
London spreading out at its present rapid an
nuaI rate, it would not be very long before o
larger sum would be required. Knowing, there
fore, from present and past experience, how
rapidly rates and taxes increase, it is but fair
70 assume that the extent and amount of o rate
or . tax for the purpose of adequately protect
ing the metropolis from the ravages of FIRE,
must be taken as an unknown quantity, but
ono nevertheless capable Of unlimited extern
sion and for this very reason. it none other,
20 mus. one and all strenuously oppose IL.
The Police Act does not and will not provide
sny appliances for extinguishing FIRE and it is
no part Of o policeman's duty to make any at
sesnpt to do 80, even when he sees it at the mo-
meat of tho outbreak. The heavy police.rate
(avsragiug Sd. in the 81 will not admit Of any
, 1865-03-14

for The new Colonial Council, the Sub.
scriber takes this method of assuring
them and others, who may have a similar
opinion, that, with every wish to serve
them, he cannot, under present circum-
stances, accede to their request.
Frederiksted March g., 1865.
HUGH MAC WILLIAM.
, 1865-03-14

ceived from the events of the day. I now
inform you that | have required, for the
dignity Of the Crown and the interest of
the country, that my uncle should depart
on Saturday. I must add that l will allow
no one, whether he be a member Of my
house or a stranger, to interfere in the
affairs Of our country, which shall be de-
termlned by the nation and by me, The
King"
$50, evil was the root, and bitter was
the fruit" Of the tree planted by Prince
Juliusand watered by the seven champions
of Greek craftsmanship.
, 1865-03-14
R~ccommendedto the Attention
Of all Busy-Bodies
BY A MEMBER OF THE
Anti Oking- Your Ose-IntO-Othe -Peepleis4
BuSinesS-S0Ciety.

VUWANTED IMMEDIATELY, a peY.
M son of fair character, age inmate.
rial, at a Salary of 81, 900 stg. per an.
num, merely TO mind their own business,
with a periodical increase of 80 per cent.
only to leave other Peoples business
alone.
Application with testimonials TO be adj
dressed TO the Honorary Secretary of tthe
Neglected Own Affairs Society, Ne. o
Great Airy Street, London.
, 1865-03-14

SUPPOSED CONFEDERATE CRUTsER.-The
Phare de la LOife states that the SuSpl-
cions of the French Government have been
excited as 10 the real character of The
steam ram Olinde, which recently arriv-
ed at the Isle of Houat under the Danish
flag, and left again after receiving a guam
tity of Goals from the French steam-tug
Expedite, and transferring TO the latter
vessel the Danish crew consisting of 40
persons. Some of the crew of this last
named vessel recognised the Ollnde as an
iron-clad ram recently constructed at
Bordeaux for Denmark, and they state that
soon after leaving the Olinde they saw
an English steamer approach her and
transfer on board a great number of large
cases and barrels. One of the officers
on board of the OIinde offered the crew
of the Expedite 1851. per month to serve
on board the ram first to Lisbon, and
thence for a five month voyage. The
stoker and "a sailor named Guerch6 ac-
Cepted the offer, but when the latter
found the Olinde was "a war vessel, and
that all the men on board were armed
with revolvers, cutlasSes, &C., he jumped
into.a boat and succeeded in getting back
TO the Expedite. When this last-named
vessel returned to Nantes the crew stated
what they had seen, and were afterwards
examined by Viscount de Beaufonds,
Commissary-generaI Of marine, who i'm
mediateIy communicated with the Danish
consul. The real character Of the OIinde
will, no doubt, soon be aScertaiued. The
crew of the Olinde are generally of opin-
ion that she is "a Confederate cruiser
G0hgnGni.
, 1865-03-14

Wet brkjeod sjorrs herved, at Oosda-
~ gen den l2'e April forstkommende
MIddag III. I2 slet, vii Repartiiionen paa
Hr.C Bnrentsens Opbudsooe vorde frem-
lagt, og ventes Boet derefter %sIuttet.
st. Croix, ChristianstedS Skifterets
Contoir, den Bile Marts 1865.
j. A. Stakemanm.
VT is hereby made known that on We'd
a nesday the 18th April next at IL o'clock
at noon, the Repartition in the dealing Of
Mr.. c. Berent>en will be produced and
the dealing closed.
81. Croix. Christiansted's Dealing Court
Office, Bird March 1865.
j. A. StakemAamn.
WEAVING been asked by several voters
% in West End Jurisdiction to allow
himself 10 be nominated as . candidate
, 1865-03-14
e e e z @ B T
Of the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. CroiH
SAVINGS A N K,
On Saturday, 18th March 1865.
Receivers:

Receivers:
IN CHRIsTIANSTED:
J. +. Goldberg, Esq, Trustee.
A. Just, Esq Member.
In FREDERIKSTED:
l.. Faber, Esq, Trustee.
Amount of former deposits ~S229,863 20
6 deposits of 30 cents each.
81 above 20 cts. and under S l.
, 1865-03-14
Total s 230,O11 80

Total 5 23U,UII 80
Balance Of deposits S 4s,400 IS
i new deposit account, viz;
l Cooper.
5 Withdrawals amounting to..$194 Is.
Receivers for Saturday, 18Th March 1865.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Capt. HOIstein, Trustee.
G. B. Meyer Esq, Member.
In FREDBRIKsrED:
II. N. Malgrav, Esq, Trustee.
F. A. Lund, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix. 18Th March 1865.
, 1865-03-14

Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor, Jan. %.
, 1865-03-14

Sc deposits, Of which
As in Christlansted amounting
to .............$105 SIS I
s in Frederiksted do. AZ AZ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30
DONATIONS TO THE TREASURY.

The following donations to the Treasury of the
Confederate States have been received at the De-
partment, under authority Of the joint resolution
of Congress, approved March Is, 1865, authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury receive donations
from patriotic citizens of the Confederacy in aid of
the Southern cause. The items will be read with
interest, and WILL hope, have the effect 10 extend
the self-sacrHcing spirit all over the South. The
bond and currepcy contributions alone amounts to
1894 $40.
A refugee, Confederate States bond for $500: a
detailed man, corrency, $40; Rev. ID. W. Sprigg,
C. S. bond tor $500; Mrs. S. Bradford, q. s. bond
for 81, O00 Hon. ". j.. Oldham c. S. bond for
81 800: Hon. j. p. Benjamin, do, 81 $50; e. h..
Dabney, do. 81 900; W R,jdo, $1,000; ]. and j X.
Caskie, do, Sc, 200; &. w. Mordecai, do SIC, 900;
DIR. W. b. Sinclair, C.. S. N, do, 300; b. W.
Haxall, do, $4,000; Citizen of Richmond, do,
SO, 900; DR.. William Gwathmey. do, 81 500; Ed
mund Rufin, Sr., do, 81, $50; G. A. Trenholm, do
500 900; q. A. Trenholm, currency, 800, 900; w
II. Richardson Jr., currency, $3.50; A No tn Caro-
lima soldiers wife, currency, $780, paroled pris-
oner, currency told issue) $780, Mrs. Judith Wat
kins, currency, 5000; James Ruftn, North Carolina
through Miss Patsy Ruffin, q diamond ring and
1921. 40 in coin; few North Carolina women
through Miss Patsy Rufiin, case of plate and
iewelry Six silver tablespoons, six silver tea
spoons, three silver cups, two silver goblets two
silver cake knives. one silver soup ladle, one sill
yer toddy adle three silver fruit ladies' four sill
gravy ladies', two silver fruit spoons, silver
gar spoon four silver salt spoons, two silver salt
cellars, one silver mustard spoon, four sets silver
pickle knives and forks, one pair silver asparagus
tongs, four silver butter knives, one silver fish
knife two card cases, one silver portmonnaie one
silver napkin ring, gold watch and chain, one
pearl brooch and earrings, one chamos horn brooch
one cameo bracelet, diamond ring, two gold
rings one lava pin, gold tnimble one gold pen
Gil, one gold cross Captain C. T. Allen, set of
surveying instruments; refugee lady, one silver
| sugar bowl and cream pot from fe ladies' of
South Farm ham Parish, Essex county, Va, Rev.
II. W. L. Temple, pastor, one gold bracelet, three
gold rings three breastpins, three gold pencils,
four gold earrings, two gold cuff pins, nine silver
coins one copper coin, one silver medal, two sill
| yer tea spoons, two silver scissors hooks j. III.
Dapuy, gold fob chain and seal.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30

licitude. Every other hope has failed him; he him
self has failed in everything: and Sherman alone
remains to offer any chance of escape from the
cycle Of failure aud defeat in which he Is involved.
We feel strong and animating faith that this last
hope will also deceive him, and that Grant, with his
many foreruDners in Disappointment and defeat,
will pass, with his bad and hopeless cause, into the
limbo provided for those who have tnadly attempted
what the Fates have not intended to permit.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30

SALADS AND SUMNER SoURs.-Physiologica re-
search cstabI ishes the fact that acids promote the
separation of bile from the blood, which is then
passed from the system, thus preventing feyers the
prevailing diseases of summer. All fevers are
bilious," that is, the bile is in the blood. What
ever is antagonistic of fever is cooling. 1t is a
common saying that fruits are .'cOoing," and also
berries of every description II is because the acid
ity which they contain aids in separating the bile
from the blood. Hence the great ycarning for
greens and lettuce and salads, in the early spring.
these being eaten with vinegar; hence also the taste
for something sour, for lemonades, attack OF
fever But, this being the case, it is easy to see
that we nullify the good effects Of fruit and berries
| in proportion US We eat them with sugar, or even
with sweet milk, cream. Ii we eat them in
their natural state fresh ripe perfect, it is almost
impossible to eat too many or eat enongh to hurt
u.s. especially If We eat them alone, and not taking
any liquid with them whatever. Hence, also, is
bnttermilk, or even common milk, promotive OF
health in summer time. Sweet milk tends TO bill
business in sedentary people; sour milk is antago-
nstic. The Greeks aud Turks are passionately
fond of milk The shepherds use rehnet, and milk
dealers alum TO make II sour the sooner. Butter
milk acts like wstermelons on the system,-Halfs
journal Of Heath, rJi ~ -.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30

A WARNING TO JoHS BuLL.-The Baltimore
American closes an editorial on "Brtish perfdy' as
follows
History win record that in the dark hours of our
national gloom and tribuaton, this nation OF
Britons bouGd TO us by the a1inities of language,
religion and progressive enlightenment, UNANIMOUSLY
turned upon us and aided our enemies in their at
tempt at our destruction. And history will be forced
10 acknowledge that upon of its pages will be
found snch record of meanness Of baseness, of per-
fdy, of disregard Of good faith aud contempt OF
comfy as England has exhibited towards u.s.
Whether. her people continue % glory in their
shame, or whether they conceal their dislike and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30

SALE OF HORSES AND MULEs.-Major Archer's
weekly sale of horses and mules took place at Ba-
con Quarter Branch, yesterday morning. Horses
sold at average price of twelve hundred dollars,
and mules for fourteen hundred. These animals
unfit for Government use, yet good for farming
purposes after few weeks rest and good feeding;
many Of them being young snd free from disease.
This is good opportunity for farmers, who have an
insufficient number of horses ana mules, to replen+
ish their stock
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30

PULLED DowN.-The porch of the old Swan
Tavern, which has, owing to its shakley condition,
mperiiled the lives Of persons trayersng the north
side of Broad street, has been pulled down b. or
der of the Mayor. 1t was most .unsightly fabric,
but the scar left on the old tavern by its being for.
chilly wrenched away, is quite as ugly il not SO
dangerous.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-30
FROM MOBILE.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST TnR CITY COMMENCED.

NEW ORLEANS, March l8 via2
CAIRO, Saturday, March % 1866
The grand military movement against Mobile was com
menced yesterday by Gen Benton's 81 division 18th
corps Col BHrtram's LIST brigade 22d CORPS General
viccb and Stokes brgades are also moving in the d.
lie tion of Bon Secour.
General Andrews also moved from Bauancas with two
hriCades and took possession Of Pensacola, which he
now holds
THT ExEcufroS OF CAPT. KENNEDY.
Another victim to Yankee malice and revenge has
fallen in the person Of Captain Kennedy, c. s A. ofhis
military murder, the Herald says
Robert C. Kennedy, the rebel spy and incendary exc.
cued ut Fort Lafayette Saturday in his confession
alluded to in Yesterdays Herald and published in
columns I is morning, acknowledges TO having set fire TO
BIrnum's Museum LoyejOJ's Hotel Tammany Hotel and
the New England House the Rh Of the 9th Of last
November From his statement il appears that his
complies did perform their share OF the ineenjary
work allotted 10 them for he says each OF them only fired
the house in which he was stopping and then ran off,
Had they all done did" he states we would have
Lac thiry'two iFes aud played huge joke on The Fire