davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
THE EssEN rIAL PRIHCIPLE OF ARMY DiscA


PLINE
1t is said III 1t u Of the expeditions made from
our army, private have been crusslessy burnt
by str ggtrs.
Straggers. the b'hoys OF army, first in VOW but
in fight, have become, like tbs bhcys home al
IN ost ns tu ion. Yet while The plea thai demo
cratic government ceesAriy entails such txcrcso.nces
-cxcrese. which, ike bois, wond consicer
result OF uoerant bealthmay specousy arouse their
existence at home for al army no such plea can
live
A non commissioned officer has bat few meH to look
after, and he Knows them we'll IL aever al
lowed TO be i'hout norcommissoned Glitter and he
be held to for them at frequent roll CALLS and
all other tim 8, it with his head, he vi 6ud
with bis Day net, if In mo Their way, keep
them in the ir pacea. CAPTAINS and Lieu ensns have
few non. comm 3ssnnat officers loo aarr they
always the fault lies when men mis-
sing Colon, IL ard Field Officers must lo>k # ec their
Oaptafns aud Lleuena ts, and for every s'r.gger
picked up he commanding officer of his reg.nt ia oud
be called 10 u heavy account We have the old tale OF
Is the Silk that wouldn't beat the OK"
The higher up know nobody in The bust iess bit
you, sir" begins. ihs more complete the effect. Rue
instances OF neosslb l'y may oc:nr out Trey he
easily subsran lated AS rule general a5a par del
lar, The cbie' who has had command OF bis men Two
months, and cannot prevent straxgiing-ifa ~ .c,B-
mssioned Officer by his drecr personal ii faunee az
oaer BY serny calling 10 account the ades illnol.
ateiy under him-is either culpaoIe incapsb,s.
Army md Macy Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

EVACUATION OF Poor kLIGo Information WA r.,.v.d
mere sunday tnat our frees abandoned PocotAE 90
TO u - side OF the Salkschatchis river. "S
was reported Sc arday morsing that hes Nv force
the enemy estimated st fifteen thousand roer 49, e.
command OF General Foster advancing o. Poeo,sT
Iae enemy encountered forces near the old
around 81 Od Pocotalgo fght ued aad the snemp
we're he'd In check until dark. when troops i'm socor
dance with previous arrangements wee withdra t
aes oehlLd the sakehachis. All eommssarv storss
&C., at Pocotago were brought safely No DaS,o Ssr.
we're received Charleston CourlMs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

We learn portion of the Railroad
bridge at Weldon was carried away by
the late food. We further learn that a
number of bridges, mills, &C., were swept
away in Granville county and that Tar
River was uever known to be co high
BEFORE even by the coolest inhabitants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
How Ged L. Hidden fou rs


We read in ancient fable, of an encbantress who had
power obscure the But her lamentations
less the use of certain basfU herbs
the esr3h. 1f0
mentous Truth
Beneath that darkens the Abovs The Terresta
fu the clouds which shut 1t the
The Enite puts veil between itself the Infsite 1t ia
from Man that he should know little of GoG-that God
should be unknown that God should wax unknowa.
De He meets the thought of the Divine with shirt NOT
willing to earna spirit therefore, that pels it, he viii
nov nave Faith as his teacher he demaI d, Vision TIE
S that shuns instruction, the Proud Philosophy
tSa these the baleul herbs, which M
c, ar M III me heavens with Ike, aud viii
uot s9neT Us 70 see that Great IllUmIustor. ~
Aho snst snaii oleaK this spell of sin, the dread an
fgh Oh senuiae penitence breath OF hon.
sat- earnest pray er a'Als 10 couds of
to clear the TO give Vision not W,tbont hi.
Fah-to make the nouls only Sun, the Face of h
out, ard cIothe Us vita power to look on IT, and Wir ~
Its light, and doubt more. ~ "A~ VIVA Ia
On, seek these gifts OF prayer and peni.s,,. v,u
Of his Fello wship 10 them Al nau 'as oy
CnIl1I alone Can give lhem seek them before His
as death procures the life holiness for a. Ss
dsa1h ~ @ 1s throne, where His life accom- ahes tha
ss"" OF AIN In us-Rsl Herald. 'As
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26


Tue following heantitul passage is from the pen of
Dr.. q aLhrie:
HGm 10 b. bone is The wish of the soamen on
stormy seas ADD lonely watch home is the wish O.
the so'd!r, apd tender VISIONS Uinge with The troubled
dreams OF reno aod 6:d Where the pslntree waves
Its cul plumes, and birds of leweied lusre ash
and flicker among gorgeous flowers the exile sits star
ing upon vacarcy tar away hone4 on his heart
and borne on tue wings OF fancy nervsnipR seas
ard lands be bss swept away home and hears the lark
singing above bis fathers fields and sees his fair haired
boy brother; With light foot anj chiIdnooda aIee,
chasing the butterfly by bis native stream And in
bis best bcurs, home, bis own sinless home-a home
With Father above that starry sky-wil be- the wish
of every Christian man. He looks around IIm-the
world ia full OF suhsrrg he Is distressed BY it's sor
rows and vexed with its sins. He looks within him
be fods much in bis own co1ruptiors to rrieye for
ln language OF heart repealed grieved, vexed be
often turns ms eye upwards, saying, would not live
Away" No. Not for all the gold of the worlds
mines-not for all the pearls of her seas-not for ali
the pleasures OF her fishing frothy cup-nor for all the
CROWDS of her kingdoms would I live alway. Like
bird about to migrate to those sunny lands whera no
winter sheds her SHOWS, or strips the grove or binds
the dancing streams, he will often in spirit h inmnc
bis wing for the hour of biz flight to glory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

RESIGNED. LIT. s. D. Hampton, 50th
Reg'tN- G. Troops, has resigned.
Col. G. II. Farbault has resigned his
position rs Colonel of the 47th Reg't N. c..
Troops.
Col. S. D. Bryson, of the 25th Regiment
and at present Senator from Macon, Hay
wood, jackson and Cherokee, has resigned
his position as LIT. Col of the 25th kegi-
ment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

Qua INDIAN TEoors.-Gsnsrsl Stand Watt. oonr..S~
ing E ss lna,a troops i'm .hs
atna,-2stchmoHd 3tspGaRt. ~ "ss~0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

HISTORY REPEATING ITsELF.-The follow
ing incident of the Revolution is not
without its parallels in the present war.
During the severity of the winter cam
paign in North Carolina, General Greene,
passing a, sentinel who was barefooted, said
II fear, my good fellow, you must suffer
FROM celd.' "Pretty much So" was the
reply; "but do not complain, because I
know should fare better had our General
power to procure supplies. They say,
however, that we shall have a fight IN a
few days, and then by the blessing of God,
I shall take care to secure pair of shoes. !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

The FRRsH.-We learn that two Or three
bridges were washed away on the N. G.
Railr DAD on Tuesday last, and that con-
siderable damage was done to the Pied
mont Rail Road by the recent rains. We
further learn that one or more county
bridges have been carried away on Haw
River.-Ral Conservative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

CH1LD's TRoUGH1.-A little girl was one
night under the starry sky, intently medi-
tating upon the glories of the heavens
At last looking up to the sky, she said ::
" Father, have been thinking if the
wrong side of heaven is SO beautiful, what
will the right side be-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

nwRo HIRING In GoLDsBGRo'.-A At hiring ON opd AZ
ne hands broughtt he folio wing $500 ia xa6
women $500 $500 House brought Si9o IN ss0S
small ploW boys ranged from $500 to $500. ~ WV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

APPLICATIONS TO GO TO SAVANNAH "A
despatch from Washington says:
An extraordinary number Of applica-
tons for passes to 60 TO Savannah were
refused to-day at the War Department.
Among them was that of Judge Wayne,
Of the Supreme Court. His and his wife
property are in Savannah and its neigh
borhood,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
c--G,- pron,rty Destroyed by sherman'

--o,,ordent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who
eoouonied the expedition of Burbrdge into south
~estern virginia gives the following account Oh tse
damage done to property on the route
It ia impossbe to present figures which shall press
+be damage which our army has inflicted upon the re
Sources of the rebellion very large portion OF Inc
cotton and wooden cloth manufactured for Confederate
use hes come from the mills of Central georgia.
considerable part of the leather tor It's army mas oeen
t.nued there The Southern portion OF the Stste al
,ot entirely devoted to cotton and rice. The manu-
featuring establishments of the State the lines
of its central railways The belt of destruction which
our army has drawn across the country covers near
" tue whole of these central lines, while 1t may
he safely assumed that of the whole number OF man.
ufacturing establishments contributing to the tax
support of the Government most are with
iu reach of these raiIroadscotoD, Touring and wooden
mills tanperes immense quantities Of bark, stored in
or awaiting shipment to government tannerles' WIN
great stores ofleather machine chops OF all KINDS,
wagon factories and tin shops together with all cot
ton cotton seed gins and presses have been carefully
sought out and burned Thousands oil bales oil cotton
which had been sccreed in thCkets and swamps, were
DESTROYED Very little of hidden property escaped as
none could be secreted without the negroes help and
they sought occasion to nd Yankees to destroy - ano
MANY cases came the knowledge OF the army WheIe
the nepr oes had burned these stores Themselves NOR
has this conduct OF the slaves been confined TO COTTON
but every species Of property has suffered from 'ne
hands. 80
Aud while every kind Of manufactured wealth aud
the means of producing have disappea'ed from the
counties traversed all live stock has bzen taken cut
of the county Ouz army probay changed nall OF
Its horses and muee, aud the abandoned animals ~e'e
in all cases, shot. -,
4 thousand miles OF fencing would not replace tOat
used BY our troops for wood and In the heating OF
The rails on the roads destroyed The condition OF the
farms in the vicinity of the armys route can De JUG
gid from these general statements.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

tons for passes to 20 to Savannah were
refused to-day at the War Depar tment.-
Among them was that of Judge Wayne,
of the Supreme Court. His and his wife's
property are in Sava nnah and its neigh
borhood.
ENGLISH MEASURES. -The British Alma
nae gives but one measure of capacity for
both solids and liquids and in this the
gallon has capacity of 2774 cubic inches.
This is the Imperial gallon of George ",
and contains 10 lbs Of distilled water
This gives to the bushel 2,219 1-5 cubic
inches, instead of 2, $50 rs cubic inches as
understood in America. In America, the
dry measure gallon is 269 40 cubic inch
es, and the liquid measure gallon 231
cubic inches.
DEEP RIVER TRANSPORTATION Co.-The
Deep River Transportation Company was
organized at the Office of the Raleigh g.
CASTOR r. r. Co, in this city, yesterday.
The following gentlemen were elected Di-
rsctors: G. B. Mallett, Esq, Col. j. M. Heck,
DR. w. j. Hawkins, Capt. B. P. Williamson
and Kemp P Battle, Esq. Col. j. NJ. Heck
was unanimously elected President, and
VIM. j. Norwood, Treasurer. This Com
pany expects to operate on Deep River, and
will no doubt run boats between Lockville,
at which point the Chatham R. Il. for the
present ends, and Egypt, where the Fay
etteville & Western r. E. crosses Deep
River, and will afford speedy and easy com
munication between Raleigh and Fay
etteville.-Raleigh Conservative.
1t is never too late to do right; so, for
instance, a gentleman began to study
grammar after he had written for the press
ten years. It is never too late to get mar
ried; Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, took
her first husband at five hundred and
eighty. It is not too late to drop any hab-
it; Mr. James, the novelist, wrote sixty
nine volumes before he could shake off his
SOLITARY horseman." 1t is never too late
to be wide awake character; an old gen
tleman, who has ceased to read the Even
ing Blunderbuss, has entirely recovered
from the sleepiness that used to affect him.
1t is sometimes too late to pop the ques-
ton; a man once did SO to charming
widow Just as she had reached her home
after burying her first husband: "You
are too late. The deacon spoke to me at
the grave"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

"D1ED Poor. As if anybody could die
rich, and in that act of dying did not loose
the grasp upon title deed and bond, and
90 away pauper, out Of time. No gold,
no jewels, no lands or tenements. And
yet men have been buried by charity
hand, who did die rich--died worth a
thousand thoughts of beauty, thousand
pleasant memories, and thousand hopes
of glory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

BUReLARY.-The Lynchburg Virginian,
of Tues day, says:
The storehouse of c. S. Bliss, on Main
street, (near the Postofice, twas opened on
Sunday night and three frkins Of butter,
several pis6es of cotton cloth part of bar
rel of sugar and other articles was taken.
A dollar bill was stuffed into the key hole
of the front door, to prevent the light from
being seen.
What an extravagant rogue, to use so
costly material for stopper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
THF WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

coNrEDERATE STATES OF AMEHloA'
WILMINGTON, N. g., THURSDAY, JAN. 7s, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

A GALLANT. AFFAR.-The Lynchburg
RepuNtca" says that few days since Cap
tain Richards, of Mosbys command, with
sixty-nine men, attacked near Berry's Fer
ry, a force of 40 Yankees. and in close
fight, WI thout the loss of man on his
part, kill ID, wounded aad captured 81 of
the ener ny. The killed and wounded
were bes .wsen 40 and SO. The escape Of
Captain R.'smen is as remarkable as the
executs IN upon the enemy, and shows the
adyant age of combined GOODNESS and dash.
The .14th N. G. Battalion State Troops
has b cen organized into Regiment and
numb ered the Goth Regiment N. G. Troops.
Lieut. Col. George TAFT, of the 10th Regl-
ment has been appointed Colonel; Jas.
L. E ienry, Lieut.. Colonel, and Isaac A.
HaC cis, Maior.-R@. Conservative. -:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

city were Inundated and the eager watchers were bur
rJing through the streets By every avenue was
miniature river the current dashGg along cataract
speed
Al! busloess was necessarily suspended, that IL
cdent to the protection and preservation of property
Pedestrians found themselves water bound upon all
sides SkIl:. canots and other craft brought into
qustlGD, and vessels of all sorts were impressed TO
transport passengers, furniture baggage ETC. Ladies
who had ventured out caught by the rapidly swell
ling waters, and forced to seek wagons and draws for
safe carriage home The only lucky fellows we're the
wandering cavarymen, who fearless for the nouee of
Provost Guards, plunged mady and furious!y about
upon their horses By nightfal Broad street, from one
extremity to the othsr bowy sea- traversed ohly
by boats Green street was a rushing torrent-ths
cross streets were all filed to the brim, while to the
so1th there was one vast watery expanse, az weary
waste eye rested upon There was no egress or
ingress to from tbs city. Every road was submerg
ed he canal bridges were in many cases swept away
The RAILROAD jepots were inaccessible and all travel
stopped The factories had to cease work. The gas
works were rendered useless and the MIGRANTS choked
up from a surplHssge of water Pumps and wells we're
overfown, and we might well have been. 10 the
midst Of the great Sahara furnishing for oquG pura as
as here in the midst of the food
he only places in the whole city not reached By the
wafer were the sidewalks on Broad street extending
from jackson TO Washington, and ehese were only com
paIstively dry AT the Planters Hotel the water was
from three to Eve feet Deep and that popular caravan
sery was fer the day approachable on by uavigators
The Globe. Sou bern States and Augusta Hotels es-
capped with cellars full OF water.
1t would be impossible to complete the damage oc- |
casoned by Ls extraordinary and unexpected Ireshet
Fortunately, most of our merchants enabled to
place their goods beyond the reach of the water though
their stores will suffer from the mud and sediment left
behind Ia securing their property great many de.
xeoped the posse sson OF articles that have been
sidered out of the market, to warrant
nlgh prices. The Government loses O considerable |
4aanut9 OF SALT All ofthe cotton yards were inQnda
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

FEMALE GRAMMaR sCHooL-Pira Dc
hLt-AiSs ARaas L. ERsnS, Ts0ehr.-Ths con-
cert OF ihiG sch al look place in their spa
elous hail on II street, oPPositS the New York
avenue ohur,h, yesterday afternoon. There
WAs . lLTgs AsSemblsEe present, among whom
were the Rev. Or. Gurley, ksV. Dr.. Batter,
Dr. Edwards, OF Phi adslphiS, and the HOn.
J. W. Patterson, NJ New Hampshire.
The tus zee present WIRE msssrS. J. Or
mAnd, Wilson, TuGtln, BrowD, AID HtE with
NE, "a Anthony HYDE, and Willlam Z; MAGee,
q The no Nrd of GuAfdiAGI OF PuSle Schools In
Georgetown
The bSIi was tsstefiIIy decorated with na-
honAl nagS, &c, and over the dnor was the
ne%orAbs motto Of webster: ~ take no step
bAekWAIdA."
UUder direction Of Professor Daniels and
Miss Evans, the teaehers, ths following pro-
HAmme was admirably periIImed:
,mansilies Hymn, VariA'iOnSi The White
dAa'G Foot, (SelRotsd Annie HeTtlOrdi ATAV,
isAl,l Adele Tate; Pas UodSr the Rod, ssIo;
Ihe force, tselegtSd,) Whole lshOoli Way
Down In Maine, olni ObIeet Teaching, (se-
hetAdl Louisa Bishops Skaters Glse, quH-
unt; Music, (oriEinAl,l Kate Frat; The Ueath
81 LhOeh Arden, (selsss,dJ Allie II rat Listen
and ehoruI; The Church-yard, ,elsetedD whole
sehso Inc Ocean, (originAI,) Maria Allen
sletrily Der the Waves we 30, ehofusi Bar
SArA fFttchie, (seleotea,) May Willoni our
,-s.hy anu flAgt SOLO A"u oHHutt VII EiSA-
slek'G DileumA iseleeted) KAre MeMahoD /
me Ould Ir Ih Gentleman, Bsioi Our Motto
tonEinkl,) susie HAukinIi What are the WI d
Waves Sayingi Duet Maud Muller, (selte led, }
hniA MArsh; The Eeho Horn, chorus.
4, HE performances Of the young ladies on
s ". occasion surpassed AL their pieViolI eH-
nieinon', ard slIeitsd high praise. Their
..ssllnGs Wsre remarkably nae. II 10 hoped
At We shall not appear ,DViduOuI, however,
lew rSmATkG in rtfSrenee 10 the pieces
, wnleh seemed 10 claim speetIl admiration
IRE Forge "The skate . G'ee," "Listen
o 'he Eeho,n As. "BHhAra Frietehie" was
Npea'edi 90 was the amusing "MF p Ok.
sA'G IiIsmmG.h "Ths Ould Irish Gentle
saa wa well received, and "Our MOtlOn
ltaAt reIeTred 10 above, I'On WebStOT,l WA
Sonsldefed very superior con Iiositlon.
AZ thu close, Pr0iessOF Patterson delivered
S sy eoRpliGSatATy address 10 the puPilI
40 teachers.
D., he pupils then presented thslT excellent
H,,,ener, Miss Annie 4. Evans, with ebOapti
eouectioR Of books bound IN olehofste
"'a and illustrated. ThiS gin consisted ol
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
7.3O NATIONAL 730
= ET-fN. LOAN.

Mr. JAI COOKS, Of our srn. having To-
ssnsd the General Agency for Government
Loans, We are prepared 70 furnish promptly,
70 agents and purchasers, r.. I'd. .a
.. 9. sEYBN.THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.
These no,ss are Issued, under cate Of August
70, ISL IN dsnoninHtions Of r. F..F. rsH
ESQ, 500, 600, $1,000 AND 5000.
Tbsy bear intsfSst ., Nio per cent per
anuun, and have coupons ailAsAsd, payable
Ia lawful money On February iS,h and AuGus,
iS,h Of sash rear. The principal will ~ paid
In Lawful msnsI - August isth, isgIi Or, ~
the Option Of Vie holdar, the no,sa nAy thea
be exchanged ~ par for 81
uNITBD STATES EIvB-TwRNTY BONDS,
rSdssnabls ~ ths pleasure OF the Govern
meat ~ any time after nvS pears, add payable
twenty PEARS from August lat, 1851, with In
forest ~ ...
sIx PER CENT. IN COIN.
payable ssui-annuaily. Those bonds are a,
prsssn, worth In ,hs marks, about
NINE PEN CENT. rREMISM,
fron which deduct the premium upon tns
Il ~NNtAN@ 49, sANNaNNft $50 NtANAN ~ ANAh = ~
pIsaiuu upon the honda Of r.. r.,r ... ..
sIx PR CENT, r..r..
With the prospect OF . much greater value =,
ne date Of The maturity OF the ssusn.Thir,J
Aolea. 10 -
We resolve ID psyasut for subssriptiou-
the several Issues OF
FIVE PBR CENT TRuAsuRY MOTIFS,
allowing accrued interest thsrsoo. We also
take Csttihcates OF fndsbisdnsss and Govern.
men, bOnds Of all Issues, a. their current
rates,
Full infornauon furniIhsd upsa applies,
ton In person or By mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS Oh
Il sEvkN-TRIRTI NOTES.
J In order IA prevent mutil.,ion OF thss,
notes, The Secretary OF ,hs Treasury has EiVer
noiiss ths, The no,sL are not negotiable 10
less alt the unna,ursa coupons are attached
/ TAT CooKE h CO.,
fept-du Bankers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

a,o Advertisers ahd Bus,nsss Mon.
~, invita- the attention OF advertisers and
..,,ns,s men 10 the columns Of the DAILY
90 ouAL REPvBLIcAN, h an advertising
.,t,um. n has large eirsuIAtion In the
,.,,, Of wAshington and Georgetown and the
founding country, and 10 constantly In
,,,.sing. We feel confident that they viii
81 IL Dot only avaluAbie, but reliable me Lium
.I,snnuuieatinG with the public.
Nc. EpvAnS wArTs Il our authorized agent
H. prosuro Advertisements ara receipt for
,.,nsnts On the sane, thrsuGhSut this city
NJ Georse'ovn.
Advertisements may be len AZ Mr.. waits'r
,,ots, No. IT7II fennGylVAniA avenue, between
,,ysntsenth and Eightesnth streets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
HoRsEsll HoRsEsl!.
QSAhTAnhAsTBA y, EEAAL's OTTI0E, }
FIRHF DIVistON,

QuARThRhAsTBA y, EEnAL's OTTIGH,
FIRHT DIVsIoN,
WAsHIHsTeH CITY, February 10, I06S.
HORok1 suitable for the sAVahy service,
will Be purchased ~ GissbOFo' Depot, In open
market, NIL April I, loeS.
Horsss will b delivered 70 Captain l. Low
" Moore, 4. Y. ~, aud Do SubJsstea 10 tse
usual GSVsrnNsn ihsPss'iSs Sef3rs icing A0-
septed.
Spesi1 cations - foIloWsi Cavalry horses
muIt be sound In ell PArtisulaTs, veil broken,
10 tull neah and good sonditon, hom nftten
40 70 sixteen (iSl hands high, from hve (b) 10
nine (pD yoaS Old, and veil adAp'sd in eTeFI
WAy 70 savAlty purposes. Horses betWeeA
nine toD and ten tio) ysAEs Of age, u still Wig.
orousi spriShtly, and healthy, nAJ We 80.
fTiss, sas hundred and ssV's,y.nvs dollar
leiIs) each. Hours Of ihspSstioh, frOn .. N.
Iayasa, will b made at this once.
csIsuel in charge nrst DiVlslon Q. n. %.
fsblt-tOt