davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

~ Uo001n - AuVeteoos Aocs9s
COMMISSIONERS SALE or yALUA.
~ Bile REAL ESTATE III MANCHEsTEk.--
l Gsonml.sionss appointed y decree e Chester
Of Blunt sasinst Day, &c Ne shall proceed b sell
AZ public aaction, ON the premi.eA on FRIDAY, the
the next ar Dag the following vaasiis Real Estais.
Lots No. Is and 81, eaeh fronting ys2 is.s on pee.
ter street. running bach l6s feet and between Law
Also pant Of lot No 90, fsontine Ion fset on Hull
street. running back 165 feet. having thereon Old
.Soss cd mos e s
chsseTs.
The Commissioner sell with the usual special war
TkRMs-One third cash; balance al 8 and IL months.
for bonds or notes with approved securities and re-
chaser. r. w. FLOURNOY, 60.
Sale by 0oDDIH l. APPERsoN, Aucts.
IS. After the foregoing sale, viii he sold yalua
pie Lot fronting IS feet on Hull street. running back
i65 feet on Biddle street. having thereon framed
je "A GoDDIN aAPPERsoN, Aucf..
COMMIsslONEK's SALE OF REAL
- AND PERSONAL ESTATE, in HENRfCo
Cv.uNTr..By virtae of decree entered in the
pending in the Circuit Court Of Henfico county.
snail, as Commissioner, on TUESDAY. the 18th day
OF June next At u o'clock iii fair, if not the next
premises, the tract of Land wherein the laie Mrs
Jesse FrayserIesded, lying in Henrico county, on
zoe GnsIles City Road about eight miles from the city
OF richmond contaioing about 56t acres and edjoin-
ING ,ne lsnds Of Thomas Lyme, Jacob s. Alice, VIM.
Gays estate and others.
wood, with comfortable dwelling -house and all ne
cessary out buildings is adapted to the growth Of
corn wheat and oats; has good spring on it, and is
sunlcientiy supplied with running water
The Land win be sold for one-third cash; third
on credit OF IL MONTHS and onethird on credit of
rcd tine giving bond: for the dsfsr
.. .ne purchase money is paid, and conveyance Is
cells as may be deemed advisable on the eay of Sale
The title to the above Real Estate ia considered
good; but the Commissioner will only convey such
said. 1890 "'S'e'
At the same time and place. and under the same de-
cree shall also sell lot Of Household and Kitchen
furniture and stock The personal property to be
sold for cash, to all Of $40 and under and for
all sums over So the purchaser to give negotiable
'0'r hin a. G.
Sale conducted by GoDDfN 4 APPERsoN, Aucta
my A-2aw2w&dtds
COMMISSIONER, SALE OF yAI.UA.
~ ABLE REAL Estate ON BYRD, BE-
decree of the Circuit Court, Of the city of
Richmond, pronounced on the - day Of June 1856
In the case of Vickers against Bisset" &c, shall
on MONDAY the 7th day of July. 1856, the Real
Estate referred to IN the plaintiff g BILL consisting of
an excellent Granite Front Tenement, fronting 2oI
feet on the South side Of Byrd street, running back
$50 feet to alley Is feet wide and having On said
alley another Tenement
TEAms-One- fourth cash; balance ct A, 8, and IL
months, for negotiable notes, and title retained till
last note 10 paid tho taxes and insurance for the
| present year to be paid by the purchaser.
E E. fV CANNON, Commissioner.
GopDIf APPERsoN. Aucts. ieI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

M a u HlNE O1 L.--tsii isr srca5ins
lNl Wheet Hschipes Al III ofheF kinds 81 naehIne-
-. Fer sAlsby Ii ~ ~ - sODAAk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

-rg p. Wiibacher r, Dealer In Liquors
Wines Cigars &c, No, 203 Main street, Richmond,
Va. my3i--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

nLD CABTlLK. mrowu Wlndpsr. x sax :.
~ Money, Almond. Roe, feonenpe sna UpM
- JoHN " POI LAnb.
ie is DsuesiA. l7sh sesset
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20
7 MPORTANT NOTICE TO THE L
NTERCHANrS INSURANCE COMPANY
wi OF RICHMOND.-At meetipg Of the board

Of Directors held at their office on the 10th Of June,
1886, it wis
Resolved THAT this Company will make no charge
for Fire or Marine Insurance Policies and the be-
cretary was directed inform the other city Comps
MES OF the above resolution, that in order TO establish
uniform In tn, city this subject, they be re-
guested to unite with MS"
This Company is pre- pared to issue Fire snd Ma
ne Insurance Policies reasonable terms ~ other
ssod Officer.
CIsims for losses will, in all cases, be promptly
and fairly adjusted and paid.
No charge for tho Policy n any case.
Office. for the present. the East side OF LIN ST.
.ar Main ,sfai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20


~. Gibbs, Gallery for Patent Ambro-
TYPES AND PHoToGRAPHs. OF EVERY SIZE AND DE-
scRIPTIoN--DaguerIeotype pes copied into AmbTofypes
and made permanent, or if desired, to life size ON
paper retaining the perfect likeness and painted oy
hst-cass ARTISTS, making most beautiful ana aesire-
bic style Of portIsts,
Ambrotypes, in lockets, pins, cases, and flames Of
all descriptions r. T.. GIBBS,
Corinthian Hall, Main street, below 9th,
fell Richmond.
" The greatest Bargains In ID X y
0UODS, MANTLEo, EMBRUIDEHIES. &c, can
be found ct the well known cheap cash store OF
Il. EZEKIEL. Is MAIN SHEET
Ladies in want of cheap Goods will please call and
examine his stock Of DRESS GOODS In BAREGES,
BEBEGE and CHALLfE DE- LANES, sill AZ low
~ NisEPEhcE YAsD--usuai price Is cents Fast
color Prints best quality; Dress Sk, cheapest In this
city, as low as 40 cents per yard.
In WHITE GOODS am selling the greatest bar
gains offered Cambria ~ usiins at w cent? q
yard worth ~ cent?; Brnnts at Is cents, worth 7A
cts; celered Dotted SwIss lztc, worth 25ci white
Dotted swiss at i7c., usual price Sizes finest quality
sprgEed Dresses A. CENTS chesp at rs cents; and
Swiss Musns At 90 and % of the finest quality;
the best and cbeaeest Bescbsd Cottons this city;
Worked Collars Of Gle Sleeves 10 and I2tc setts
OF finest French Worked Cot and sieeyes ~ 50,
selling Ia other stores ~ French Work Collars at
s2s cents, half ther yslue; A0 new style Mantles,
Jag resslysd sad being sold e REDUCED P1ss:;.
Old sAsblsbsd Cheap Cssh Store.
myH 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

u. :. MAIL STEAMSHIP
<e ROANOKE leaves City Point SAT-
NLL1aa&1V URDAY morning, at O'Clock, for
E9<zsS NEW YORK, via Norfolk
geIs DE- string TO take this cheap and comfort
able route to New York. must leave here by the Pc
tersburs cars at 81 o'clock Saturday morning.
Tickets and berths secured at Office, South side
of the Basin
Only $40 through to New York, Meals and State.
room included. Steerage passage only IS.
je l9--2t LUDLAM A. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

nkESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS !...(Dn
II hand good supply of Bareges solid eulor, Mus
Inns, Berege Delsines, Debeees, Lawns, Ja ,onets,
&c. Also, few more Of those cheap Lawn Robes,
to be closed out cheap at /. L. WELLS,
ie IL 50 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

a fEEAoANIbs Lfebfucut.
j. II MosrAsuE. sec'y. u H--fs
b between 2lst and I'd srrets, north side Main.
now doing sood buslness-Store and fixtures, Bake
house and Fixtures, NC, included. Any person who
chance, IS am determined TO change my business to
wish to buy. lie is-st HENRY COOK.
INSTITUTIONS An LANHUANEe.-
L FRANCIS BUCHLGR. formerly professor Of
specially ossrs kis services to PERSONS dssrous Of
acquiring knowledge Of the German, French. or
Italian language.
He is kindly permitted to make the following rel.
Messrs. w. H. Mscfsrland, ). T. Mssfsrlsnd, Cur
tsvus A. Myers, Andrew Johnston, and Dr.. .. a.
Miss Harriet Hall lat Mr.. James B. Msemardys1
Mr.. Buchler may be founds nj the CIifton Hsuss
from u 70 2 T. D., cad ffom6 tosP.A
je I6--12ts
IA his time 10 the collection Of accounts and claims
p psid over isMETi1TEY on REcEIyINo IHEiR
AMOUNT. and sMALLER gNEs w vi: asl ,ho..
who have no REGULAR Bookrksspef - wel = 70
make out sccounts and TO exscute wrifaas g sysy
sos sna 3 sys g g he
interest Of his psissns. H. g. McNEAAkA-
ONCE = ]. D Woads Ds s'ors' s''ssr ,1 ~.
and Wall streets - - -
DRksC RIPTL0Ns I.essrassly Irs...
bren enSsrrd ID nsasufseturipf and procuring eli re
rsre ehsmissis used for pssscnpdoa gsrrases He
e. !. very so"aisss sss J nie' sEn ~
eis Drsfsisi md Chsu.i.t. SOC Main .
IL hm "a ar ale s. THoSAs jUNks I co.
i zss0uK Nsis 90 Issl sLfrsl. 8 z
1sULOlsNEs-1se .ars Essx ILL = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

. KITS, 3 Nj n r n.-We .rc selnas
- white and coiorsd Cactus Skirts e % csnts ne
best Grass Hkifs d the same price On mana ~
supply Hoop Skirts; also, Marseiies sha ooluea
o'0'' ''t ssla IkM.losEEEAUM.
jsIs lss Bsoed :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-20

HAY.-3S4 bales Of prime N0rther, HAY,
i cargo OF Chas. p Brown, landing this morning
and for sale by MARK D0WNEY.
ia IRIS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
Romancing Extraordinary!

We publish on the first page of this paper o
long article from Boston paper, which Will be
highly interesting to people in these parts. 1t
purports to give veracious account of the
phantom Cars in reference to which, in a
spirit ofmischief merely, we excited some little
curiosity in this community few months ago.
At the time We published the paragraph, we
knew that the mysterious noises alluded to, were
produced by the escaping of steam from the To-
comotives at the depot, after the trains had all
arrived, and were resting from their labors."-
The story, however, was circulated from one
newspaper to another, and turns up at last "a
way down East" in such strange dress that the
readers of the Spectator" will scarcely recog-
nize it. The Boston Editor is man of genius
certainly, and needs a little encouragement only
to take front rank among the romance-writers
of the age. The "simpe-minded' citizens of
this wild region, and especially the ''so.id farm
ers" of Staunton, will acknowledge themselves
indebted for considerable notorety in Yankee
dom, to the truthful and well-nformed writer in
the '.AmericQn Union"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

EUROPEAN GOLD AND SILVER CoIN.-The gov
ernments of Europe, it is probable, will be forced
to resort to the same debasement of their silver
coin as has been practised in the United States,
in order to prevent its absorption by China and
the East Indies. This displacement of silver by
gold has been going on ever since the discovery
of gold in California and Australia, and still pro-
crosses with extraordinary rapidity. The mar
gin between the two coins it is stated must ne
cessarily be large, since if it were less than or
10 per cent. there would be a prospect of anoth-
err alteration becoming requisite at future Pc
Rod. In England the silver coinage was origi-
nally 8 per cent. below its nominal valuo as COM
pared with gold but owing to the depreciation
of gold the difference is now only IL per cent;
and there is consequently possibility that be-
fore long the inequality, even in that country,
may entirely disappear, so as to render new
debasement necessary in order to prevent it from
being sent out of the country. The London
Times states that the continental governments
are considering the propriety of resorting to
gold standard exclusively for their currency
The exhaustive demand presented from China
and India will doubtless necessitate this move
ment, but it will enhance the demand for gold.
and will have an important bearing upon the
feature of every money market.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
Stand nm To it,

The VlndicatOr does not pretend to deny that
Stephen A. Douglas avowed his belief that
"Squatter Sovereignty" was the plain interest
and meaning of the Kansas Bill, but endeavors
TO show that Mr.. Fillmore holds opinions far
worse for the South than "Squatter Sover-
eighty" That is not tie issue. 1t is whether
Douglas is better than Seacard-no whether he
is better than Fillmore. Admitting for argu-
ment's sake that Mr. Fillmore is all that the
Vindicator says he is, does that make Douglas
any better friend of the South or relieve him
from the odium of openly avowing the doctrine
of Squatter Sovereignty. Stand up to the rack,
and answer the question, do You believe with
Stephen A. Douglas that the territorial Legis-
la:ure has the power to exclude slavery from
the territory, and that such is the true meaning
of the Kansas Bll9 Ifnot how can you claim
credit for Douglas, on the ground of his support
of that bill If that is the meaning of the bill,
has not Mr.. Douglas perpetrated fraud upon
the South
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
j. La boden. Esq.

This gentleman has just returned from tour
through Northwestern Virginia, in various
parts of which he has addressed the people in
behalf of Fillmore and Donel, on and the impor-
tant principles of the American party. He has
done and will continue to do great service in
the good cause. He held discussion with Mr.
Skinner of this place at Monterey, Highland, on
Sth ult with Mr., Crane at Beverly, Randolph,
on the 29d; with Mr.. Brannon, at Buckhanon,
Upshur, on the Goth with the same gentleman
at Jane Lew, Lewis, on the 9th; with the
same at Weston, Lewis county, or the Goth, and
also spoke ut Clarksburg, Harrison county, on
the 30th ut.
Mr.. l. reports most encouraging state of af-
fairs in Northwestern Virginia. A private let
ter from Clarksburg informs US that Mr. limbo
den's speech at that place shook the faith of a
number of Democrats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
ROOrback.

1t has been asserted by some of the opposition
papers of Baltimore, that there is a Fremont
ticket in Western Virginia. This assertion is so
palpably false, that it requires no denial. We
advert to it, to show the desperation of the
enemies of the South, and their utter disregard
of the truth Viad. Of the 20h Ul.
Papably false as it appeared to the VindieatOr
two weeks ago, it is nevertheless papably true
now.
Then it was regarded as "Know Nothing
lie,' but now it is a Republican fact, and it is
moreover true that several prominent Democrats,
one of them delegate from Hancock county
in the Legislature of Virginia winter before last,
are now figuring on the Fremont ticket. lfany
member of the American party is on it, we have
vet to learn the fact
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

SENATOR BENJAMIN AT HoME.-Mr. Benjamin
addressed q meeting of Democrats and Old Line
Wings, at New Orleans, on the 29d. The Bul.
letin informs us that his speech was q failure
being special plea in his own behalf, and re.
marks:
Whenever he mentioned the names of Clay
and Fillmore the house shook with applause
and when the meeting troke up the crowd went
down stairs hurrahing for Fillmore! FILLMORE!
FILLMORE vociferously, and kept it up
long after they reached the street and into La
tayette Square. In fact, Fillmore procession
was formed outside on the instant and marched
through the streets. If Mr.. Benjamin raises
such enthusiasm everywhere for Fillmore, we
suggest that the Fillmore men in this city re-
quest him to visit every parish in this State. 1t
will save them good deal of labor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
The Game of Deception.

We lately published an extract from the Deli-
ocratic paper Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, lnoig-
nantly denying that Mr.. Buchanan is OF ever
was in favor of the extension OF slavery. Mr.
Breckenridge, the Democratic candidate 1or 1ne
Vice Presidency, also declared on recent pub
lie occasion at the North that he belonged ITO
no political organization that desires to extend
slavery" More recently, Mr.. Z. e. Scott, OF
Richmond delivered Buchanan speech IN
Philadelphia. in which he said;
''The South, in supporting James Buchanan,
knew that he was no propagandlst OF slavery,
and they (the South do not desire any propa-
gaudist of slavery to occupy the Presldential
chair. He had uttered that sentiment repeated
" in Virginia, and he reiterated 1t here. Let
Fillmore, Fremont and Buchanan remember
that the South did not desire any man to be e.
lected to the Presidency to WELD the powers OF
that Office to extend the area of slavery"
The Pennsylvania paper, published in the
place of Mr.. Buohanan's residence, doubtless
speaks for that gentleman; Mr.. Breckenridge
speaks for himself; and thus we have the posi-
ton of the two candidates authorltatlVely delh-
ed. But who would have expected to hear Mr.
r. G. Scott speaking for the South IN such
terms as are quoted above! Mr.. Scott, be 1t re-
membered, is the same gentleman, who, few
weeks ago, denounced John NJ. Bolts as trait
or, because he refuses to come up to the South
ern Democratic standard of soundness on the
slavery oueston-that is refuses to become a
slavery propagandist. And now we find him in
the city of Philadelphia, claiming the same posi-
tisn for himself and his party. The game is cas-
lily understood. At the South the Democracy
make great hurrah about slavery, and insist
upon its extension; and then to hoodwink the
North turn around and deny that they are in IA
vor of any such thing. Mr. r. G, Scott, the
friend and co-worker of Gov Wise and the Rich
mond Enquirer, is caught in the very act Of
playing this game.
The Richmond Wing noticing Mr.. Scott:
speech, asks why the Richmond Junto is so ter
ribly exercised about the fate of Kansas if they
do not wish TO propagate slavery. The WhiG
might have referred to the Enquirer's column:
for proof still more direct and pointed. In {
late issue the Enquirer says, the Democrats o
the South seek not merely to retainit slavery
where it is, but to ertend at into regions a1here
IS uaknoac1s.n This is the language of the Enqui
rer to the South the Junto, through Mr.. Scott
say to the people of the North that ''they do no
de sire any propaganda of slavery to occupy tn
Presidential chair"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
Fremont Ticket in Virginia.

At last we have the proceedings of tho Black
Republican Convention, which met in Wheeling
ON the 18th of September. We have no means
of knowing the number of persons who compos-
ed the meeting, but it was, no doubt, small, and
most if not all the members appear to be from
the extreme Northwestern part of the State
John II. Atkinson, of Hancock county, presided
over the Convention, and the Vice Presidents
were John Atkinson, of Brooke, S. NJ. Bell, OF
Ohio, and Thos. Hornbrook, of Wheeling
The Secretaries were James Campbell, of Han.
cock, and j. A. Smith, of Brooke. The follow
ing is the electoral ticket nominated by the Con-
vention:
Senatorial.-J. G. Underwood, of Clarke, and
Thos. j. Hewitt, of Hancock.
District--lst. Joseph Apologize, End. Joseph
Ludwig, 3rd, John Atkinson, 4th George
Whittum, 4th. D. II. Fravi 9th. J. D. Brown,
7th. C. D. Gillingham, sth. George Rye, 9th.
DR.. Levi Pitman, 10th. Richard BRENNAN,
11th o. W. Roberts, 18th. Joseph Barr, 18th
Asa Banning
Most of the above names are entirely new
and unknown to us, but the Wellsburg Herald,
which appears to be in the Black Republican
interest, states that all the electors have been
heretofore prominet and influential members of
the Democratic party, and T. J. Hewitt two
years ago represented Hancock in the Legisla-
ture of Virginia. Underwood, we presume, is
the individual who was run off from FauQuer
county after his return from the Philadelphia
Convention. Geo. Rye, We believe lives, in
Woodstock, and was also self-constituted dele
gate to the Philadelphia Convention. The E.
lector for this District is o. W. Roberts, but
we have no knowledge Of the man, nor of his
place of residence. Tho whole batch will be
regarded in Virginia with as much curiosity
as nenagerie of wild animals. The prospect
of getting the spoils in this State, in the pos
sible event of FIemont's election, is no doubt
the prime motive with all of them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

Mr.. FILLMoRE's PRosPEoTs-Opan'onS or a
Neutrat.-The New York Sunday Dispatch,
neutral journal, has review of the political
field, concluding as follows:
The Fillmore meeting and procession on Fri
day night, 18th instant, was a puzzle to the
Buchanan and Fremont men. From the repeat
ed assurances of the opposition press that the
American party was dead, these parties really
began to imagine that such was the fact. The
appearance of $4,000 people at the Union Park
meeting and some 10000 in the procession on
that occasion has opened the eyes OF the poll
ticians; They have just discovered that there
is Fillmore party in New York. When the
votes come to be counted, they will make some
further discoveries that will astonish them still
more, not only in New York, but in other quar-
ters OF the Union. We speak advisedly when
we tell our readers that the Fillmore men will
carry tree States that are regarded as sure for
Fremont. The Same result will also take place
in the South, where Buchanan is supposed to be
the only candidate. Mark the prediction, and
call us false prophets if the result does not prove
what we say.
1.-TWO powerful elements are combined to pro-
duce this result. The Americans and Union
men of all parties go for the same ticket
The American feeling of the country is an ele'
ment that will never die, while veneration for
the Union OF the States must live as long as the
memory of Washington is cherished by the A.
merican people. 1t will not do for the Demo
Gratis and Republicans to run away with the l.
dea, that because the Fillmore men do not make
as much noise as they do, they are not as earn
est and active as either of the opposing parties.
1t is not party of wild fanatics, but ono that
feels that crisis has been reached in the histo-
ry of the Government which requires the united
efforts of conservative and sober men to avert.
The sober second thought of tie people seems to
be settling down to the fact that the only safe
ty for the country at the present time is in the
elevation of Mr. Fillmore; and hence they are
not in position to make any great noise on the
subject After the election, they will rejoice in
the result of their labors"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

Amongst the Viee Presidents Of the Fremont
meeting IN this city on the 1Oh INST Was the
present Lieut. Gocsrnor Of the State, achO decLar-
cd a short tire since Mat he icould gre TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO DISSOLVE THE
UNION OF THE STATES .-Procidence Post.
We clip the above extract from the columns
of the Tindicator Neighbor, what are you
publishing it for? Have not Mr.. Brooks and
Mr.. Keitt expressed the same desire to dissolve
the Union, and is not large and influential
wing of your party working for that ayowed
objecta Sauce for the goose ought to be sauce
for the gander.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
Patent Bee Hive.

Mr.. George Calvert, of Fauquier county, ha.
recently exhibited to us a model of an improved
bee hive invented by him. Our knowledge o.
the subject is too limited to enable us to decide
upon the merits of the invention, but it has ia.
ken the premium at number of Agricultural
Fairs, over numerous competitors, and is highly
commended by many persons engaged in the
culture of bees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

CRUEL DEsERTIoN.- Cumberland Tele'
graph of Thursday has the following,
Our community were no little startled few
days since at learning that lawyer, OF this city,
had left his wife with five small children, in des-
ttute circumstances, and with another mans
wife, had departed parts unknown The last
heard of the gu lty parties, they were IN baltl-
more, where it is presumed they passed as man
and wife. The husband Of the runaway woman,
we understand, resides in Wheeling, and does
not, perhaps know of the desertion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
BIOOded Cattle.

Mr. James Vanmeter, of Lexington, Kentucky,
writes to us that he has arrived in Winchester,
Va, with his blooded cattle, advertised in an
other column of this paper. The sale will take
place at Winchester, during the Agricultural
Fair, on the 18th, 10Th and 10th inst