davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

IHE Massacre or ovrp Ovp IT,
PERSONS uroN ruE PLAivs-Tho 81 =. NDRED
V,ScV hullenun OF Oct. 10th, in speal;,au
says: alns,'
"Betwoen the 10th and ! 9th of sop,o,,,
train consisting OF over one hundrcJi 'opr'
sons, were hemmcd in among the mon, lef-
by a myriad of savages, and graduollv ''' I.1
until all were butchered except few l'''n
who were carried off and sold to tbo Yen N'
mons, the latter having purchased tbor, 'O''
ransom them from the savagcs Tho NJ.
account Of the occasion Of this m,ssoc,'
that the cmigrants had cheated tho T,d;a. ~
purchasing their crops, and poisoned tho ,. w
ter of the wells and the carcass oc ~,
which caused the death Of number ~ ,1 N'
Indians, thus awakening the deadlest La,' ,"y
among the savagcs. who pursued tho ,,.tD
and slew all composing it, except the cbild,aa
TO revenge themselves. This story is h,r1 =,
believe. II is very probable that the viii,
may have taken all the advantage possible =,
the Indians in trading with them But ,b.,
they should upregnate the wells of ,v,t,.
upon which the Indians depended for AL,
supply with strychninc sounds incrediblo
such an act does not consist with ciyil.,
human nature. 10 is coniectured tb,, nv
Mormons themselves had sometime n ~
with this massacre, either bv directl r
uclpating IN 1t, OF by instigating the sayasrs
And as the cmgrants were from MissouriopJ
Arkansas, States against which the La,,.,
Day saints nurse the most intense hatred m.
conjecture has some color-ospecially sirc.
the Just punishment Of the old villain paroy
r Pratt has given a now impetus to tbs
hatred, and revived their desire for revenge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
AsTOUNDING nENEInpMENrs-


'''' our '-te -l.nl', ,I 20 Mexico
!" " commit ''0''.on 10 'no Cnar'e'ton mere"
- ."I;i u',e " '1''oei ~ introduces iet
10 'il'''''''' G''.U oe'oo'I D.. nom AN Amer
.,, '''''.1''. "' ,'e '''y Oh mexico
N"o' ne says, "t,yoy. Df m'" Jarordbie u
fl.....,. =. .''Y" p. %,
/. va I,soe,oioo ,,5 .,.., ,J,.-..,,a 49,. ""'
events ''''i CT Oh
H.. .l.....,
know ond IT., e., l'l'.'',S 20
yorcbo1 c,r .#. az min ,lT>.Is.r rI,
lNr. Forsvtb, is 1VSTpI-CrrD .r ~ AZ I'm
FrR no prpCtr,sT ,rr3pianpt. ~, ar
GER THAN THr Wu mn - > IN ~ ~ IN ~,
SOUTHERN STATES ~
This. saws the Woshin,,,, p..,tt..
firms o,r ,.,rri,... ~, ~ 5'"-
a,o tb,t SOM. ..,'.,.,....e.. q. A. u-ls
were IA tho process NJ ,,st,,iar '''''''S
1t is true that Gem. Go5sJsn.s ,,.-..-...
dent doubts r. Mexico will seIi o, ,'. ,-
ritory. and that he consider c nm Ia 81
which he saws "1ocs yot rocl 5.,Jf 49,
al uhieh rial propcrt,, IS assessed 81 coy,L C,.
oliao." to be inadcogatc and mo, l;tol, -
complish the object All tbis hou'3,e w. "a"
matter Of opinion. and il is to he n",o5 H.
the CORRESPONDENT writcs in con,r Iu '.,n'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

GOLD FEVER IN THE LAKE Suppptop
CouNrRY-Ihe Detroit Free Press. of No,
II, says that considerable excitement n.a,
lately caused at Ontonagon, by the arrival Of
a party Of Indians from the head waters Of
the Menominoe river, bringing with them
some remarkably rich specimens of cold
bearing quartz. They represented thai tbo
country was rich with the same snocio. 80
mineral Some Of the leading mining men
ol Ontonagon, after examining the specimens
formed an agreement with the Indians 10
8ulae them to the place from which they pro-
cured the specimens, and also to keep the
matter secret for the present BY their
special request, the Ontonagon papers are
also silent IN regard to the expedition.
The store of David Powers of Sutton 90
ccupied by S. A. Nelson, was DESTROYED bv
iro ON the night oftho I'd inst. Mr.. Nelsonis
loss is about $4,000 insured for 3 l4oo NJ
insurance ON the building Messrs. NeIsoo
~ Mathewson had 5000 worth ofwool Stored
in the building. ''' ''o''u
riRE IN NIoToRY.--The barn Of Mr.
o. ohaw' OF Victory, was burned on Thursday
of last week, together With abont
'1irty-iyo tons of hay. No insurance.
adonian = a.
GfNERous.-The IVashinqton (D;str;o, %
,,olanola) Star hears that the workmen in
-ne machine shops at the Capitol propose to
give one DAY wages, monthly, for the bene-
y VI 'he suffering poor during the winter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

can lreemen' or even or the ordinary instincts
vi human nature 10 seriously bellevc that the
people OF N"nsas VIII accept any such issue
as 'ne i'ocoinPtoh convention mas sought to
Io'ce upon them' lhey VIII resist IT, and, II
loeu Oe' resist u 10 the Iast extremity Inc
"i's I,onS'olc nanulul oil oesperauoes at lie
compton nave told the sovereign people OF
N'i!s"' ,Hat they must receive their handl-
WORK "he'ner thcy VIM on no-that, though
'n 'heit B.acc they give them leave to refuse
particular scctlon OF the instrument, yet
INC! s""li nave no voice OF Will ln reference
10 al' other portions OF lt--that' hate 1t as
'he! may they shall take It notwithstanding,
"ilu 7n"" nave no. power Tor seven years to
III VI '' nc 'u"avl'! o' 'nese
,o''o"9 was Almost past Dehei II was so not
''' "Nc mus Occn '5n"'"uI ol tntH
u''er unScfu puIousness' but because 1t was
not deemed That they had courage enough 60
attempt to carry 1t out But it would now
seem mat they were conscious There was pow
ot at Washington to back them up and that
lhus they plunged on reckless of every consc-
quohce' All that they appear 60 have been
asked 10 uo' was To make pretense OF SUBJ
inltunS the question OF Slavery to the people,
O"V ID "uch way that the peoplc must and
W"ui" refuse TO vote upon TO- lhey were IN
VIC" 'o N"thsh thclr Work with little arti-
nee and IN gratitude for promised support
at Washington they condcscondod to do it,
tnough am ardent minority fought against even
TINS SAID one Of the delegates, RANDoLrH.
Oh Atchison' with am opeunoss that at0nod for
ms want OF elegance
Now what was this scheme What is
salu W by, here we have two Constitutions,
one for Slavery, and one without We'll.
mat good one. laughter. Yes, You
may laugh, it's just hum5ug The fact is
1t SlaNo-Statc Constitution, and a Slave
State Constitution That's it, you may
laugh. u tell you, the world viii soon be
laughing at us. This is grand humbug.-
1t S net fair. 1t is supposed by some of the
gentlemen here that they arc awful smart or
that the Abolitionists arc awful fools. We
expect them TO vote for Slave State in this
way. They are not such fools as YOU sum
pose. But let MS suppose that tbov are such
fools. Is it right that we should swindle
them in this way; Il isn't fair. won't do
it, If we are to submit it at all. submit il
fair; let them have Free state Constiu-
ton il they vote to beat us. or do not submit
10 at all. | tell you this schcme of svindlipg
submission will be the blackost page in vour
history, and we will mover hear the end Of IT," I
Mr. Nourt.,- ,,..l 49, n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

greater number Of ballots be cast the other
way, that provision shall be stricken out, and
then every negro in the State, or hereafter TO
go there, shall be free, crcept the tew who arc
non there IN legal condition Of scruitude.
The special details Of the provisions for
taking the sense Of the people, so far as VIC
can judge of them at this distance, seem to
us admirably contrived for the purpose. II
it shall not result in true expression of the
popular wishes. IL shall be the fault of the
people themselves. But we have no right to
doubt that the election will be fairly conduct
ed, or that the defeated party, which ever it
may be, will cheerfully submit to the will OF
the majority.
1t is barely possible that an ultra abolition
list here and there may take exception to tho
provision which protects the slave property
now in the Territory. But the Justice and
propriety Of this is as clear as noon day
Ld Il be remembered that Sidreyy iras csiabiish-
cd IN Kansas By The Constellation, and The gues-
tom is on The abolition ofH Shall it be swept
out of existence at blow, without regard to
the sacred rights of propertys or shall it be
gradually oxtinguishcd: The Kansas Con-
ycntion has decided in favor of the former
course and has resolved TO deal with 10 as all
the other States in the Union dealt with it.
that is, abolish it prospoctively What crime
has been committed by the slavcholdng cmi-
grants in Kansas, who went there in good
faith with their families and servants. under
the protection of the law and the Constitu-
ton, which gave them an undoubicd right to
do so Why is it that they should now be
driven out of the state, or permitted to
,r,,. -, l'F
'''' '''''''''''O'
SCHEDULE.
SEC. l. That no Inconvenience may arise
by reason of "a change from a territorial Co a
permanent state government lt is declared
that all rights. achons- prosecutions Judg-
mgnts' claims and contracts as well Of indi-
Nluual as OF oooles corporate except the oul
Incorporating banks by the last territorial
legislature shall continue as # no such
change had taken place, and all processes
winch may have issued under the authority
OF the Territory of Kansas, shall be ass valid
as II ISSUED an the name of the State OF Kan
sas.
Htc' 2. All laws nowot force in the Ter
rtory OF Kansas, which are not ropugnant to
TINS constitution, shall continue aud be Of
force, until altered, amended. or repealed by
legislature assembled by the provisions of
this constitution,
SIC 3. All fines, penalties, and forfeit
urcs occrulng 90 the Territory of Kansas shall
lnuro to the use of the state Of Kansas.
SEC. T. All rccognizances heretofore talk
en- shall pass to, and be prosecuted IN the
name OF, the state OF Kansas and all bonds
executed to the Governor of the Territory, or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

]
Advices have been received from Col Al
eXandcr substantially confirming the rcp9rt.
M the newspapers respecting the destruction
of the contractors trains by the Mormon.
Brigham y oung has issued proclamatio,
to the United States troops, dcfying the ,o,.
ornment, and counsolling his people to bo5t,.
tiles in the most determined form. and orl,-.
ing Che troops 60 keep out of Utah. Hesays
that If they desire 10 remain until spring tbc,
may do so. provided they give up arms and
ammunition
Col. Alexander in reply, stated TO YOUNG
that the troops were there by the order of tbc
President, and would be disposed of as tb.
commanding general saw proper.
The War Department to-day received some
highly interesting official dispatches. iuclul.
ing proclamation of Brigham Youugs. do.
cIaring martial law 10 Utah He claim. Inc
right TO do so by virtue of his authority AZ
Governor of the Territory and Superintendent
of Indian Affairs not having been suspended
from exercising his functions, and by virtue
of his power under the Territorial orgari,
Act. lie expressly forbids the United State.
troops entering the Territory without bis au.
thority for doing so. and complains that tho
Momons have not been treated as American
citizens and that tho government of the nit-
ed States BIAS acted on isreprcscnt4tions-
the object being to drive the Mounons from
the Territory
The language of the proclamation Is em-
phatically in hostility 90 the authority Of the
United States, and is regarded here as a doch-
ration Of war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

phancally in hostility 90 the authority Of tae
United states and is regarded here as a dcca-
ration OF war
, ~ -'o"AuN "AH.-We make the iol-
4"i"7 iu'''.S''nS extract from the dispatch
-N'eA"nuer 20 the United States
AuJutant Deneral The letter is dated 10
!" i''"ol" ON nam FORK 7 tan Terrific
XXI - ne 'i''ll unuef Coi' AieAau.
T,,c,..a '''.'','''' que que rum Regiment OF
60, 80 ~ I'sIl 'o'Hle''e' OF tne Tenth ln-
,,.,i, ','1 ','1 o''''''.' OF Af,hieIy .siA ana
Nv. 1"'l'o Founders commanded by Captain
bouI.,,,,...., q anu memo oilu'uee
M, i1,,a,' Ai'ef referring 20
WI. IN ,I '-''''''' i'D's ana Lieut. Gen.
49,, -
for Jcr.,,.''.,.1 'e'''IS' ! prepared
rptil IN. -. 'Pp'''' near us
IN G,,. -, 'D''' '' lleH
close and ~ ,,..i-i "a wang" one
donco Nil. Lt-, W. p.
of Oc,ol..r ill.,, A.. '''''.',5 W. ZIG ON
Govcrppo,,, 49, 49,. go. W. 'i"'.' ''
Tho Ri, sui. ,.i i'e, ANA on
IN Mr. pcrr, 80. Wv "'71ns "glon7'ns
which WOW, ~ -. 49,, WI in''N'tl'
col Wait oc bl sod NV '''s '.'.'i 'I.a'
,,tip, ,,,. t.,'r... I. '.'oNsn No' oD'.,'-
.crJ b,.i ,'l.,'.ltN '.','' ""s preparing 70
,is c,,,,, ~. nj. ~ ~ ','0'' Trains iioI
rom ono -. 9'N "'rn nc received
,enco If tt,;, 49,. nv ,,''''' ~ y'l' ih''--
.xisted n,,, Ill.,, -, 'O'o' ~"
ni,bt he ovno,tl5 ~. I. 's,NH
-, ~ 'e'"" %" inc part OIL the Nor
rome I,tcnc.s 90 ,, necessary rom 'he 'A-
80 c,....'e''o..i' 10 ADOPT som,
,roeo,,ir., "'''.'.''n6 'no troops ana
Ancr ,oucb 1.IIt'l'. '..'.'S WIN US
he counsel oc tt, 80 'ilu a9S,s'e"
orn,inod - -. ,',.oi o'icefs, / nave ae-
onfo. TN H., 1l' troops by me following
% n rood ILL e''i, aoou' eighteen miles
b,t raoJ >. ', pl oup'e'tG Cut-oil along
ry;yino =, W So ,'5a' d'i.eI ana soda spring on
man ~ ~" oPrnB Two routes viii be
.aItT.L uoIh Dear river valley towards the
ba W. u"u On. TO the northeast towards
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

The Lawrence correspondent of the Demo-
crai asserts that Governor Walker brought
from Washington manuscript copy of the
Kansas Constitution, almost identical with
the one adopted The correspondent also
says that no free State man will vote on the
Dist of December
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
- -. - ~ ---~~@--es~-~>---.-S--'
. By Taylor &c Williams.

S@-- --N- -
BY Taylor & Williams. -
7 EASE OF A VALUABLE LUMBER
- YARD WAREHOUSE AND sHEDs. Ann A
Cons. &c, AT ATcffoSas g &C. mU u WA.
Williams deceased, I shall on M0SDAy Goth III
$50. az ~ o'clock A. ~, upon the premises rent AZ
stand occupied by him at the time ~ h;s
tuated on the Canal at the corner Of 9Th and Hyri
streets "iio Dyro
The Lot fronts l63 feet on 9Th street and ru,s ho,
100 feet Byrd street and has upon Il brick bonss
used as an office and for storage with large Brick
besides Sheds, &c. Connected with this will also b.
rented large Brick Stable and Lot. ,
With its facilities for receiving and storing Lum-
Der and Produce and its central situation together
with present large and profitable custom this il
regarded the best opening in the city for enter
chandizing and Lumber business. Such person will
here find. ready 10 his hand, large and profitable
trade which may be increased to almost any extent
(The rent to be paid quarterly
After which, will be sold about
100000 feet of LUMBER, a large and varied as
sortnfent
5000 SHINGLES, POSTS. &c.
Seven young MULES, the finest and best ever
offered at auction in this city
valuable Riding and Harness HORSE
WAGONS and HARNESS
HAND CAR, &c.
Also, a lot of Office and Chamber Furniture, Iron
Safe, Patent Scales &c.
TERMs-Sums under $50 cash over that amount
and under $500, months credit; and for sums over
$500 months credit; notes with interest added and
satisfactorily endorsed, will be required for all ere
dts. JESSE HILLIAMS
Executor of Thos. Williams decd
sale conducted by TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
jyl3 GODDIN L APPERSON. Aucts
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

REAL ESTATE ON HULL STREET WAN
CllESTER-As trustee in q deed of trust from Mr. I
B. Bragg and wife dated 18th March, 1856 duly re-
corded III Chesterfield comfy court shall self al
public auction OH the premises, FRIDAY the 3lst
July, ls37 commencing at O'Clock, the real estate
conveyed hy said deed cons.ing of the valuable and
Aereon, now in the occupancy of Mr. Jas Robinson,
fronting 7i>2 feet on the southern side of Hull street
No 2a2 in the plan Of Manchesterl This property is
opposite to the residence of Mr.. W. l.. Holt and is
Justly regarded very valuable on account Of its CEN
trail and desirable location, being hear to Mayo's
bridge.
The terms Of sale, which will be accommodating.
will he made known at the hour of sale
The title ia believed to be perfect but the trustee
will convey with the usual special warranty.
~ 10 Z. C. MCRAE, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
:, -. VHWES VI. Ia IUh, IFusttN.
TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts. Jy i5-tds
WILTON FARM ON JAMES RIVER

FOR RENT, AT AUCTION-On MONDAY,
10th July. at "A O'Clock, P. NJ, upon the premises,
viii be rented for one year. from January lst 1888
river, miles below the CITY
The person renting will have the privilege Of seed
ing crop of wheat in the fall of ths year
IL will be rented in two parcels the dover portion
with the Dwelling and improvements and about $50
acres % land forming one the other parcel being of
equal SIZE. The rent to be payable semi-annually;
on the hTst days of July 1885, and first January 1879
Iur winch security will be required Persons desiring
would lowell to examine the premises before the
day of renting. TAYLOR a WIJJJiWS V
Jy 9-td Anct;ana.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
BY Larus & Shine.

TRY GOODS AT AUCTION.-Will be
- sold at public action. on TUESDAY. the 2Ist
INST, commencing at 10 O'Clock, at store the con-
tents OF two cases Of seasOna BILE Dry Goods &C. &c
sold ON account of whom at may concern.
" Is LARUS & SHINE, Aucts
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE-Will be
- sold on MONDAY, the goth day of July 1857, at
Q CLOCK A. NJ, on Market Alley, between nth and
18Th streets at tho house lately occupied by Carter
Bethel. lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE such
a. Beds Bedsteads and Furniture, Cane and Windsor
Chars, Rocking Chairs, Wash stands Garnet Rug
lot OF Crockery, &c. to satisfy distress warrant In
favor OF Truehart VS.. Bethel. Terms CASH
jy Is + RITTER II q n II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE l' D1Y,
FbfUhE d. rs
BY Taylor & Williams
T'RUsTEE's SALE OF yA1n,n, :

IkusTEES SALE OF vALuAprp
- REAL ESTATE, On 6rH STREET AT r,a.
TION.-In execution of The proyisinn - aye.
trust, executed by Daniel Hunt and wiz q, need 81
scrioer, as Trustee dated I'd day Of june Is sao .
recorded In the Office Of the Clerk Uf Richman ana
ry, shall sell publicly WEDNESDAY, 7,i Il
1857 Mt O'Clock p NJ upon the prernises ~ ny
perty In said deed eonveyed-to wit: p"
Two lots OF ground In the City Of Richmond ~,
the west side of 9Th street. between Cary and "a raf
streets each fronting q feet inches (toeether a. n
in > on 9Th street. and running between parallel
lines lis feet to Alley in common IA feet wide: one
OF which lots was purchased by said Hunt from Eli
zaheth Hunt and the other from W. b. Chalkley
Upon these lots has been erected large and vslua-
be Residence with the usual outhouses), which in
now in the market
Inc said property will be sold subject 10 lien in
for $456. e ~ f"''
TERns-Enough cash will be required 10 paw the
OF executing this trust and SGT % with in
IsLeSt tnsreoh from lst July, 1857 balance due to
VIM. h. Chalkley for the purchase money Of a mart
of the said property and also note IF sss AZ With
interest thereon from the 9th of June ISf 10 much
OF the purchase money as will be sufficient to nav
two notes. one for S66667 the other for s6 So dated
9th June, 1856, payable respectively in "a ami 96
months after date with interest from data-will he
upon such credit as will meet the said notes when
they tall due the purchaser executing his negotiable
notes with interest added from the day of sale tn
their maturity for said payments. and trust deed
upon the property to secure the sane the residue of
the purchase money will be made psyabIe at sncb
time and be secured in such manner rs will be made
known at the time of sale.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR, Trustee
TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts jy l5-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON HULL

STKEET, MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT
ACCTIoN.-Will be sold, ON MONDAY afternoon,
9th July, On the premises, commencing at sIock
that very valuable property on Hull street Mancbps
ter, known az the " Hull Street Hotel" The Lot
fronts l02 feet runs back l65 feet and has on it be-
sides the new hotel, large Bowling saloon having
an excellent run of custom; also, large stable
And framed tenement on Hull street now renting
at S96 per aapum. The property will be divided into
three Lots of suitable size
TERAs.-One-fourth cash; balance at T. and 70
months for gOtiabe notes. interest added secured
by Trust Deed title retained. The Manchester
Post Office is kept at this Hotel
Jy Is GODDIN Il APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
THE VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT

Il CALLED LAUREL SPRING. ONE MILE AND
HALF BELOW RICHMOND, ADJOINING TREE
HILL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-The above beau
tfu place will be sold at public auction, on the prem
Uses, on TIL RSDAY, the sd day of July 1851 at
o'clock p NJ, if fair if the fair day It lies
within 20 minutes drive of the old market one quar-
ter of a mile below Richmond, adjoining the Tree
Hill estate on three sides and fronting Re- Ii. Stills
seat. You have from it q full view of Richmond
Manchester and the river bridges and surrounding
county. The dwelling islarge, built of brick and all
the partitions from basement to garnet built Of the
materials. 1t has two portcoes running around
three sides 300 feet by feet 1t is in Thorough
repair inside and out The enclosures are nearly all
new. The servants houses large stable and carriage
house are of heart timber, brick spring and green
house with all the other houses are in thorough re-
paiT, also, the springs are superior
Soil of best quality and well ditched, and manure
enough on il 10 put it in fine farming gardening
order.
1t will suit any person desiring beautiful and
most healthy home. The present occupant being
obliged to remove to Richmond, it will be sold at
great bargain 1t will be with pleasure shown any
person desiring To purchase by calling at the farm
TERHs:-One third cash, balance at and years,
for bonds bearing interest secured 10y trust deed.
Jy Is GODDlN APPERSUN, AuCt5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
IN 900 DOLLARS STAPLE AND
sNI.NJNNI Nov nRY GAAnS car ...,z.

CASH 10 close out the entire stock. Immonso sacri
flee OF Dress Goods OF all kinds 81 about half their
former value. 30 elegant BeraSe Robes, from S37a
10 the finest goods imported Hosiery; Gloves Tissues
Muslius; Mantillas Gilt Cornices silks; Hkfs Gloves
De LANES Quilte; Csmbrics. Also, $4,000 worth
rar~ chance is offered consumers TO supply them
selves az unprecedented low prices. large lot ef
Bleached Cotton, from 81. cts. and upwards. New
York Mills very cheap PLAID Cling hams, worth i2ssc
at SIC; yard wide fast cold Lawns. at ekc regular
price l21c.; 1000 pair white Cotton Hos., at exc,
usual price IKE; large assortment Of Mems and
Boys Wear; servants Goods; Flsnnels; fine Bed
Blankets.
Buyers will do well 10 call and examine the great
est sacrifice in Dry Goods made In this maTeet
C. A. GWATKIN,
ie % Opposite the Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-18
BY Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
CARGO SALE OF PORTO RICO ST

CARGO SALE OF PORTO RICO ST.
~ GAR AND MOLASSES, AT AUCTION-On
EDN ESDAf, the 22d inst, commencing at I0k
9cl9ck, we will sell at our wharf and warehouse nj
Rockets "
rs bids SUGARS, prime and choice quality
l3 hhds and bbls prime MOLASSES
Imported from Porto Rico per schrs Hiawatha and
Charles Heath.
TERMs-Under 800, cash; over $780, 4 months Gre
dit, for approved negotiable paper.
R3- Sale without regard to weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE & co,
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