davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

coal was lying on the levee, when 1 was
there. taken out Of vein few miles
back. l have also been informed that
iron ore abounds in the vicinity. With
these natural advantages, the citizens Of
the place look forward to the time when
White Cloud - viii be a great manu-
featuring point. The town, IN my opin-
ion, must however depead upon the coun-
try in the rear, for its advancement-and
certainly richer cannot be found any
where -'r 7Tl'. -''n9s % li
Like all new Western towns, White
Cloud was entered and is yet owned by .
company of men. some of whom reside
there, and others in the old States. This
company has about twelve hundred acres
in their tract, and to secure the control Of
the Ferry, it purchased q hundred acres
on the Missouri side of the river. The
whole Of the land is covered vita timber.
The original proprietors are thirty in
number, and the money derived from the
sale Of lots is to be applied to the inn
provement of the streets. Most of the
houses are frame tenements, although two
parties are now engaged in building q
spacious brick hotel, which is now up to
the second story. and another party has
nearly completed another brick houseion
the levee. In both of these buildingsthe
cement stone has been used to great adj
vantage, and can only be distinguished
from granite by close inspection.
1t was cold and cloudy on our way to
White Cloud, but on our return on
Wednesday the sun was out brightly, and
the whole country wore a smile. We
Travelled in returning by different route,
over the greater portion Of two ways, and
as we approached this place further to
the south found much more thiekly set.
tied country. About ten miles from hare
we passed farms which appeared to have
been under cultivation for three or four
years, and which with their simple mo
provements could not now be bought for
twenty-five dollars--so great is the value
added to the beauties Of nature by the
well applied industry of man ---,
1t was shutdown when we re-crossed
the river, and / can assure you had no
cause to regret the three days spent in
Kansas. To me it was not only new,
but beautiful country, which seemed to
have "bIed" bat little in the cause of, free
dom. Unfortunately for Kansas, too many
of the owners of her soil, like her shrek
ers" for freedom, live in distant States,
and her natural wealth is permitted to lie
undeveloped. There is, however, per-
haps better time coming. -, -ai
Since writing the above, I have been
informed that White Cloud was laid Of
in July last, less than one year ago. Il
now numbers about four hundred inhabit-.
ants, has several fine large stores and all
branches of mechanism are represented.
| also entirely overlooked the publication
of weekly newspaper, entitled the ''Ksn-
sas Chief" Both mechanically and edi-
torially, it presents respectable appeHi
ance. The editor is an old line Wing,
anti-AbOlitionist, anti-Lecompton, free,
State msn-rather strange mixture.
EDWIN BELL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15
Troubles of the World i,

The Philadelphia Bulletin has com
piled brief but comprehensive list Of thu
principal national dificnfties at preseH'
existing, emitting, however. all references
to such minor feuds as the disafectioH m
the Roman, Neapolitan and Austrian
italian States, in Hungary, Poland, and
elsewhere. 1t runs thus
The difficulty between England and
France. ,.
The difficulty between England and
the Sepoys.
The war of England and France against
China.
The difficulty with the Republicans in
France.
The difficulty between France and Sar-
DINA.
The difficulty between France and Ma
pies.
The difficulty between Austria and Sar'
dinis.
The difficulty between Denmark and
the German States.
The difficulty of the Danubian Princi'
palities.
The difficulty between Russia and Chi
IA.
The difficulty between Spain and Mex
leo.
The civil war in Mexico.
The civil war in Venezuela.
The civil war in Peru. -
The civil war in Yucatan.
The standing difficulties in Central
America.
The difficulty between Brazil and Par
aguay.
The difficulty between the United States
and Spain.
The Mormon difficulty in the United
States.
The Kansas difficulty in the United
States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

al saw the devil in that woman's eye u
answered Tynes gravely. con yesterday
morning, when we refused her petition to
spare the life Of this rebel, and if my
suspicious are not altogether groundless,
she will cause US some trouble yet"
"The deuce take your fears and suspi.
cions,"'. laughed Harrison "and since
she would not catch at the bait ! prepared
for her, I'll even swing this rebel up be.
tween heaven and earth at once, and swear
when / meet her again, it was all from
pure love to her. have every thing in
readiness, and he shall have a short shrifI
of it."
(coxcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

At large wedding party at New Or
leans not long ago, the guests were cheat
ed out Of their supper in novel way. A
gang of thieves having entered the dining
room BY back window, gathered the
edges of the table cloth together, ana
folding it into a bundle, made OF With
everything that was upon the table. inclu-
ding the family plate. valued at some
hundreds of dollars. When supper was
announced the table was there and nix
besides. sri 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15
CHAPTER ".

The day Of the rendezvous had come.
snd though the night was beautiful and
fright. a long line of fires. extending
from the highway by which the camp was
bounded on one side towards the swamp,
which was is boundary. on the other
CLEANED brightly upon asmotley throng
as were ever called upon to take up arms
in the wars of Christian King. On the
east, scarce ons-fourth of mile distant
from the highway, which bounded the
camp on the west, frowned dense mass
of sombrs expresses. marking out the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

Tuas in the old, Colonial times
Two hundred years ago,
That a strange, nySterious man was seem
With locks a. white IS snow
Nhils a rri sIy beard, that was never dreH'
sw,p, broadly DER his Wiihered breast.
Hi,b home was q cave that Natures hand
From the mountsin-sids had scooPd;
DripDins snd cold was its rock.bOund vault,
Wh.rs brooding shadows drOoP'di
Bu, those could tell. who ventured nigh,
Ola wonderful light IN his deep-set eye.
Around. the ravening wolf would prowl,
And the bear his night.watch keep;
And the panther glide with glance Of fire,
AID the rsitIs-snake eoiIing sleep;
Bat the Indian hunter staid his bow,
Al the light oftEai man Of age and woe.
FuT many waywafd child was quell'd,
By the legends that nurses told;
For they whispered and gossiPed at evening boar,
Ofthe wizard, gauni and old,
Who had no fire meath the wintry sky,
Save the torch that burned in his restless eye.
And how he stood, when from cfag to crag
The dsaf'ning thundefs fed,
In the door Of his hermit cave, and laughd,
ruIsins his hOay head
As though the wsrring storm and he,
Were glad Of each others company.
AID how he played with the lightning'' spear,
And sang to the wreckins blast,
Yet ever locked in guilty breast
Some terrible secret fast;
Aad they said whenever he knelt to pray,
A headless monarch would bar the way.
Yet once, the feet Of a fearless youth
Invaded bis lonely lair,
And CROPPED in vain round It's cell Of stone,
For the tenant was not there;
But the wfinkled crones al the Preside, said
No good could come to a wight so dread.
Yet afsr, in the home Ct a holy man,
Where Holyoke towers in pride,
A strange and spectral form was seen
With a nOiseIess step to glide;
And its inmates marked, with gentle eye,
That desolafe guest, as he fitted by.
For there the prayer Of fsith went up,
At morn and even tide,
And Christ's dear love had living foot,
To nurture and to suidsI
And the soul that weareth such blessed charm,
What power OF evil can work it harmi
But caee, when the ssttlers' need was sore,
Aad the Indian foes drew nigh,
With ire uurderOus tomahawk ieraely raised,
And hate in their vengeful eye,
A LOFTY form, with glance Of fire,
Strobe proudly forth, and controlled their ire.
Hs brandisbed his swori with tire word OF power,
And they fed with frantic cry,
Like rustling leaves from the smitten grove,
Whea he Autumn blast is high;
For they deemed that the being who awed their ban
Had risen from the depths Of the spitikLaAd,
Nor did the rescued white men know
Who saved their lives that day,
eor he vanished from sight they wct not where,
As vision fleets away
y was GoFFEl il was Corn! and that weapon brigh
WAS the sane that he aourished at NaSeby fight.
Al last, rear the bare Of that mountain cliff
Where his hermit haunt was made
Where the beautiful City Of Fins unfolds
Ih picture oflisht and shade
The Rssicide slept in peaceful bed,
And his ashes mix with the Church-ysrd dead.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

A gentleman at Bolivar, Tenn. last
week saw . nondescript sort Of an article
floating down the Mississippi near his
plantation. II resemblsd miniature Of
Noah's ark with the hull knocked Of
Curiosity led him to board it. when he
was astonished to find himself in the store
Of friead City miles up the river. The
contents were not greatly injured. He
tied the store to the shore and started OF
to let his friend know where he might
find his lost place Of business.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15
Misteuaneors.
THE MUSIC GRINDERS.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
You're sitting on your window-sest,
Beneath = eloudlsss moon;
You hear a sound that seems to wear
The Semblancs Of tune,
As ifs broken ifs should thrive
To drown = cracked bassoon.
And nearer, nearer still, the tide
Ofmusie seems 10 cone;
There's something IKE hnman voice,
And something Ike drum;
You sit in Epeschless agony,
Until your ear is dumb.
Poor "Hone, Sweet Home" IhoOld seem to be
A very dismal place;
Your "Auld acqpainisnee, /" al II orcs,
Is altered in the face;
Their diseOrdI sting thrOpgh Burns and Moore,
Like hedgehogs dressed 1siaes.
You think they are crusaders, sent
From some internal cline,
To pluek the eyes Of Sentiment,
And dock the tail OF Rhyme;
To crack the voice Of Melody,
And break the legs Of Time.
But hsrk! the air again is still.
The music all is ground,
And silence, like a peulties, eoneF
To heal the blows Of sound;
II cannot bs-it iS-it isi
A hat is going round.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

Arthur P. Hayne. the new U. s. Sen
ator from South Carolina. was, during
the war Of 1872, an officer in the o. s..
army. He served in tho Creek Nation.
under Gen. jackson, with whom he also
bore part in the battle. Of New Orleans
He was a great favorits with Gen. Jack
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

The English papers announces the dsath
Of Gen. Tredway Clarke. the Oldest geiS
eral in the East India Company's service,
which he entered in l779. The oldest
general in the Queens army is General
John Mckenzie. whose first commission
is dated the LIST Of January, 177s. more
than so years since. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

A FAnURE.-The Marysville Tribune
well says that "Mr Buchanan's sdminis1
tration is miserable failure every way,
His Kansas policy is disgrace to. the
nation-his Mormon war petty farce
costing the nation many milliouI Of dol
lars-and to end all, he has barkruptsd
the national treasury" ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

The Boston Courier. in speaking OF ex-
Governor Hunt, of New York, who Is
now on a visit to that city. says ~,
1--WE wish we could count about T.
500. 600 such men, and there Uonld 1en
be no fancy politics. no log-rolling, no
corruption in high places; and the truJ
friend Of his country will rejoice in the
anticipation Of its future glory and pros
perity."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

The vote on the Leavenworth Consti-
tuition so far as we have seen the returns.
is 4,05s, Of which 9, 30S are for the Con-
stitution and $50 against. WsWill give
the vote BY precincts next week. Ths
entire vote probably did not exceed six
Thousand. -Laurencs Rep. e
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

The Memphis Advocate. commenting
upon letter recently published BY Gov.
Foote, employs the following characters
tic expression {" he Gov. Foote) IS so
full of venom that be could be cut up in
to small particles aud eoiled into snakes. "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

William Cullen Bryant wrote The ode
for the Northampton celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. 1914 and the Gazette
remarked. IN printing il, that be "was .
young gentleman To whom We have been
repeatedly indebted for his elegant and
poetic efnsinas."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15

The sword worn BY Col. Joe Davies.
II &c bsttIe Of Tippecanoe, j. to be pre-
sented BY Mr.. Toad cf Indiana, to the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Kentucky. Col.
Davies fell at Tippeesnoe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-15
Gbpitt 4oetrp.
RE REGICIDE.
ny MRS. L. H. sleouRNEY.

Cam, after bis fight to this country, in 1850 dwslt in
!, west Rock, New Haven, Conn, and was 1itsr-
-.r, ,svpo,.d to have been sheltered for several 'ss
t"' cour.rstOusl Clergyman, at H.dIsy, Mas. ut.
=, ia an. Of two oder Of the Rsgieds Judges OF
,,, the Fi Is in the burial ground at the rear Of me
C,u. Church, In the beOrenamsd beautiful City Of New
Haven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
HuucArT0M-
RUCK MILL ACADEMY.


RUCk MILL ACADEMY.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY "a
a. Scnoni resume ifs exercises on the first Mon.
~. Board, % FER month. Tuition. N "a 81 ,sr
mouth. TH05 j GARDEN. Ptinciuai -
N. nv us New Store z o. Va
HENkY VON-GRONING, Teacher az
Languages. "AN sPA1irh
- 81 Residence on Clay street, between .th and
=. 1850. &C a--im
- = LEOT COUNTRY BOARDING
: SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIrs.--Mrs HENRY
bnoohN Proposes. Oh the 10th OF actohs next
20 OPT Il Boarding eehoo for young ladies' At Ash.
'a.n, 70 the county Of Esnoyer.
Az TIE higher branches of female education Will
DC tanRht. tucludiDs French Latin Italian Nnsio
ana 'fawin4-in all Il which departments thero
VIII he competent assistants.
ar EDWA RID 6RENfEk, now a resident IN ssh.
French aud Drawing.
Alter the present year the School IN be removed
20 tho country in the neighborbood of Ashland
ffRhs-oNs'hAiF PAYABLE IN ADVANCE TIE REST At
THE End or THE YEAR:
For Hoard. including fuel ana lients - SITS 60
knglrh Branches. ..,..,. 40 90
lAns ia nes Seacn %
nusic Professors Fees
=. ,.'''''. ~ W
For further Information, address
HENRY T. BROOKE
oc Us Ashland. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
DRY GOODS.
GECoND SUPPLY OF
NEw AND HtOu
d II Y q o o u g.
AT RETAIL ron n ON

VIZ el have now ersned our second supply OF Fall
ana winter DRY GOODS, bought in New York At
the lase ctosinw out sales for cash al yery o nri
sassils our stock - full aad complete a. can
" omna " any he use in the City; all M arked down
20 sell at The lowest casa prscss eonsstina Ia Part
~ pieces Full Cloth aud sa,iisess for servants
n.1 Negro Blankets very lew
plaei I.nseys Kerssys and shirtinxs
rsfnts-f French. English aud American
IN LADIES' DRESS GoODs
Rieh Double 9upe Elk Robes
kiel Two Fioancsd Sllk Robes
ktyadere Silks. large stock
BLACK siros dc Kline and Tall.ta silks
Plain Mourning aud earadere BLACK SILKS
Large stock Role liz Delanes
Very fich French Delaines
e~t Ftentb {s."n' las aud Poplins
- treheh Valentia. and poplins. very cheap
Pcile de Chavre and Russia tashrnsre
Large stosa low price Deiainos
" pieces feiaiaes, very good at lsz CA
Plain &s.iso Deiaines, ali colors
Printed Meiinos and CashMeTes
IN HoUSGHEspINa GOODS.
Tspie bAhIssk' SapTias. fowelins AMI bas.t.
sprerior j.. abe tins. (bieaehetl at 81
oioves, Hosiery and Handkerchief, vi eYogy
~ a., hid Gloves as good as the beat. q. ga
cents
Ladies and ohildren's Hoop skirts
~ EABR0IDfRIES.
Very rich Trimmed Lace acts
Sanbfic and MGsin Gets
Real french Worked Coiars
uooit~p AID Maltese Collars
Ptlne aDd Cambria Sets
CI.UAKS AND SHAwG9,
go new style Round CurLsred Sha~la Ia
Broche, Border 4 Stella aud Plush BordeIod
Mantiisa " opi Shawis- single and LONG
Neive.and Cloth Cioaks
Rec ivod from the y nufaeturers evety week.
e. Cash buyers will aud il to their interest," to
Give call and We invite them to doso
no = dtlstD No la, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
By Henry W. Quarles, Auct.,
(Nc. 10 Main Street.)

A UCTION SAFE OF A RICH AND
"A ELkGANT sTUyK OF JEwgLRY.-sa,es 10
eontinus every evening during the wssR; 'durisa
without reserve. =. 10y Ns
The assortment oonsists of every variety 20 n,
found In nrst class retail store Elegant ava and
Cameo eoods; Fine tockets; Cameo Revolving Pima
out and An enuless variety Of 0sntlsrnen's 0ocdA
such as Pins, Studs. Cuff Buttons Chsins Pans
&C, &C. --"--s s""s
~. Private sales during the day
evers evening. at O'Clock 40
no % HENRY W oUARLHs. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
By Larus 4 Shine Aucts

SPLENDlD 8 I OCK OF EN0LISH.
~ GERMAN AND AMERICAN 0OODa AT AM
LION We will commence 70 sail at public auction
THIS EVENING, at o'clock, the hsudsrrneet an1
largest stock Of staple tnElish Gsrnan and Amsrf
can Goods, suitable for the city and country trade
Country merchants would find II 10 their advantaao
to attend our sales. where they have an opportunS
tv ofaddng to their stocks 10 email lots : rrsas "
rety OF saesble articles, not to found IN AM Elm
or establishments In this city. Also superior n
Cutlery. Fancy Goods, As together with eood -.
soItnent Of Housekeeping Goods
each evening, until further notice, at No u Ma
street. LAKU6 4 MIME
80 "a .aa. zs 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26

FOR RICHMOND PROPERTY "A Farm. OF
ny acres with new and comfortable dwelling and
moad, and half q mile from the York River Kali
load p;. sdJolning the lands of Mrs Tompkins MIR
TO one wishing to engage 10 agricultural. bor,i.
cultural or The dairy business the farm is psrticu
IHIAs--one-f, urth cash; and the balance IN I. Q
ana years, interest from date of sale-tbe pureha
ser giving b, nds and approved security and tn
tile retained until the last payment IA made
For further par iculsrs, call ut N room. on Main
between ilfh and l2tn streets, or address me at
Richmond. Va. g. A HIATT n
A--lmH = 'N, - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
By e. b. Cook, Auss.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHTN FIR.

n NIrURE AT AUCrIoN--Os PnfnAY. t.
q Henry Brosn. Isq. No ~ MAIN sGrsss docrs
s siS Ms+sr: var Ley. Taylor 0s ~ ~ Hose
hoal de. Bursaux. Washssands, Chairs 6sS3Ser 80
Hasr AID 6huck nattrcsses. Tahlss GelSe lour seo.
ns1yssds. e &c. toatthtr with the usUaI vey}eey
g HIcnen tufniturs. amongst which oE0 seyefci
c9TSaine and other Stoves. 40. Ae. "a s. "a
no "a - xnsssSnass~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
AUCT ION Sails.
: 49, -. s-s-s-l-s-.--~-s-sA4s
FUTURE DATS.
By James NJ Taylor & Son.
COMMISSIONERS eALE or LAND.

COMMISSIONERS sALE or LAND.
- 10 Pr -suanee Ct decree Of the Circuit Curt
October is il lie Gaze o. Esndoph Exssuto2y % 81
West. dc. viii, Comm fss.oper appointed under
sa'd decree offer tr sale. at auction. On TUESDAY
tue Snth day OF November. nj ii O'clock, NJ ON ii .
premises the following Parcels Of Land com prisir
portion CT the lands Of Thomas West. deco.
lat riece@-The Mil Tract abe co acres, mostly
10 wood, portion Of the Mt. Prospect estate. on
!aIes river in Chares City county. - miles from
I'll rieee-:6 aeres. half 10 wood. In Rsnr:co oeun-
y. is mies ircm kichnond. on which there is rev
house. It'll two rooms. blacksmith aud waeeI-
, wright shop-a .hrstrate stand FOR good mocha
about 5000 bushels Mari. ready for use. The land
BiTr f, Esa and Or Poinds.ser. in Henricoeo
Credt OF 6, IL aud Is months except much cash ne
may be n cessary to cover the coats OF SALE The
darsers. or boEds wi good security, and ia,ersst
add d, and title retained till fn pay mebt is n,ade
Sale conducted By jss TaaToi ssa nc1s
TRUSTEES SALE OF CORN. Pro
COWS. Heels. ac-At the Farm. called the COT.
TAGE. about one mile b. low the city of klcnmond.
dated the lin day Of ugust. 1855. from TEos "
tie atn DAY OF DECEMBER. IN the year .a. i: s.
on the premises above named, now in the occup W
CO Of said PEERS sell at public auction TO the high
eat bidder. AL the property on said premises con.
veg ed ia said deed consisting in part Of Corn Fcd
der. shucgs. Wheat Straw. Chat. Hay, Manure
Plank, rhirgles, and TinbeIs of various sorts
Harness. Pal ming Utep lis. embracing Wheat hes-
per. Wheat irill, Corn Planter, and the usual va
risty OF articles to be found ON q farm
We shall also hire for the lie. idue of the present
year. three Negro Men, two Women and a Girl
n entioned in said deed.
TERMS All sums of $50 and nnaer cash: all sum,
over $780, four months credit for approved, endors-
ed nsgo liable paper
~ sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
JOHN 9 WILLIAMS, m
Il NANCE kfustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26

ITO LUMBER CONSUMERS We have
l. now o.! the Docs, and in our Yard, In rear OF
MessIs Edmond, Davenport Cos store, 30 SO fl
inches thick, ald ION Il to 10 feet long. all OF
superior quality and wsil soned, which We Viii
sell at small a1Fanc5 on cost, In quantities Of
coo feet aud upwards.
also. ~ 900 fsot of :. inch and soc fest inch POP
LAR, wide and in good order.
no 3-irn% TALBOT Il BROTftER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
T2USIEEs' SALEOP LAND STOCK

l. so Pursuant to The provisions Of deed of
trust fTcm james Winston (or the tsut fit of his
cree tor of record In Hanover Coun Cour, tice
the undersigned will, on the 9th day Of December
next procs ed to sell. the premises, the Of
laid in said deed lnenti1ned, containing, by esti
ad Dining the laDds tf Sam'i overtou, samI atk IL
son. and James II Smith aud in highly ,respecta
his neighborhood. This improv eInents are mode
rate
AT the same time. will be cold two Mules Horse
Farming Utensils. one Il sc Cart and Gear. Wa.
gon and Gear Corn, Fodder, &c.
TERMS made known On the dSy o.! sale.
no l2-swtds Nm o WINSTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-26
By Richard Cauthorn.

FURNITURE AT AUCT ION-Or
= MONDAY, 18th Instant at 10 o'clock. at uv
store win sal a. &C ion. lot of haur some Fur.
nltufe consisting in palt Of one fine Mahogany
Wardf.bt; II city made spring-seat Mah,Repy
Chairs; so'as; black walnut eideboard; com.
mon " ardr, be; Cabinet; large Feather d; /
pets; Rugs; Chairs. &c, DC.
no 26 X CAVTIIORN