davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-28
SHERIFF'S SALES.


STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARIsH OF JEFFERSON
Third Judicial District Court Of Louisiana.
Succession of Eiize Leblanc, deceased.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directedby
ID the Honorable the Third Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in the above entitled matter, will
offer for sale mt public auction at the CITY hotel
on Common street between Camp and Magazine
streets in the City of New Orleans, on TUESDAY,
the 3lst day of July 1860 at the hour of IL o'clock
NJ, the following described property to wit:
CELESTIAL negroes aged % years, slave for
life and her child Mary aged two years.
"A Lot of Household Furniture.
Sold for account of said succession.
Terms of sae--For the Furniture cash for tho
slave one. half cash the balance on credit of
and twelve months notes satisfactorily endorsed
secured by mortgage on the slave sold and bearing
interest at the rate of six per centum per anuum
from date to maturity. and thereafter at the rate
of eight per centum per annum until paid
GUY DREUN, She2%g
je3o,ts of the Parish of .Icferson
WAS committed to tho Parish Prison ~
22nd of July, 1860, the boy WILSON n M
mulatto, feet l-a inches high, crippled in -
his right nand; says he belongsto Mr.. James Hum
phreys of st. John Baptist.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges aud take him away
GUY DREuX, Sheriff
jy25 of the Parish of Jefferson.
Mas committed to the Parish Prison of ~
w the Parish of Jefferson the 23d of szA
July 1860 the boy NED HAYWOOD.
black, 5 feot 81 inches high; says he belongs .&x
to- Geo. Parker, of New Orleans.
The owner il requested to come forward provo
property, pay charges and take him away.
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
July 25 of the Parish of Jefferson.
WAS committed to the Parish Prison a
w of the Parish of Jefferson the ODD fN
of July 1860 the boy ADOLPH, IA black, I&SEN
feet, q inches high, says he belongs TO Mr., EN
Hite, of New Orleans. Xxx
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove :,
property, pay charges and take him away.
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
July IS. of the Parish of Jefferson
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-28

JOB PRINTING,
OK EVERY KISD,
NEATLY DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
Jusr so.-Whenever you wish te

Jusr So Whenever you wish to
get up a story in the "sersaiion'
style, do it in this wise LII you
would have occasion to remark thai
your hero drank a jug Of beer, say
"He revelied in the foam-coyered
liquid : be swallowed it wildly, furi.
ously-pansed for brealh-a again
sank bis nose, mouth, and chin into
the gigantic tankaId, and with an
appalling oath, that shook the rafters
of the crazy barn,--"Tis done ! ha,
ha! have swiggled it all all,-ey-
cry drop! ha !ba T. You see at
once the picturesqueness Of the latter
mode of description; and yet you
observe, after all, that it expresses
exactly the same event as the first
miserable sentence, namely--the fact
Of bis drinking some beer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
How Much Hay for a Horse.

A correspondent of the Wiscon
sin Farmer, 10 on answer to a ones
ton, show much hay will keep I
good sized horse FER day or PEI
year," sage:
IL have asked this question many
tiaes, and received universally for al
answer, i don't know Well ] do
having kept horses for twenty years
from Eve to twenty at a time.
concladed / would know. Five
pounds Of hay ut feed or fifteen
pounds per day with the usual allow.
ance of oatmeal Twelve quarts q day,
or lis equivalent in shorts, will keep
q good size horse lone Of eleven
hundred and fifty pounds weight
In fine condition Tor all road or farm
work, and is amply sufficient; some
will keep on considerably less, bot
this is a fair average. and can be
reokoned on as sufficient for the first
hundred horses sou find.
'Ia connection with this subject,
I will state that ! have been Feeding
from four to five horses for the last
three months with cut feed, the ad;
vantage Of which ] hold to be equal
70 many times the cost Of the best
cutting box in the State, where sew
eral horses are kept. In the first
place it is economy to cut feed, so
Gar as consumption is concerned, less
feed being wasted than when fed
sbole or uncut. Again, straw or
corn stalks can be mixed with hay
10 the amount of one-third or one
CALF the quantity fed, and If well
prepared the animals sill eat it clean,
and will thrive better, and in all re-
spcc.s will we'll repay for the time
and expense over the common meth
cd Of feeding.
"One consideration Of quite equal
Importance is, that our horses are
free from coughs or heaves. which
are inseparabls from feeding clover
or .lpsty hay, unless cut snd we'll
dampened."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
Wiss anu 4Ebermisf.
The KneWins One Taken In.


Ooe day. after IN exciting contest
between Spread E,gle and Doctor
ISyntax, little fellow With SHARP,
Ipaysiognumy offered tobet one hum
IIdred dollars thai he could run half a
mile on foot, and beat any frosting
horse IN harness, provided the sdri-
yer would drink q plot Of ale from
the wcrd 'gol' giving him that much
start to begiu with,
i The knowing ones 10 horseclaft
knew there was a catch somewhere,
and nibbed at the tempting Offer sus.
lpicionsIy. Again md again was The
little fellow called upon to repeat the
particulars of ihe bet. The horse
wise shook their heads. At last one
of them. the Solomon Of the turl
thinking he saw The point, and the
hundred dollars safe in his own peck
ct accepted tho challenge, The
terms were: be is to sit IN his
ia i,r;aa hin, : a;ot &c als frana r. :
sahos;an tssa,n Good al, -
m;sto,s;a an ora;nar. Mint m,,a
The ,;t,le csalow at-,bs word .gaii
- ham, him tho mng &c ia aod
I'm, Al nnasr.foo5 money,,n
bring forth the horse The horse
u.s bro,,aht = ,r,.h Ia ~. , ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

Mr. SPEAKER, said a new member,
rising, We cannot prize too dearly the
rights Of freemen. They have been
Transmitted to US by our fathers as
a rich legacy. and paIsied be the
hand Of the manwho woula refuse
to acknowledge or maintain them.
Among these rights. MI. Speaker. is
the right Of voting--of doing what
we please. Every man. sir, should
do as he pleases; and it be does not,
be should be forced to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
farm aaa @aroen.
UNRULY ANIMALS.

A correspondent Of the Ohio
Farmer, tells how be avoids having
unrcly animals. He says:
i believe that as a general rule
our domestic animals are never unru.
ly, exceptus they are taught by their
owners, or those hayiog the charge
of them. Some persons, when re-
moving stock from one field to an
other, will lot down a few of the top
bars; orif they don't happen 10 have
bars or . gate just where they wish
TO turn Though, they will throw Of
a few Of the Top rails, ADD force The
animals TO jump the balance; snd
after thus driving the stock over
they viii pat up part Of the bars
OF rails thus thrown down, leaving
the fence lover in that place than
any other, rs temptation to ths
stock to jump back at the place
where they have been taught to g.
over.
Now, sir, my practice is the re-
verse Of all this; il | wish to turn
hogs, sheep, or calves through a com
mon rail fence, make What is term
ed a slip-gap, letting down jusl
enough OF the bottom rails TO lei
the animate PASS. thus teaching then
to go ande,s rather than OYER ths
fence; and in letting large Cattle
through bars, ! prefer to have a bnl
at the top, letIing them pass under
and if it rubs their backs q little, oil
the better.
But thers is another fault, too
common with some farmers. /
fences are poor 10 consequence Of ,
scarcity Of material, they should b.
more carefully watched; if rail get'
thrown of, put it on Immediately; i
weeds, grass, or anything else grow
near the fence on the opposite sid,
from where your stock run. tempting
them to reach over. and Wy Thu
means push the fence down, remove
the difficulty Immediately out Of thu
say. lam we'll satisfied that will
proper care there is no necessity o
having unruly stock, even with poo
fences. Give them plenty Of foo,
and wafer; keep them comfortable
and they will not be unrrly, unless
you teach them
! have raised several bulls within
the last few years, some five or 81,
Of which have sold; mono Of then
evee,temy knowledge. jumped afence
One Of them, four years old mex
spring, is now owned by man who's,
fences are very poor; and although
a bull owned by near neighbour 0
his, two years younger, is in the hati
of jumping any fence that comes il
his way, in the neighborhood
in or out of the field where this bul
WAS at the time he still maintain
his orderly character
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

"Gentlemen Of the jury" said az
Arkansas lawyer, "would you set .
rat trap to catch a bear ? would
you make fools Of yourselves by en-.
deavoring TO spear a buffalo with q
knitting needle9 No, gentlemen. !
am sure you would not. Then, how
can you tie guilty Of the gross absur.
dity of finding my client guilty Of
granddaughter for killing uoman?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

LADIES, 4 WoaD TO you.
IF you want \ superior article Of Colcgsesl.
j Extracts. pomades, &c-,he best ever
brought to this rke:-cail and see us. Ws'rs
go. them. and no mistake We Enor that ws
have tho finest toilet articles ever before
brought to FAYETTEVILLE, and ssl we AK is m
examination Of oar stock Also, Toys end
Christmas presents for little girls, tfc.
Come and see for yourselves. Some of the
finest Bohemian glass sets ever offered in this
market. SEARCY s MCKINNEY.
Dec. Is. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

ACoYsClRNrIous LAWYER. "A con-
yersetien occurred between counsel.
lor-at-law and client Il want sou
to defend What do you cbaTges'
Twenty dollars. if you furnish
the Win, sses, and forty if / furnish
them" Client promised 70 take i
into consideration and report nex'
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

When you see young soap-Iock
putting on airs, and disgracing an
honorable profession at the exPenss
Of an aged fathers pocket aud table.
set it down that the world has lost =
good hod-carrier so long as the "old
man" lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

An Eoglisbman. who exhibited
an ino,dinate fonJness for rare beei
died the. other day, in ATTEMPTING
to swallow q COW catcher which was
attached to 9 locomotive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
To the People of lincoln Cosnty

" E have this day associated oar .y-..,c
w selves together, for the Iur- ests3
Iosc Of doing all kinds Of House, Sign and
0rDamental Painting. Grainirg, MarbIinc
Glazing, and Paper Hanging. st the Lowest
prices. All orders from the country PROMPTLY
attended to. We will give satisfaction, Of
no charges viii be made. -
Jan. q. j. NJ. & A. !. ALFoRD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
Extra fine assortment.
laoEes "a IAN TIES.

Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Mantles. all colors;
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk Go
Embroidered rich 90
French Embroiaeries;
do Laces;
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese, Ealenciennes Thread Lace, all grades
Extra fine lot Of new Cloths and Cassimeres,
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
Of extra finedrsbbed-the finest ever brought
to this market.
AZ "A rs. "a
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, Of every q
grade and kind.
BOOTS AMD SEOYS. a
All qualities. -
To ShOeln1 kers.--Weh have all qualities
of Shocmakers Tools; Shoe Findings, great
varieties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
4. C. WRIGHT q G. W. RANSeeN N,

EJAvIN bought the ertirs stock Of
goods and accounts from s:rceketi & Co.
Tie business will hereafter ts rtsried on by
Wright & Ransom as.ths old srand Of the late
John Goodrich. They will sell goods IS
cheap for cash or 70 pnrcsnzl dealers on ihs
usual Cfetis a they can 1c boushs IL tia
towu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

as the same class OF goods car be soldin the
State. We deal only in the beet class Of
Goods. and will warrant everv article IS
represented, and are determined not TO be
under-sold by any one. Come along with
your Cash and Barter. and We will prove the
truth Of every assertions we make.
WHITAKER. SHACKLEFORD =. CO. 3
Sept. 20, 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
sppss MAppsx, Clerk.

DOTS, FARLEY ECO, ..
GROCERS, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Carr ST.
Richmond, Va. ,,
Special attention gwen TO the sale OF TObhCCo,
WHEAT, and all kinds OF PRODUCE, and hbefA
advances made on cOnslgnmeRs.
k FRAf * B. P0 fTIiRstEY,{ late ofPe'er.Ours'
MARSHALL. Late of PeteTshuTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
TAILORING, 60.

LfALL AND WINTER CEnTHENG.--The
attention OF the citizens of Richmond and the
public generally ia Pectully called to our large,
varied, and complete assortment of Cents and
Youths CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS.
ali OF which were manufactured by us, with a
view of pleasing the great diversites Of taste IN
regard 10 dress. We hattar ourselves that the
s3 49, NJ ana duFaoility OF oar garments are UNI
advantages in manufacturing clothing are such as
to enable us To- sell ct such reduced prices can
not be equalied. Having made more extensive
arrangements this season for the supply of the
great demands tor Clothing than ever before, we
nope to receive large support from all in want OF
articles IL cur branch of business, assuring them
all that we Will do them justice.
We are also prepared 10 make 70 order any artl-
Gle Of Gents Wearing Apparel, at snort notice.
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
Branch of Baltimore House,
i03 corner Main and l4th or Pearl sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
Rithmunh QYpatth.
WEDNESDAY = Fl MORNING. =. DEG. 10. 1885
The Feeding Of Paris.

The annual account OF the receipts and ex
penditures OF the city OF Paris, for the year
is5e. has just been published by the munie,-
paItty, aud possesses this year, besides ~
usual STATISTICAL points of interest, the aoui-
tional one OF being the last document OF me
kind which will be PIT forth under the Ola
iimita OF the city. The bulge. LOT ieoV, when
cannot appear Jill next year, Will naturally
contain Inc details of the Increased receipts
aud expenditures caused by the extension OF
the CITY to the fortidca,ions, under the work
ing of the law Of June, 1889. 1t appears by the
prsseu document that the receipts for the past
wear have amounted 10 about ITO millions o!
francs, whilst the expenditure has reached the
sum OF ~ millions. One of the principal
sources of the receipts is, as usual, the oegoi.
or tax on estables and drinkabIes, c0mhnsit-
bies and other cbleC - en- erlDg the city kates,
which figure IN tue above account 10 the
amount Of 81 millions OF francs, an increase on
tue iast ten years OF aearIy ~ millions ~ th'e
cineie braucn Of revenue.
ILIs already calculated that me l'b,uJu III
hahitants added 10 tue usual popaiatioh OF
Paris by the extension OF tts limits, WIZ cause
the o.frei 10 reach, for 1861, the sum OF hnVot,
600 or the 5i,O0a,0o1 thus Obtained, the
drfnkabies contribute ~ nUO,UUO being S,oVu,OOo
more tnan iG the previous year ltis remarked
that the immense extensions given in the last
two wears TO tue building trade, has caused u
rise of from i,uaU,UJg hectolitres OF lime and
piasier 10 900, Uiu Of the same materials. To
give an idea OF me cons um tion OF Paris, II l.
stated that, In tne various markets OF the city,
cams and poultry nave been sold TO the
amount of 10 ,vo0,V0J; butter aud eggs TO that OF
I2VvJ, 900; fruits aud vegetables 10 5000 UUV
hsn 10 e,vO1,UUG, aud oysters to 2,VJO,UUo-the
tax on inese several arucfes bringing Eeariy
s,up1. 80 lnio the cily Golfers.
Inc Consumption OF bu .chers' meat has cou-
sidcrabiy Increased siucr the trade has been
tArown open, tAeie being au increase OF ,UU0,-
uVJ OF klIos (or IL $4,000 vi pounds ~itnln Inc
last Two years. Among Inc utler receipts the
dog tax Is computed - bring into toe cIty
nearly 3Ju,uUu francs, whilst tue dllninuuon Ia
inc caaIue race has oeen reckoHeJ III less
thaa tgoIn 1850 IA 1855 - 2g,VUO IN the year
1852. fne lax on riga. OF entfy at the BJurse,
ooutinued III splits OF ali representations Vn the
subject oy the naauciai press, brings IN up
waius OF 1900 francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

ScssEAT A Posr. OsfiCE.-B ldget -Cin't
ye gave lns thtm three Da'peuny sIampsi I'm
aka tats n1ur, Mlsther.
CLERK (sAaypay) -Mt1tn, this Is not the la
dies widow I've toli YEA 81 TWICE bstoIe.
BGtlssI-A4' sure tie LJtj spare toi your
hseitu cir; l'm 40 lady, odt Working siri,
Cad ~ earn 50 i mJutD.
Tae sLainu, were nauded over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
Pharmaeeutlsts, Richmond. Va

SERVANTS CLOrhING.-The subsc rlbers
= for many years have been extensively engaged
in manufacturing for factory. field and house ser
wants Black and Fancy Satlnet Suits; Fancy
Cashmere Suits; Flushing over sacks; Petersnam
over sacks; heavy wool Under Clothing; Hickory
and brown Cotton Shirts.
SUITS FOR B0fS.-Our assortment comprises
every thing usually kept Tor complete OUTFIT
Great induce nts can re offered TO purchasers.
SHAFER, HALSEY CO. ll9 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

CEa TO HOUSEKEEPERs.-B BY late ar
kHS3rivals, we offer a splendid variety OF french
Hldf in sets or single pieces Fancy Toilet Ware,
Of new designs; Glass Ware, OF every deserip-
tion; Silver Plated Ware Ivory Handle and Com
mon Knives and Forks; Bronze Iron Hat Stands;
Tea Trays; Britannia Coffee and Tea Irns' Gss
warmers; Japanned Toilet Ware; Gas Fixtures
Mirrors; together with magnificent stock OF
rich Faney Goods, all of which we oier as low as
sach goods can be obtained.
X A. BULKLEY 4 CO., Is7 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
LEYY,S Dry espOnS NTUhr the To-

~ lowing cheap Goods can now he found: Yard
wide Unbleached Cotton AZ s1< cents worth 10
cehts fine Unbleac he'd Cotton at 81 cents, worth
10 cents; Ca 'coes for making spreads at 6t and 81
cents; fine IRISH Linen at 50 cents can't be had
elsewhere for less than rs cents White and Co
lorsd Marse. les Bosoms at l21s cents, worth iSA
GEMS; Union Linen Bosoms a 2>s cents, worth
worth 37a cents; Grass Linen Handserchiefs at IS
cents, worth 80 cents; and various other goods, all
oT i.h an e SnId aouaIty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
.z<s -. TRAVEL sesA:ak

Is -! TO THE NORTH, 1901.
Baltimore, daily, lexcept Sunday,l az $50 A. VI.
and at 80 NJ. 6or Niagara Falls, tlafe only ter
ilton, all parts of Western New York and Canada
for Detroit Cheago Cincinnata 81 a0rLs ana Al
Travellers can go to Detroit, Chicago, Ml!wau
Ee &c, via Niagara Falls, at the same cost as D.
any other route.
a new route to New York is now open by this
Road, via Harrisburg and jersey City. with onl
on change of cars. are Sc: Take the $50 A, Nj
train and 20 through by daylight, over hrst- oas
Roads and through beautiful country. Try il.
"a Buy tickets only TO Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE, Sup's.
John 7 RIaNEy, Aseatant SUIT &c a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
IF j. w. sRAySER-
sES APOTH ECARY AND DRUGGIST

~ j. W. sRAZAER- -
AP0THECARY AND DRUGGIST-
IL Nth street, between Grace and Broad,
LIZ RICHMOND, VA,
Keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock
Of PURE and RELIABLE DIR UGS, MEDI-
STUFFs. WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, ALCO-
aOL. BURNING FLUID. GARDEN SEEDS,
svefv kind. TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS of
various brands. al the popular PATENT NEDI-
Cir rs Of the Cay-eyery thing, IN fact, usually
found ia DRUG ST0RES-~hIch Will be sold on
She most reasonable Terms. ! lso, pOLLARUS
NERVE and BONE LLNfAiEN1.
PHYSICIANS and otherg can rely on having
their PRESCRIPTIONS accurately and carefully
compounded, at ell hours OF the DAY and NIGHT,
J. W. FRAYSER,
Apothecary and Druggist,
myll-ts 18th. betureu Grace and Broad SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
Sth and VAN street, NOTtn sue.
n, B.-The store is for tent.
. kaiaaiBEH, UNIURRENr Mos = ]

II or EVERY STATE IN THE UNION RE
CEIvED At PAR FOR DRY 6OOps OF EVE.
ny DESCRiPTlUN.-Prlces reduced 10 suit the
present grea: monetary and political crisis The
panic no ~ AZ hand must be met / am, therefore,
disposed to offer the whole OF my valuable stock
of DIV Goods AZ any sacrifice from the original
cost Tor cash Only RecJIiect, have NJ price FOR
any goods IN my valuable stock IN exchange Tor
specl- or unCurrsut bank notes. My trends and
customers would do we'll TO avail themselves Of
this opportunity to buy some OF the cheapest Dry
Coors ever of red IN the State OF virginia. Call
at the house of trade Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

III SINGER SEWING MAJ "a \ rs.-
The marked and ever extended popularity Of
SINGERS SEWING MACHIN ES, both IN Ams
rica and Europe, is such az best to establish the
superiority over all others in the market. sewing
Machines, so called, may bs bought, 1t ia true, for
smaiiert amount of dollars, bat /: Is mistaken
economy O invest any thing IN a worthless or un-
reliable article, anu those who Will do 80 must
ABIDE the consequences.
SINGERS NEW FAMILY MACHINES
In order to place the reTp 5eSt Frfrt!y lidchtres
iH the lc0r!d within the reach of all, We have re-
duced our Letter A, or transverse Shuttle Ma
chimes, beautifully 0rnamented. to FIFTY DOL
9INGER'8 No. ! AND STANDARD SHUT
TIE MACHINES,
Both OF very general application aud capacity,
and popular both in the family am, the manutac
JorY. Prices reduced respectively from SlS6 and
$50 to $50 and 500.
SlNGER'S No. 5 STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE.
For carriage makers ana heavy leather work.
Price. complete, 5l25.
Also, TO complete the list, an entirely new ar
tiole, uneQualed for manufacturing purposes,
aOiseless, rapid and capable of any kind OF work.
Price, including iron stand and drawers, SllO,
cheaper gt that m view OF lts value, than the ma
chimes of any other maker as a gift.
All OF Singers Machines make the interlocked
stitch with two threads, when Is the best stitch
and reliable Information about Sewing Machines,
their sizes, prices, working capacities, and the
best method OF purchasing, can obtain it by send.
ing for a copy OF Il. NJ Singer Co.'s Gazette
which is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely de
voted to the subject. 1t will he supplied gratis.
NEEDLES, THREAD, COTPONS, SILK, and
sill necessary articles used with Sewing Machines,
kept constantly On hand for sale. Also, practi
cal machlnIst, vino Is ever ready to attend on our
customers. If required
Messrs. SINGER & CO.'S Office being conduct
ed on the most thorough business principles, by an
entirely new set OF hands, we feel confident OF
doing our share Of the business, we have always
done heretofore. !. NJ. SINGER d CO.,
b. TRoTT, Agent. al 2S-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

NJ, hfs,.oth ENGLISH MUSTARD tin
'''' '''''"' ana n'se s fot sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
a FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MEHCHANI J.

PLASTER. SALT, LUMBEk, coal, 20
I'm addition 20 my Forwarding Business, wou g
IlDqf!miihR YARD opposite ms warehouse, and d
rrctly on the line Of the York River Rs.f2gsG'
vhere NAV lie found general assortment oil VII
elnia LUMBER, SHINGLES, Sc.
Mr. r. w. PEEPS Will attend 70 sales oil Lam
be NV account -h,oh
Consi snmena Of Lumber solicited, on Ei0-
liberal advances will ia made. ~ LhF"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

DAVIS, DEUPREE CO., Will EIVe tnsr
~ entire attention to the
SALE OF NEGROES,
Publicly and privately.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Corner Mayo and Fran Kiln streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
RIO II. DAVIS.
VIM. s. DEUPREE.
8. X. FUNDREN