davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Some County Committees for Counties who
have lost their organization, were also reported
by the Nominating Committee. The whole was
adopted by the Convention.
Adjourned to one-half past o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
The Convention assembled at the hour TO
which it was adjourned.
Mr.. Atkins, for the Committee on Resolutions
made report, which occupied half an hour in
reading, and which is too long for our columns
this afternoon. The resolutions were adopted.
During the reading OF the resolutions three
groans were given for President Lincoln, and
three cheers for Mcclellan.
Hon. Jales Brooks OF the N Y Express then
addressed the Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
A New Invention,

From the N. Y. Christian Advocate and Journal June
2ist, 1890.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
/, reports In illinois, land argued from this that
4

reports In Illinois, land argued from this that
he wasnt Ct for President.
lie here introduced figure, drawn from his
familiarity with catd-playing, which was readi'
ly unders TODD and appreciated by the Conven-
tion.
He said the Government had not conquered
the South, but it had conquered the North. In
States where parties were about equally divided,
freedom ofspeech and the press, and Democrat
ic Conventions, were suppressed, and this came
from the war. The Government was more des-
potic than the Sultan Of Turkey. (Applause.)
Three hearty cheers we're given for q. L. Val
landigham.
The Committee on Nominations reported as
follows
T. P. REDFIELD, Montpelier, Governor.
L. A. CHAPLIN, Rutland, L. Gevernor
r. Mex. 0RMSBY, Bradford, Treasurer.
Fl. B. SIXTH,
u. r. WRIGHT, STATE Co,o,n;,te,
G. WAsnBURsE,
+. y. BENJAMIN
H. B. SMITH
L. 5. PARTRIDGE Dssoo,e.
JOHN CAIN, ->''1
T, p. REDnELD
N. II. ARLINGTON, |
A. MeLANE, S,,b,t,,,.,
A. NJ. HEyLISG,
j. N. WEEKS,
Some County Committees for Counties who
have lost their organization, were also reported
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Hon. SOLOMON Foor will preside, and, Of
course, will make speech at the meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS

es For change Of time on the Vermo,,o
trail Railroad, see advertisement in another Wy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09
Vermont News.

HOUSE BREAKING AND AssAULT.-Ear-
ly on Thursday morning, same ruffian
burst open the door of the house on the
corner of Washington and Seminary streets,
occupied by Mrs. Nancy McManney, re-
spectacle widow lady, 20 years old. She
inquired who the intruder was, and was
assured that he was "a friend" She re-
piled that she knew of no friend who would
enter her houseat that hour and in that
way, but that she would light candle and
see who it was. Before she was able to
make light she was seized by the ruffian.
She made vigorous resistance, striking
him several times in his face with an iron
candlestic, and at the same time crying
murder" The villain appeared to be
frightened by the ouicry and jumped
through the window. The vigorous and
wel-aimed blow with the candestck, doubt
less, had demoralizing effect, as the floor
gave evidence of his having bled profusely.
We do not learn that any traces of him
have been found since he left the house.
His wounds are probably on The left side of
the face. Look out for Middle5ay
Register.
SAD DEAIH.-Fremont, aged about Is
Son of Calvin j.. Wright, Esq, of ST..
.johnsbury Centre, steped upon rusty nail
which penetrated his foot, fortnight ago
to day. The wound was not severe, and
soon healed. Last Friday be was taken
with lock Jaw, and be lived in great agony
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09
Col. Reaield Proctor.

A writer in the St. Johnsbury Coledo-
aiaa has The following no doubt just notice
of Col Proctor, Of Procto.sville, who com
mands the 18th regiment:
while so many officers in the Union
Army are becoming SO justly celebrated for
their deeds of bravery and heroism on the
battle field, allow me to relate an incident
worthy of note. On the 26th of Nov, a
portion of the I'd Brigade, VT. Vol, con-
sisting Of the 18th, 14th and 18th Reg-
ments, were ordered from Camp Vermont,
near Alexandria, Va, to Bull Run. After
fulfilling their mission they were ordered
on the 4th day of December, at noon, to re-
turn TO Camp Vermont. After marching
until some time after dark one poor boy, 8
years of age, from this village, belonging to
Co. X, 10Th Regiment fell out by the road
side, being too weary and heavy laden to
proceed farther. Col. Proctor of the 18th.
riding up inquired why the boy was there,
and learning the facts took his gun and
carried it some miles which so relieved
the soldier that he kept up with his regi-
ment, bat again getting exhausted finally
laid down, unable to 90 farther. The Col.
again came up, dismounted, gave the boy
his horse OH which be rode until so rested
that he marched with his regiment the re-
mainder Of the way into camp, distance
of 30 miles from the place Of starting in
liz hours.
is il any wonder that the 18th love their
! Colonel as Father, when he is so ready
10 display such acts of heroism so seldom
equalled ard never excelled? Be assured
that no other than brave man and a hero
would do such an act--and Col. Proctor
may be assured that such acts of devotion
to the comfort of his men is creating the
18th into a band Of heroes who will never
desert him or the old flag"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09
BELLOWS FALLS VT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1868.

| invoke the considerate judgment of man
kind and the gracious favor of Almighty
God.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done al the city of Washington, this first
day of january, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three,
and Of the Independence of the United
States of America the eighty-seventh.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09

On the morning of the 9TH inst, as the
advance guard, consisting of the 1st Arkan-
sas Cavalry and portion of the 9Th and
9TH Missouri Cavalry, were entering a wood
upon the south bank of Illinois Creek, ten
miles south of Fayetteville, they were fired
upon from ambush and thrown into panic
that resulted in total rout and a loss of
their baggage train of twenty -four wagons.
They went flying back TWO or three miles,
until they met the main body when they
rallied once more. Major Hubbard of Pea
Ridge fame, with portion of two compa-
nies of the lst Missouri tried to stem the tide
Of Rebels, but without success. Their SUI
perior numbers bore down everything be-
fore them, among others this little band.
Major Hubbard himself ard two of his
Lieutenants were captured, and the remain
der forced TO retreat at double quick.
Our infantry were soon brought forward
and few pieces of artillery got into posi-
tion, that sent the bold scoundrels back as
rapidly as they came. Gen. Heron fol-
lowed up his advantage as quickly as pos
sible, and soon found himself in contact with
the main rebel force. This splendid army,
contrary 10 our expectations, was well
clothed, well armed, and well fed, and bet
-, 1r;No1 tb,., 80, o,y, zoI1;arr T. nop
sisted OF corps of 25,000 men, command
ed by Gen. Hindman, and was in four di-
visions commanded respectively by Gems.
Parsons, Marmaduke. Rhone, and Frost,
and was supported by park of artillery of
% guns. Beside this they had a tremendous
advantage in position. The battlefield was
magnificent stretch of open ground, skirt
ed on the east by an abrupt bill covered
with thick woods. On this bluff, concealed
by the forest were posted the rebels in full
force.
Our force numbered $500 or 1000, and
consiste of the sollowing infantry, the Gath
and 37th Illinois, the 10Th and Goth Iowa,
the 26th Indiana, and goth Wisconsin. In
addition to these were 4 companies of ar
tillery who worked some "a guns, and about
half a dozen companies of cavalry. Our
men were worn down with long and con-
tinuous forced march, and some of them
had been without food for 81 hours. How
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09
Annual Meeting OF the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society.

3hahushi EsSGAtH@ OE ct1tS AssAA~
cultural Society.
The Annual Meeting of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society, was held at
Bellows Falls, on the % day of January,
1868.
The Committee on field crops made their
report by which it appeared that II. w.
Lester took the first premium on corn,
he having raised one hun red and one
bushels and 10 quarts to the acre.
The first premium on oats was also
awarded to Mr.. Lester, he having raised
seventy-nine and one-half bushels to the
acre.
The first premium on potatoes, to the
same the yield being two hundred and
ninety nine bushels TO the acre, with but
slight appearance Of rot.
The first premium on wheat was award
ed to A. II. Post of Ratland.
The Treasurer's Report was read and
accepted, by which it appears that the bal
ance in the Treasury was three thousand
nine hundred and thirty-one dollars and
| forty-three cents, being an increase 10 the
fund Of about one hundred and sixty dol.
lars since the annual report.
The annual report of the Secretary was
read and ordered to be printed. (We make
/ .ba 70 lowinu aStraot.N n
The passage of the Dog Law must be
regarded as substantial advance in the
legislation of our State. The great dam
age to our sheep by the canine race can
hardly be estimated. Few sheep raisers
but that have suffered some,-many have
suffered great deal. There is reason to
believe that the Dog Law came as the le-
/ gitimate result of our action at the Wool
4 Growers Convention, al which the Secre-
tary was requested to memorialze the Leg
! i,lature in behalf of the enactment of a
/ Dog Law. 1t is estimated that there are
not less than seventeen thousand dogs in
this State at the present time. That this
number will be greatly lessened by the pas
sage Of this Act, there can be no doubt. 1t
would seem to be a wise disposition of this
money. that the revenue acerning under the
4 Act. should be allowed to remain in the
town treasury of each town respectively, a.
a fund to meet damage arising from dogs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09

whose owners are not responsible, or where
neither owner or dog can be identified
The following gentlemen were elected Of
licers for the ensuing year:
President.
EDWIN HAMMOND, Middlebury.
Vice Presidents.
j. w. CoLBURN, Springfield.
Henry KEYEs, Newbury;
DANIEL r. PoTrgR, St. Albans;
Henry G. RooT, Bennington.
Corresponding and Recording Secretary.
Daniel Needham, Hartford.
Treasurer.
J. ". Colburn, Springfield.
Directors.
Frederick Hobrook, Bratileboro
+. B. Chase, Lynaon;
Henry S. Chase, Shelburne;
David Hill, Bridport;
John Gregory, Norshdeld;
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry;
Nathan Gushing, Woodstock
Geo. Campbell, Westminster
Henry Haywood, Rutland.
The following resolution was adopted:
ReSol0cd, That the interests of the WOO
growers of this State would be greatly
advanced by the publication of paper de-
voted exclusively TO the subject of sheer
and wool; that as the production of stock
sheep and wool have become pre-eminenly ly
leading feature in the agricultural indus
Try of the State, some such communication
among our own people and with the people
Of our sister States, is imperiously demand.
ed; that one great advantage to be secured
by the establishment of such paper would
be The securing of communication witt
wool growers throughout the country, ant
by so doing place within the reach of every
sheep raiser all matters of interest relativ,
thereto; that we pledge the interest of ou
State Society to the sustaining Of such {
paper, whether established in or out of tn,
State; and that we request and authorize
the Secretary of this Society to open cor
respondence upon this subject with the view
Of establishing a paper at an early day.
Resolutions expressive of grief at tht
death of the Hon. John jackson Of Brae
don, who was member of the Board Q
Direction at the time Of his death, were in
troduced by Mr. Needham of Hartford, an,
unanimously adopted.
Adjourned without day.
DANIEL NEEDHAM
Rec. and Cor Secretar5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-09
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
poc mad ~. Coo,oto,,.,,
The Battle of Prairie Grove, Ark.

BELLOWS FALLS, Jan. 2, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
~ Thomas ". Kessoe, A1ssioneeY.
lOalee eornsr l2.h and Gary sta
roMuss1oNER s SALE OF REAL ssrA'

COMHIssIONER'S SALE OF REAL RsrArp
~ ATAUOTION.-By virtue Of decree d
the Circuit Court Of the city Of Riah uOnd n-o
ncun.sd on the l3:h day of March 1863 In tbs On,
styled k0uiS's guardian W. Kzetts and othsrI
snail, a EpesiN Commissioner, proceed 70 ueli
upoo the prsmlsss. At pubho auction, on FRIDAY
the 30 Of April 1869 as IL o'clock n. that very d.
s.rabls HRl' K HOUSE and LOT located on n,
east Eide Of Hrauklin between 9Th and 18th n,
The lot fronts 81 fest on Franklin street, sunn.,
sysy from Ssh street TO ths rear Of the lot Il.
hons. Ia Of brick. containing six rooms, with IN
throughout tia house. with a 6ne Well Of wassr
and brlck Kitchen, one and half Ltories hish
Ttis properly Is sbOut the best located In IL
city Of Richmond for private residences. being q
front OF . large square owned by the city and ia,
tended for public wax &nd having profpsesy.
vie y Of tie rigsr and al the Surrounding eounsy
TRIMS ,-0ns!ourlh cash. OF oil II prsfesrsi
ihs balance In g. II. snd Is month"; fer negotIsba
Sotss with interest added. The title to BE- RETAINED
until all the purchase money be paid and oOs
yeysr CO directed by the 0oart The taxa fof u.
pses.n. year to be p.d BY shs passh.sss nd 10
epscal Co0mis:ousf.
S.Is conducted BY THos w KlEsEf, Auet'r.
vyALuABLA n0Us1ROIR Asp KfTcHRs
v FURSfTURg At ACGTION .--Immsaiste;
e::sr the Gale CT .hs hoase .il DO sold q. Of tn,
Houoehod aud Kitchen FuKHITURN, eonsisar,
In part Of.
essas, Mahogany Chairs.
g-c.tGg aai Arm Chsirs,
I'No nne Mirrors,
Mai be-tcp Centre Table, Esegre.
Pine Velvet AID ply oas pets aud Rass,
Iiuipg Table, Tin Safe,
White Granite Dime. and Tea s.s, eonp,.t
Knives. Forss, Walters, Spoons. 80,
Re !siseds. Is sda Mattresses,
Waahs!anda, Wardrobe. &c.
Cns very superior Cooking siovs aud Fixture
NH rs TH0S w KERa1S. Auctf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
by q h. flsuss, AuesisMeeP.

r ARGE SALE OF SCARCE AND DEGIRA-
i 4 BILE DRY GOODS AND MOTIONS, Oh
MONDAY, APRIL 6rH-ConsislinS u
Elpacxs, Bereges,. :
Bi.ex silks, rich Pads,
White Flsnaal Istsh linens,
White Cambsic5 Gallo ,es,
LsLAines. iAics Csntrics,
ki,esias Lniags, eolorsd 0sn.briSs,
Lsdea' and Eisses white Hoss, hall hcss,
RIiisnts, all wool Mou ssilnss
LlaaA Eanaka catsfs. White Plaid koslips,
Haspsndsrn. Gloves. Pins.
Etss Pea white and black Tape,
Sewing and 6Adisess' Siik,
Hoosy soap, Ocmbe Gyory and hosp)
Halt Pins, spool Cotton. 1esdsss,
pspr and Env,lopss. Wallets.
Shoes, Boots. HAS.
klsgant Cloth and Ca.simsss Pants ana Coats
unssrshhts Coilass Gloves, -.
ALSO
TO dcssn n&snlnesot Hoop nkists,
So pieces Rleachs 4 Gotten,
T2 cheats best 0unpowder Tea
$50 doEsn Claras lest spool Gotten.
ap3-sds . RoU3S. Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
by Wilkes Morris. Auctienssr,
" ilnipgson, II. O.

nrRHcT IMPORT ATIoN-OARao Of
sfESESHIP LIZZIE -On FRIDAY, Apn
81 1903 At 10 O'Clock A a, viii sell ut my salsa
Following arsic;ss. imported direct peg ssssmss Lin
z.e zig:
20 bags prime Cctras
2; bsis Brown EusA
! 20 bexes CASTLE Soap
90 do supse Hpsrm Candles
do extra do do
Cd do Eiar Do 20 lbs e.eh
is do do 40 20 do do
90 gan best Ecs'lsh Mustard
81 boxes kxvao: Log Hood
10 csAks Coda Ash
10 do Sal Coda
~ kegs keiIa, assorted ssxes
is chetta Oopgoo Tea
u tt!s 0opperss
ossks Kerosene OIL
bils Hackerel
do Cuba MolSsass
do ard $50 bsss Table aait
IS boxss Fancy Soap
loo dog IA ErooM1
fG3 9>css Matches
40 brsxsts Champagne
20 sides Sole Leather
liza pxrs La ie-' Congress CATERS, super
Ia do s,ses' assorted Boou
oi7 do Msa's add Ladies Ehoss, assostej
a fesIas Commercial Note Paper
II q Buf Eavaopss
b dozen Co&.ss's Spool Cotton
ga do Cotton HANDY erehies
~ pieces Chamtrsy
G CO Et5ipas
10 do ss.iret
100 packs Pins
10 y Needles. Ac-
Wilmington. N O. Hsrsh g, 1867. M SOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
BY Kedwesd Z Phillips, A uctieneers.
81 Main street


ny Sumner & Arents, Aue.s.,
Corner Main ard 18Th stx
FXfINfIvE RALN OF DRY-aOODs AND
IL FANCY GOODS AT AUOfIOM-Cn TUES
DAY MORNING Lext. the Tn inst cornmeEcipa
ut ~ O'clock ut oar warehouse, Gamer Ct Meid aad
l3:h streets, will bs sol very lMss and desirable
assortmec. Of flesh ard ssssoraoie DIZZY 4UoDS
insuding tie bet variety and choicest selection
ever cf.red by IA. Among which will be found
$50 pi5 ces Bissched Shis;lngs
leo PJl,w rare GotsonS
80 +" Farss Prints
2V Ofesndie kus.ins
So Eournl"R D,.aiass
50 Fancy Mocas.sues
EiScA Apacca Swiss nEsias
Checked Auslrs. IFish Linens
White Go:tcn Hosa ard Eals Hoss
Enk. Linsn ead Cotton HAudksEchtsfs
Fancy 'pnet kibbcrs
raff.ta and Satin Rib. ons
l.oOG gr0ss Bons Saspelder B-ttons
ssrool Cotton, Fisk ThrsAd
&. Saving kik Pins ani NessIss
I.lasu esd Cotton Tape
hae Lsess
Eubts. and Horn DreJ.ing Combs
Ivory, Rabbe-, and Horn fine COMBS
Tooth Brushes, Hair P.rs
Linen and Fancy EosoIn shirts
Zap, Letter hta Scte Paper
lead peacls end zen Uoisefs
ia.cy sJApj, Poke: B,;ks
Sevo.si 'a-sa saS0!aes iao.aaiig : general ~.
msu; Of
hets aec.s rni She's,
Will .-tieh thu safe VIII sl5e.
iiRa5 Casa. RUNNER ID AsE:if9
go j. tds Sneinaeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03

ICWstSt SonAo INA VIZ e0ooAj
GALS OF d2OOR1IDH.-Ws viii sall II sne.
- don. On YsIDAI, April -. q oas ssors-hosss,
C0rn- Of 9 b and Main s1e-
Is bSis choice n GneAe
% bags 90 do do
II lEes Go d do
Is ha1s lxtra do
10 ca In Sci Soda
10 kegs Caxboaass Soda
Is Kegs Lard
80 bcxss Soap
SO bags Ea!e
And sundzy other goods In the 0roesry Ina
mist ROBINSON. ADAA1 4 OO. AussA
We ~iii add to our sale CO F9lOAY-
$50 psCf ages kanufaeaussd Toba1eo 0xavsly
and o.hsr eaoaee 6eS11A
Parties desiiin9 70 send Tobacco 10 oar sale wtu
please ssrd sample boz. With hvotss. early 1Auss
day masnias. ROsINDoA ADAMS AGO..
apl~ Austioaaesa
-AIseO.-
IL bass Potatoes - huH
lCO0 lha kessp Lsaihas;
10 bbis new NolAssAa.
ALSO, BLOCKADE 0OODA
Is pieces White WsssA HlanaelA
easas FaAey 0cap,
kmAI lot Lister ard Note Pager.
With which The sale Wtl eenneDeA
spa RODiNeon, ADA0o . co. Aces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03

nEurIyl1,a gALn or NIoROKa-In pa

EUFIYllV gALn or Nn0ROE1-In par.
h. uuxnos Of "a order Of ne Otstfiet Coafe o.
tho Uooftdeeass G:asss Il America tos the assssn
District Of vHgiala made on ne lvsA day g De-
Gambler, 1864 b ~ Of The Oonfs1sraae seases
nsoeDed 6 Tuesday he TIL dal u April lisa .
10 aueiion .rocms Of Lss y Jo0sos % tsann!1
sired, ID ~ city e AisAnsoA - ssat = peasie
anallca, lcs sAsk The fealew11e eosoA hss ~
m John Has ~ - JeaeA 81 0ons 80 My
- yopna My, UaglhA - - lo1e e11l1Q
"a Als3an1ee - rs4es elRa go enS44 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
DIED.

o. 9Nanasy, April q, n1cTU BELL ytuns:
oot 0aaSAA9 q 0aRtWe0 an1 Am oAAeo04 49,
9asnNs sn1 II aaya
"Aa the SWEET d Mee That 1esnts ~ mem
Out WttAses In The slfcg day.
q lovely VA this lnfsDtt dawn.
81 sWsstay sp:d IL nfs AVA
'wAasi chat = sAis NE can Ger al up ths
That dessa In tAss f,na heart hath made
pue ne so,aoe meet soothing an0 Searsst Of oil
An! never can cheer me again"
Her suasral win take Elscs friday, ct O'clock
r n, f,ou ne residence Of her parents, corner b
ana Byrd essssts, The f.isEds and eco aAintsnesl
q tae fsmlsy fsscsosfuiis iavise6 to attend.
On fhufsday morning, 81 4 O'Clock, PATRICK
RIrHY, Ased IL years,
He fnnesai will TAXI place from tAe resideecs Of
his m other. csnw Ct "a End Nv Dad streets At
O'Clock this tFridsyl afternoon. The f.iends Of
The Nm'ly are respectfully Invited to attend.
Gu the !: Inst, In the 9Th ysa- az her sse FLO.
RRMO1. ccush OF Of David aad Emily Nc
MINI.
In. relatives and friends Of tho family are re-
sp.cs!uliy invited 30 attend her funeral. from st
Joins Ccu:ca, this (Tr:dsy) evening, at O'Clock.
Al bis rssidsnce. In MaGiScn coucty. after 9
brief illness, Capt WESLEY FAY, In ths eath year
Of his aga Flo was Gus % tbs 9. settlers 10 that
part OF Virginia, and . descendAnt Of Col Jonas
Fry. OF The 1svosntion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03
by Kent, Pnine + Co , Aacts.

r ARas siI.H OF DRY GOODS At AUC-
j ZION --On WEDszsD ~, tho 9Th last We
shall sell without reserve. 10 c.cse oou..gSmsnw,
ing3 assortment oil fresh ami fes.tsble
UAsx uUVU0,
consisting IA Fart cf
Rich Hcus.in DssAlne.;
Fne Fancy Pfiuts, Irish Linens;
SILK ard cotion Hdkfs. Black Aipsae.E
Eatiuo.s. Cloth, Uassimsios Ginghams;
satsat Thread, Spool Co.tcns Combs;
H.uahes Pins Papers, Envelopes. &c;
ths " hole comprising ere Of ,hs best ASSOflmeEts
offered by US this season.
ADD KEnT, PAIhA l. co, Auct'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03

TT NOW In STORE, ard fer sale At 20 rs
ksiu street, three doors below Tradsrs' Bank
COCO lbs good Smoking Tobacco
800 b, Z:ptyr Puff Smoking Tobacco. In
papers
800 lbs Soldiers Comfort Smoking Tobac.o,
In rape.s
500 lbs Gold Lust smokirg ToSaceo, In bsS5
3NOlhs several hrs uds Chewing Tobacco
chss.s prime Green Tsa
Pore Coffso
Essence OF Coffee
Good Brown susar
bbls Nhiskey
Fancy Prints
Gzghams
Eleackel Nnd Blown Naaiirs
Eatiusts aid Melons
100 gross Bore Pant Buttons
Coats'y Spool Gotten and other makes
Thorps Black Thread
Ladies' Morocco Boots; do Congress 0aisers
Meas B I'm JTAl Shops
Mems Csvsir Boots.
sp g ~ WkPOI X rs Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-03

AUCxIoN 1AHnD-Fl1sDe,.
- Z. .. a.sk. Asss.
TN0DA0O0 MILLs A1D 11XfunRa ar.,
1Io1..O On 3auRoDAY. = 1Dsii 1883. sSU \:
o'clock. VIII ssll q NJ esrs-
poeadf sap Mills
| = !: !:
Tbs shove Mills ere nearly unv ana 49,.
VIII Tins e. and ere Of tie vsey bsss mass;.
levers, Bhes. irons TIM 10
:, 40 .nscn me st:sn:i I'm Of tobaseo nanufaa
Tho absve sale win take plses ru,s
AUxHiAo' At ths hour Of 10 o'siosk pessissiy ~
~ BMTzRL POM IfU1R Ar 1IIdrror
" leIOAY. "a Of April, Il 10 o'sosS' "a
s-, At tbs rsaldsnes Of NJ D JoAnsoa. so....a.,
I'm aaG = streets portion q hs tasass,,
0sns:r sss, sor pIi.i.s lwgs k.hoss,,
W. Mddraf ws... .ssnsh ssdssssA Bassas,
set Dam ssk Curtains psylorl
-. ! 1ssnea Marble O'osk. QaV aix weekly
VALIANT 0ock.Cass
sst Cottage Furniture. complete. ln oak N
on Cloth on paAs.ss and disins.rosm
Several Fsndsrs
/ Ooot ing Etovs
l Battling Room, with nppS.atus
And many other articles
nh 81 1B COOK. Aassr.
FURHI TURF. n1DDiN0. OaO0Klsy
u Glassware. Carpets. Clocks. Cooking apA o..
Htoves for sale At AUO91OH.-On fUI9DAY
n'xs. March 3ist. viii spl ~ my store, beeiulL,
at 10 cook, very large and most excellent =
soztGasns Of Furniture. cts, consisting Of
Walnut jenny Lind Dsdstsads
. Mahogany French Scroll %
Secretaries and Book Case
" Csblnsts, Haxbls-tops
I" Sofas. Chairs, Tables, eta
L&rgs. haudxcme. and excellent DtusssIs IN.
InErain Carpets
several mcst excellent IAathAr Dxds AM
Hair xsttr<sses
AEunbef If Cooking and othss Etsvea so,.
excellent
Bssiiss Numerous Other useful a;tielsa,
pho above safe Is pos poEed unW FRIDAY. Ii.
81 tusS Zap 81 HD COOK Auetr