davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
How the Relationship Runs.
TnaMAna1lon.A Married some

TIM MARHIAGB.- Married, some
time about tho year 1856, by his
Satanic Majesty, King Beclzcbub.
Esq Y MslCopperhead Democra.
cy and Rattle make Slavery, both
OF tho United States. sa.
Tnk FIRsr BoRN.--Born in The
summer OF 1855. lecompton Bor.
der Rulfan, son OF Mr.. Copper.
head Democracy. This unsightly
child, born six months after the
above marriage, after q few months
of sickly existence, died from a
peculiar disease called Free State
.SHoosp BoRs.--Born ut Charles
ton, s. O., in tho year of grace,
1860, Secession Pro-Slayery Re.
bellion, true son Of Mr.. 9. and
Mrs. II s. Democracy, DIR. Jim.
Buchanan acting accouchour. This
child, which "looks so much like
it's daddy" is now going on four
ycars old. Its infancy was mark
ed by SO much precocity that it
was "to, smart TO live" It's back
was broken by u fall at Vicksburg;
It's face horribly burned in the fire
at Gettysburg, aud ono OF its feet
was Rinput,,tol at Atlanta. IL has
been a source OF trouble all it's
days. Its death, however, is now
looked for soon. The "old man."
thcy cay, is "raviug mad, through
fears that his dear sou will dc.
The old dy, also, is in great
quicker and some of her friends
havo got the sympathetic fits.
TnIRp lioRS Born in New
YORK city, in July 1868, Patrick
Riot, ih,rJ son of Mr. g and Mrs.
X. S. Dcmvcracy. This monster
baby came near being still bord,
hut by the aid ofDr. Seymour and
his 'lricnds,r it lived three days
Tho fatality which has attended
these children shows that no child
nf theirs can over live, and yet
thjv survive loig enough to cause
great trouble. and SO hong rs the
odd folks live, there is danger OF
nu increase in the family" 1t is
proposed, therefore, to 5chcad the
old woman to prevent her genera
ting any further trouble, and to
hang the old man To prevent him
from marrying elsewhere. Tho
people will rvjoicc and cry Amen!
t. thl extinction of the whole
rLCO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
General Sherman.

The Rome, Georgia, correspon
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
tells the following story about
"crazy Shelman;p sA WwETg
Major General William 7. Sher-
man Is in the city, and communi.
eating with tho Government. No
IN n in America is more cheerful
and selfposscssed. For the gen.
eralship of Hood il is no secret
that he has the most inexprcssiblc
contempt. Speaking of him to
his general officers ono day, lie re.
marked, with an emphasis pccu.
liar to himself:
"Jobnston being sensible
man l could generally divine his
movcmcnts, but rs Hood is not,
can toll nothing about them ~
Another time he said:
"D.-n him if he will 90 to the
Ohio river III give him rations
The nearer the rebels come to us,
the easier it will be to kill them
Last week Hood was reported
at Decatur, Alabama, with his
whole army. ~
"Lct him 20 North" said Sher-
man, "a'y business Is dorm
South Z!
Thomas will take care of him
and Nashville, and Schoiicld will
not let him into Chattanooga OF
Knoxville. The military sky is
bright as the noon day sun in this
department. ll'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Sayings of Josh Billings.

Sayings of Josh Billings.
1t IL highly important that when
q man makes up biz mind tew be.
kun q raskal, tint ho should ex.
anime hizself clusly, and see If he
ainst better constructed for a
phocl.
argy in this way, ifa man is
right, he kant be tn radikal, ii he
IL rong, he kant be too consarva.
tiff.
Tell the truth and shame the
devil;" kno NV lots NV people who
can shame tho devil easy enrfi,, but
the tother thing bothers 'em.
1t is very dclikato job tew for
| give a man, without lowering him
in hiz own estimation, and yurcs
tew.
Aza gineral thing, when a wo-
man wares the brituhes, she has a
right tew them. ,s.r.-.f,.., a..
II IL admitted now hi everybcdl
dy, that the man who kan git fat
on berlony..sassagc, haz good dele
of dorg in him,
AIN poor. aud am glad that
am, for fluid wealth makes more
pecpil mean, than it does gcnor.
GUS
Woomau's inilocnzc is powerful
cspcshila when she wants any.
thing.
Sticking mp your nozc docn't
prove cnnything for sopc bil,r,
when he IL away irum hum, smells
everything.
No man luvs tow git beat, but
itlz better to cit beat, than tcw be
alus rong.
Awl kinds ofborcs arc n nu
sanco, bat it IL better to be bored
with zinch orger, then u gimlot
1t IL said "that n hoss don't
know hiz strcngtlln-and | don't
really suppose that a skunk does
nurthor.
abe sure you are ritc, then 20
ahed," but in knso OF don't go
ahcl emmy wa.
Sckts and crccds of religion
are like pocket compcssCs, good
cuuil'to pint out the dirckshcn
but the nearer the pole you git the
wus lha wink.
Men aint apt to git kickt out Nv
good society fcr bean ritch.
The rode to rcwin is alwas KEEP
in good rcparc, AMI the travellers
pa the expense Nv it.
liza man begins life bi being
iust lutcnat in hiz family, he need
never to look fer promotion.
The onla profit there is in kcap
ing more than wun dorg, liz what
yu kin maik on the bord.
havn't got as much mummy ~
sum folks, but lav got as much
impudcncc NJ eny nv them, and
that IL the ncxt thing to mummy.
1t aint often tha Il mans rcputa
shcn outlasts his mummy.
Don't mietnkc arrognus fer wis
dun; mcnny pcpil hay thot tina
wus wise, when tha wus only win
dy.
rho man who kant git ahcC
without pulling others back, is {
limited cuss,
Wcmmcn will sumtimcs confess
their sins, but never nu wan to
confess her faults. yr-F
Oh what n wurld this is tcw
live in, fer sole that ir afraid IL,
durt and deyiltry.
Young man, study Difference
it is the best card in the pack.
lIoncsta is the poor mans pork
and the rich man'spudding.
Thare IL n luxury sumtimes il
fcclin lomosum. -rf r-.#ru.I
Tharo is onla one advantage
that | kan see, IN goin tcw th'
dovil, aud that iz, tho rode liz oazy
and yu are shuro to git there.
LASTLY am violently opposed
tn ardent spcryits as u bovridgc
but fer manufacturing purpose,
think q lectlc ov il taste very
GOOD. TrOy Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Tm THREE CRISES. Tho thrco
events which causes ia to think
mos. profoundly. and which make
the most decided impression upon
the character, are thwarted ambi.
tion, unsuccessful love, and tho
approach Of death.
EXcRUcIATISG "A wag rose
from his bed on the 3ist of August,
and exclaimed: This is the last
rose of summer"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Asthma and COUGH Cured.

:
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives inslauta
neous relief in cases OF Asthma and Whoop-
rug Cough. II often cures NhoopIng before
it ruus half Its course, as II acts at once on
The phlcgm aud mucus. And cxpcls them
from the throat, and tho sufferer Is relieved.
In case OF Asthma. use Dr. Wishart's Dys.
pepsia Pills with tho Cordial, as thew have
never been known to fail to cure that disease.
DIR, WlSHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL will positively cure the fellow.
ing diseases; Consumption. il not beyond
the power OF medicine; Inflammation of tue
Lungs, Coughs. Sore Throat and Breast,
Bronehius, Asthma, and an unisiling rene.
dy for female complaints.
Tho above are a few among the thou.
sands whom this great remedy has saved
from an uutimely grave.
We have thousands Of letters from Phys,
JEANS aud Druggists who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they
have never used or sold medicine which
gave such universal Satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial when
laken In eonneetlon With DR.. Wisharts
Dyspepsia Pills, is an inCallibls cure for
BEwARE OF COMPLEMENTARY
gegn'ae has The name. { the proprietor and
q p'ne tree blown in the bottle. All others
are spurious limitations,
~ DIR, l. q @. WISuART.
No. 10. n Second ST., phiadclphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, at whole.
sale 10y all Philadelphia and New York
Wholesale Druggists. Oela7-Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Jusr So.-"Wait till we hear
from our States" said q jubilant
huf!.i-'is"ite the day after eloc-
"What States 7" FfTF
"South Carolina, Georgia, Vir.
sinia and the rest of them.n And
tho jubilant gentleman went oil,
chuckling over the sarcasm he
had prepetrated on the late Dem
ocratic party aud the historical
Chicago Convention.
HKind words do not cost
much. They never blister the
tongue or lips; and we have never
heard Of any mental trouble sri.
sing therefrom.
UWhy are your nose and chin
always at variancei
Becuse words are constantly
passing between them.
UWater.lilies are white chali.
ccs, held mp by unseon hands
beautiful thoughts rocked on the
swells of pnre bosom.
Do the best you can, whatever
yon undertake; ifyou are only a
street sweeper, sweep your very
best.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
N1mS,,,s'rhcio.'ns ,.smp.
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
IA No 229 Broadway
REFERENCES.


We the Nndsri sneJ dong business ia New York
CRY do AUTHORIZE Joseph 8. Walters, aud G Ii ,
sny der COM prising the Grm efihs National paten
ofee, TO Teferio ns, and bsli they wiIloondaet
,hsir bssinsss upon sTncILy HoSoRABLI rkIsoI.
rLEy. N l I f'TfT
~ tsisasdl isfIra I hr N Y.Rss. .so,h
Je.s.s MeKswsn Esq, importer, SO Maiden Lane
N. Y. Ci;y. ir. r.. .r '.-..
w.L. Taylor ESQ, Banker, 20 wSnst. NY,
coatles II Voorhees, ESQ. Banker ~ Pins ST..
N. Y. city. I-r .7
,sasessid. sswa'ds a Co, lmpOnsn,s . u Psalst.,
N, l'City.
Jeha wilmOi ESQ.,, commiss'On, . Bowling Green
ioGs ", Kirby Esq, MstropOIi,An Bsut, los
Brondway n v, rsty. " .i. eii 'T71-
u. Auhus ESQ, British sal American Exshanss
banking Coporsuon, 6a Wall StTeetS, Y, City,
n. Dawes Smith ESQ ,Chtmieai Bauk &C .rneF OF
Broadway and Chamhsf. Street, N Y. CITY
March II, 1864. 2i-..Iy m
i 1frr.a irHt f.r. l.aHf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Town SNuBnEp. A country.
man seen staring ut tho signs in
Albany was asked if ho wished to
buy some gap seed. "No, | don't
want none" was tho reply. 81
am looking at this little town; !
talk of buying it,"
T A woman remarked the
other day, that before her mar
riagc her husband had been much
struck by her, but that since she
had been every day struck by
him.
O. ~f,hn Massachusetts color
cd regiments has sent homo over
S65, 1000 just paid them. This is
nearly $50 out of SlSl paid each
man.
Why cannot n deaf man be legal.
ly condemned for nmrdcri BE
cause the law says no man can be
CONDEMNED without n hearing.
1t was proposed to tax ladies
corsots, but it was obi ctcd to on
the ground that such tax would
diminish consumption. 4NUlE
Why is n bride. groom worth
moro than q bridci Because she
is given away and he is sold.
llo who lives only to benefit
himsclfgives the world y benefit
when he dies
lftwenty grains make a scruple,
how many will maky n doubt.
lfsevon days mako one week,
how many will make II garden.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
The Rebel Finances.

l'of siN dollars in gold you can
buy IN Richmond. according To-
the oili,ial rcpIrt of Mr.. Trenholm,
Davis Secretary of the Treasury,
n Confederate bond for u hundred
dollars, bearing ak per cent inter
cat. That is to say, il you give
MIR. Davis six dollars in coin, he
will yiv, you one hundred dollars
in promises; but, on the other
hand, il you have no coin, but
oaly Confederate currency, Mr..
Davis will require one hundred
and thirty live dollars of this cur
rensy Tor one hundred dollars
bond.
Nc .Confoderacy, which has q
population otat loast five millions
Of whites, owes, according to Mr..
Trenholnl, tho neat sum Of eleven
hundred and twcn,ys millions,
threc hundred aud eighty.
thousand aud niucty-ivc dollars.
Tho, debt has inc. cnsod during the
last six months 10y ninety seven
millions six hundred aud fifty
thousand seven hundred and eighty
dollars. In tins Mr., Trenholm
does not include the foreign debt,
which amounts, he snys to tive
million two hundred thousand
pounds sterling, equal mt five dol
mrs in Confederate money to the do
aroi coin, to the further sum oftwC
hundred and seventy five millions
Mr.. Trenholm proposes q
scheme oitaxation which, in his
opinion, will, when carrie into
effect, cause "a sure appreciation
otthc currency" lie proposes to
levy an extraordinary, tax upon
cotton, corn and wheat, in tho
States OF Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken.
mcky, aud Missouri Why ht
did not prcpose, while he wa'
about it, to levy n tax upon whea
and corn in Illinois, lniana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, etc
does not appear; but he might as
well have done that rs to iEcludC
in his estimates taxes to bo rails
cd by Davis in Kentucky, or Mis-
souri, or Tennessee, or Arkansas,
or til, halfof Louisiana, or the
greater part OF Mississippi, or "a
third of Georgia, or the riches
part ofSouth Carolina, or the bes
part OF Virginia, lie will get jus
as much from these States an'
parts of States rs he will got iron
Illinois or New York.
A budget founded on such illu
sorry estimates is not worthy G
attention. 1t is u iOrcible confess
ion of financial desperation an
ruin.-N. y. Post.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
H0RSE PITCH F0RKl
.. .r. ..s. .H.. rI..
The Best and Only Reli-
able FORK now i'm Use.
H.iHfastu .err9f Daa,- sod 81
OVER 1000 SOLD
This 70 K IS Silt SUPPORTING.

needs no bearing down on the han
die, nor holding on to ropes. IL
carries its oson load. Beodre
of purchasing any other Fork
acih sickle shaped tines, as they
are infringements upon the Pat
cnt IF this Fork. .t.r..e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Capt. SAMUEL UARSrR,
No. a1i 5. Eight Street, Reading. la.
Coughs of Lang Standing Cured.

Mr.. Ward says: e4F ALfHf
DR, WlsuARr SIN: had Bronchitis. In.
nammation Of the Lungs, Shor'ness Of
Breath, aud Palpitation OF the Heart in tAeir
worst forms. had been treated by several
Of the most eminent physiciOns in Philadcl.
phla, but they could not stop the rapid
course Of my disease, aud had despaired
of ever being restored to health / was
truly on the verge of the grave, Your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
To me by friend, tried it, and am thank.
ful to say that, after using four large and one
small bottle, was restored to perfect health,
You can give reference to my house, No. 96S
North Second street, or at my office of Re.
ncr Of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
JonN WARD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, COmhRed!!

SoIieit'@g-IS,sa srsss. S1@Tsny T .esalns S s'i Pa.
ent, for new Inventions IN ,his rouniry and hu.
rope on the mast teA,onable terms. Conduet In.
iringement Cases and procpIe renewals Of Pat.
srts. ' Pr .|
oar Exhibition Rooms and
selling epsrtme Mt We esperilully submit To
the public that oo the oniy Resgon,tble solieit
ing House in the World that has an Exhibition
Room. UndETTtctESr ana SuCaEsSTrL selling de-
psHme Mt AIached. oS Para Srs r,Kss our ny Us
VIZ RsQrIRG 40 ApyAsCE FEE ron sELsisa. a.
We are in Regular Communie alton with upw ards o {
ieU ratent Sellers throh chou the county who de
pend wholly Tor their supplyor Patents nPon u.s.
OnI Exhibition Rooms lcoTner broadway ahd Bar
clay Street In the very heart and center ofthe Cityl
are daily visited " numherS ofCapit asts and en-
OF Eat erpse, see Investments In valuable Pat.
ents, for the puTpo.e OF reseling In
ready to purchase Ausefn PAtent and ensAge In Il,
manufacture, and TINS secure luetAtiv We N
Th ese sources demandthat are daiiy Augmentin nE
Ire fully suiheie absorb the entire supnly OF
Patents nov beingi,sned, AID that at tairp prices.
Cohsignments OF Patents foT sale are esPeetful-
" solicited ARy Information free, Respond BILE
Agenis Nantsdi every eoruiy and town who have
dxed places ofbu,i ness-to such We will nav $40
per quauer, and per cent. all saiesf TO ae' as
our Agents. for the explanation Zone hour or more
dsy) On the aJsls OF snch pate nts Bs nay be-
placed In theiThands for sale. 70 coed Sale,men
Who wsiiEiss wholssasihsss, ,sillpay s5s per monih
Atso IN avsllng Agent, wanted ava fair salary.
Agent, vii he leqnilsd 10 give some satisfactory
sscnrt, or po,it the cost prlce OF models which
viii he refp adsd when retnrn ed. ---r .-'-.~'
Address, enclosing stamp,
t..--.. . SNYDER g. WALTERS,
Ia No 229 Broadway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Large Sale of 0ilLands.


The Marietta Register Of the
.1lth says:
A day or two ago We saw at the
Office of Ewart Il Shaw, attorneys,
in this city, q decd which convey
cd n tract of"Oil Territory" that is
", rthy OF note, wherein John
Bloodgood and James NJ. Mclean,
Of the city of New York, transfer
red to the American Oil and Min
ing Company, Of that city, "ior
and in consideration ofone million
three hundred and sixty.fivo dol
lars" thrcc.cights individual in
tcrcst in 25T acres of land on. Horse
Neck Run, Pleasants county,
West Va. being the farm OF which
Ellet Rawson died seized. One
might think this n humbug, but
the deed had on it twenty $50
Govcrnmcn, stamps, or $1,000 in
stamps, and that was no humbug.
The deed was made in July last,
before tho present stamp law went
into effect, August 1, 1864, under
which, had tho contract been a
month later, the amount ofstamps
upon it would have been 81 1865.
Tho tract of 257 acres, three.
righths undivided in which. sold
Tor 81. 362, 600, lies within ten
miles of Marietta, and n year
or two ago could have boon bought
almost 'for a cong"
NJ An Editor out west thus
talks to his non.pnying subscri
bcrs and patrons: ... .-
clear rs for our debts, and gel
ready that you may pay: trust us,
VIC arc in need, and have regard
for our need. ns you have been
long trusted: acknowledge your in
dcbtcdncss, and dive into your
pockets that you may promptly
fork over. Ifthcrc be any among
you, one single patron -thnt don,
owe us something, then to him We
say, step aside; consider youaselj
n gentleman. II the rest wish tc
know why we dun them, this il
our answer: not that We care about
ourselves, but our creditors do
Would you rather that wo wen
to jail, and you 90 freq, than you
Ipay your debts, to keep II. movingl
AS we agreed, we have worked
for you, rs we have contracted,
we have furnished our paper Ia
you; but rs you don't pay, wc dun
you. Here are agreements for rjob
work, contracts for subscriptions
promises for long credit, and duns
for referred payment Who is
there 80 green that he don't take
a papcrl Ii any, he need MOI
speak, for we don't moan him
Who is there SO green that h'
don't advertise! Ii any, let hin
slide; he amt the chap neither
! Who Is there So mean that h'
don't pay the printcrl If any, le
him shout, for he's the man we're
nftcr. His name is legion, ano
he's owing us for |, 2, 3, 1, 5, g.
years, long enough to make US
poor, and him rich, at our OK
IpOnsc. - h ,
We hopo our delinquent read
ers will see the point of the above
and do it. Ill - IIIH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-03
gmemuuo 9israttb.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1884

The Chicago nominations are Mcclellan and
Pendlcton- The net thrown a. to catch
fish from all sides Mcclellan is understood TO be
War Democrat, while Pcndeton il strongly for
Peace.
To as, Of the southern Confeoeracy, i, matters
very little who will I've the President Of Yankee
dom. II our armies should be victorious, and con-
tnue to DC So the current will run 80 strongly in
favor OF peace that no man will be able TO with
stand it. Ga the other hanI should our al mics be
defeated, peace, for the present. will become ampos-
sibie The roar for blood will become "a loud and
as angry as ever. 1t all depends upon Lee and
Hood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-03

WA n Il L ID, in a central location, a
w HOUSE, of good size, to be occupied as a
genteol clearinghouse. For such one liberal
rent will be paid Address PETERSBURG"
through the Richmond nnst-offi.e Sc 3-3t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY

+ ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
ALL OF THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF
TIE BALLARD HOUSE, IN TIE CITY OF
RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The PROJECTORS of this noted establishment, IN
tending to dose the BALLARD HOUSE, will otei
for sale ON THURSDAY, the LIST day Of september
land continuing every day until the is disposed
Of at 10 O'Clock, the whole of the PARLOR, CHAM
Der, DINfNG-ROOM FURNITURE, &c.
The style, manufacture and condition Of the above
are of the mo- desirable character, as the estab-
shmcnt has been only recently furnished, and with
the greatest care and best Judgment
In the PaIlor will be found Rosewood Suites oil
Furniture, including
Tete-A-tete Sofas,
PaIor and Arm Chairs,
2 snperb Rosewood Etagres, with marble tops,
Elegant Mirror-p1na lied doors,
HI lsome reception hairs,
Splendid Brussels Carpets, &c.
very excellent Rosewood Piano, by NUNS
Clarke, very fine tone and make.
The entire furniture Of one hundred Chambers,
embracing Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Cham
Der Suites, including
Handsome Wardrobes,
Cabinets, with oval mirrors entire marble
slabs,
Wristbands, marble slabs,
Centre Tables marble slabs,
Sofas, Arm Chairs,
Reception Chairs, &c,
Elegant Toilet Chamber Sets
Very superior Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Feather Boosters and Pillows,
Excellent Marseilles Counterpanes,
Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Slips, &c.
Brussels Carpets in all the chambers.
In the Dnng-RoOm there are
% handsome Mahogany Extension Tables,
Maple Cane-Seat Chairs,
Handsome Casters, Chatting Dishes,
Dinner Knives,
Plated Forks, Spoons.
An assortment of Crockery, such
Dishes, Plates Tureens,
cups and Sducers &c.
In Kitchen Furniture II.
variety Of valuable Cooking Utensils, &c.
ALSO,
Hotel Omubusses,
Baggage Wagons,
sets Harness, i'll prime order.
The whole of the above offers a rare invitation to
parties of enterprise who wish to make profitable
investment by purchasing the entire outfit with
view Of le-opening house so widely and favorably
known. To private persons, ii chance seldom offered
is here presented for supplying themselves from
very large, valuable and wel-assorted stock of good
Furniture, such as no other house can supply.
J. c. TALIAFERRO X co,
Proprietors
Sale made by f. B. Cook, Auctioneer.
The above sale Will be continued to-day at 10
O'clock, se3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Z. w. Grubbs, Auctioneer.

1.-TWO HAN DSO M f. BRICK con
TAGES ON FIFTH, JUST BEYOND IPIn.,
STREET, FOR SALE II AUCTION VIII ~
sold mt public auction, the premises on May
DAY, the 9Th September at O'Clock Z NJ III
two valuable Cottage Residences located a. 49,,
They front sixty-fye feet eight inches CA IN, es,
side of Fifth street, running back one hun.lt.,l -
thrty-two feet. On each lot there is Il sut.ta,,' :
brick cottage with four rooms, besides closets az
elothes-presses, and coal and wood hOu.e m
are supplied with gas and water They are rie,
sanity situated and are delightful residences
This affords fine opportunity for invc ting IN H.
most valuable description Of real estate IT. H."
ton makes it very valuable.
TERMS; Cash. Possession given in a few div,
W. GRUBBS Auctionerr
SC l u .Gssor to GOdlin x App,,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-03

by Williams & Noriect, Auctioneers,
Conner of Thirteenth and Main streets)
M f. WILL SELLON WEDNESDAY.
w the 9TH instant, at our auction house, cor
ncr Thirteenth and Main streets,
5000 yards ShCCps-grCy Full Cloth, 81 to CT
10 pieces line Black Alpaca,
10 bales ALtmaucc Stripes and Cheeks
10 bales Pad Cotton Yarns,
dOzsn Soft Felt Hats,
4 dozen Cloth Caps,
10 dozen Horscskins, beautifully dressed
10 dozen GoatsBins, cork finish
10 dozen do, enuneled finish
10 dozen Hogskins, russell finish,
dozen Dogskns, soft finish
800 Tall@ English Cotton CaIda, with backs
700 pairs English Cards, with and without
backs,
50 sacks salt,
p bags superior Brown Sugar
barrels do do
- tierccs Rice,
10 kegs Florida Syrup
100 TeaIns Sand Paper,
50 reamS Letter Paper.
1000 English Official Envelopes,
10000 Small Envelopes,
lot of fire Cut-Glassware
lot of fine Indian China,
10 cases LicOrice,
500 packages Manufactured Tobacco,
100 barrels Smoking Tobacco
ConsIgnnents solicited, and VIII be received I'D to
Tuesday evening.
WILLIAMS & NORFLEET,
So . AuctiOuepTs.