davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

seen every window abaze with lights,
and heard music and dancing feet and
laughter from without And now in
the winter twilight--for at five the
day was nearly done, and Che clouds
lowered heavily with coming SHOWS
now how dark and cold it was And
yondcr in the graveyard lay, in their
grim vault, master and mistress, and
she who had been the pride Of their
hearts, the toast and beauty Of the re-
gion -Sabrina Haslet. And Willie
where was she2
The gloom, the scene l had just wit
messed, the memories, were all too
much for me. | bowed my head upon
the old stone of the gateway and wept
Gone, gone, gone !" cried, and the
sobbing wind among the branches
overhead seemed to repeat the words
Gone, gone, gone y
/ had heard no step on the soft
snow; | had seen no shadow. / never
guessed any one was near me until
hand came down upon my shoulder; a
hand large and strong but trembling
ike an aspen leaf
looked up. Beside me stood the
tall. dark man l had seen in the grave
yard. When | turned he removed his
hat, and | saw the face of Willie
Haslet A face altered and aged,
bronzed and sad, but his, with love in
it.
Hannah, be said Klamath"
And 1, as though l spoke in a
dream, murmured:
"He has come back again He has
come back again p
Eyes, Hannah, back again, said the
low, sweet voice that had been in my
memory so many years. Her letter
brought me back. She was my sister
and is dead. Hannah, you know all p
"All, l said
He looked at me- felt as though
dared not look at him. We were 81
lent for moment Then he spoke:
q have not crossed that threshold.
1t rests with you whether l ever shall
| will not be master of the Hall unless
you will be my wife and its mistress"
The Hall, the Hall !" l cried. Did
the Hall WOO me? Did / love the
Hall? You speak of it first as all do.
Oh, VIII Haslet, if You had been a
poor farmers son ali might have been
so different Ineyer thought Of any
thing but your love"
Il forgot, he said, tits not young
viii Haslet now. My hair gray, the
time for wooing is past"
"And l am old also, said, "This
is not Hannah Fanthorn, sometimes
think, but another woman with her
name"
"There is no change in you, he
said. "Oh, Hannah, must l go now p
He opened his arms. l took one
step forward, and my head was against
his breast as it had been ten years be-
fore, and l was his again.
Thirty years ago-but l remember
how merrily the bells rang when we
were wed, and how the people crowd
ed to the church to see And who SO
proud as mother? for her girl was the
Squire's lady, and mistress of the Hall,
where they sat by the fire many long
day, and died in peace and hope al
most together at last.
So may we die-Will and |; for we
love each other still, though both OF
our heads are white as snow to-day.
But amid the changes that have come
in all these years we have never
changed to each other.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

HEATING THE POKER. The unreason-
able expectation of English capitalists,
that the United States government
should to certain extent be respon-
sible for the Confederate bonds, re-
minds us of DR.. Franklin's story of
the Frenchman and the poker.
After with much trouble, heating
the poker red hot, the Frenchman
said to a gentleman: "Sare, viii you
let me run this poker six inches into
your body ?"
mo. sir-certainly not"
"Tree inches, den ?"
mo, sir"
zone leetle bit p
"No, sir :"
"Den, sar, of course you will pay
me for de trouble and expense in heat
ing de poker"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
y,rrs on ADVERTIsINGi

rn,xsirNr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square of y
,,. ar les4. OF tins type. for first insertion -
..,,., f,r each subsequent insertion, - cents,
rhs number Of insertions must bo marked on
~, .tgorti.cmonts, or they will be continued
,u ,r1.rsd ont Transient advertisements to
81 paid for in advance
ss- liberal discount win be made on the
.i.,,. rates lo those advertising by the year.
rraAL NOTICES viii be inserted at 12l cents pei
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
THE TRANSCRIPT,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
D, HENRY \. CUTLER
.r,,n,is nE srHsCRIPTION

IN those receiving the paper through the Post
io 400 pcr annum. TO Village subscribers
ul', ing the paper by the carrier, 90 cents in
niiition will be charged.
ao rie, Cents year viii be added when payment
i. delayed beyond six months .lli ~ ..........
NJ irarant at the option of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

An AUTHENTIC ANEcDorE Talley-
rand was once in the company of Mad
anne de Stael and another eminent
French lady whose name we do not
remember.
You say charming things to both
of u.s. said Madame de Stael to him,
(which of us do you like best %
The willy statesman artfully replied
that he was delighted with both.
Ah, but you prefer one of us, " Mad
anne de Stael: suppose we were both
drowning in the Seine tonight, which
of us would you help first p
Il would extend my right hand to
Madame de Stael, and my left to Mad
anne yonder."
Eyes but suppose only one of us
could be saved, which would you at
tempt to rescue I"
Talleyranes diplomacy was pushed
to its seyerest test but not one whit
discomposed, he turned to Madame de
Stael, and replied:
Madame, you who know so many
things doubtless know how to swim
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

ART OF NOT QUARRELLING Sensible
husband "How is it that we never
quarrel, Mrs. Xantippe?" Well will
tell you. One person can't make a
quarrel. Now, if / am in quarrel
some humor, and break out, my wife
remains cool and collected, and doesn't
say word. If my wife is peevish,
and displays more temper than is be-
coming to one of her beautiful sex, l,
her husband, remain as unmoved as
the monument, or else cheat myself
into the belief that / am listening for
the moment to some heavenly song.
We only quarrel one al a time; and it
is astonishing, if you leave a quarrel
alone, how very soon it dies out
That's our secret, madam; and l
should advise you, and all Xantippes.
to follow it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

SHOT BY A THIEF.-One night last
week the premises of Mrs. Fisher, in
Henrico county, were invaded by thieves,
who stole from their pen several fine
hogs. Before carrying them off, the
head negro man on the farm was aroused
by the Squeezing of the animals, when,
thinking something was wrong, he start
ed out to investigate the matter. Before
reaching the pen, he was fired at by one
of the robbers, the load striking him in
the centre groin, infl:cting q wound
which it is thought will terminate in
death.
Hardly . night passes but the most
daring robberies are perpetrated in the
county, few miles from the city, the
most of which arc believed to have been
done by deserters, who skulk about the
woods in the day time, and at night,
armed with muskets, come from their
hiding places and depredate upon the
citizens. So bold have these outlaws
become that it is dangerous for persons
to travel alone in the day time, and at
night to turn out for the protection Of
property is almost as much as ones life
is worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

The CIrY Markets. exorbitant
prices which have prevailed in the Rich
mond markets for the past three or four
weeks has caused = great deal of suffer-
ing among . large class Of our worthy
citizens, who have to buy from day to
day what little they get to eat. Free
negroes and unre6ned foreigners occupy
most Of the stands, and, like the leech,
which is never satisfied till-it gorges it
self to death, they continue to add to
thar prices each successive day. Can
not the Council take some steps towards
pusging ON markets of these characters.
who hsye no other interest Among US
than thA Of making money, aud put in
thsir places honest and reasonable Cit
xsnA who win DO satisfied with liberal
peo6ts. and do Ill they can. to keep
prices down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
BY MISS PENINA NOISE.

BY MISS pESISA NOISE.
ave have made cannons of our bells" "Yes;
there are six thousand OF VS. who have yielded up
to our country all that we have left, all that woman
deem most precious in the world-our marriage
rings"
She gazed upon the golden pledse-oh how could
When first upon her trembling hand Loves gilt
tering seal was set;
When Hope upon the cherished link soften ed
lustre shed,
And she had thought. conhdinsly. on roses e'er to
Again she looked upon the ring, and faster flowed
her tears,
For in that fairy circle dwelt the memory of years,
The purity of bridal vows, the promise meier to
But in delight peril still. cling to the plighted
And is it Freedom before whom felicity has flown |!
Yes for that shrine my lord forsook his own do
nestle throne.
The legends of his trampled land chivalrous deeds
disclose,
And Kosciusko's laurels late deprived him of re-
The purple trail thatcarnagc leaves upon the blush
Will guide you to my hero's tomb, where victory
Fen temples must, with mute appeal, to piety in
woke,
For now their brazen tongues resound but Libertys
bold stroke.
Shall I, degenerate, then reserve the trophy Of my
heart,
When even holiness, for this, must with her heralds
Away, aud minslc with the pile that Patriotism's
wand
Converts; by purest alohymy' to Freedoms fiery
No fond regret shall sully now the glorious obla-
The sanctifying sacrifice that liberates a nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
Tk1AsURY DIPARrnxxr
CONFEDERATE Stairs OF AMERICA.
Richmond. Aususf a. l06A-

CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
~ BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER AMIN
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TAXATION-Kv
the fourteenth section Of the act to reduce the cur
rency, approved February II, 1864, the secrstarvr
the Treasury is authorized to issue the above cert
hcates, payable two years after the ratification of
treaty Of peace with the United States. THEY ear.
not be sod but are only to be issued to such cred
tors OF the Government as are willing receive the
same In payment Of their demands. They must No.
be given at par. though free from taxation.
The attention OF purchasing agents and disburs.
ing officers Of the Government is called to this class
ofpubic securities as Offering peculiar advantage
are bought and to facilitate the use of them cheeks
drawn by disbursing officers upon the depositar;es
holding these funds, and marked across the facs
"payable in certificates Of indebtedness" viii h
paid in conformity Herewith.
Depostaries are hereby authorized and required
TO comply with this regulation, and to make appl-
cation to the Register for supplies of certificates A
required. tSigaedl @. A. TRENHOLM,
ats Secretary Of Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

FIRE. = About 4 o'clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in Mr.. William
Priddy's dwelling-house, ON Oregon Hill,
which resulted in its entire destruction,
together with nearly oil the furniture
therein. It is supposed to have been
the work Of IN incendiary. Consider
ing the unreasonable hour at which the
fire occurred, and the great distance from
the engine>houses in the city, the fremen
arrived on the ground in an incredible
short time. Though they we're unable
to save NJ. Priddy's property, yet much
other property adjoining was preserved
from destruction by their exertions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
TRxAsvRY DEPARTMENT.,
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CoNYRDRRArE STATES OF AMERICA.
II OANS ON THE SECURITY OF THE
Ia FIVE HUNDRED MILLION SIX PER
CENT. NON-TAXABLE BONDS, UNDER TIKI
SEVENTH SECTION OF THE CURRENCY
LAW.-Deposits on call will be received by tie
Treasurer in this city, Assistant Treasures at
Charleston and Mobile, AMI the Depositares a.
Wilmington, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta, Savsn-
nah and Montgomery, and certificates will be issued
Tor the same, bearing interest at the of four per
cent. per annum, and secured by the hypo.hecation
If an amount Of the above bonds equal to the SUM
Of these loans The bonds to be set apart by the
Treasurer, and the proceeds when sold, apphedtx
elusively to the payment Of the said certificates
The security and convenience afforded to banks
and other corporations, and to the public generally,
by this mode of temporary investment, and the ef-
feet of the measure, generally adopted in keep
ing the currency within moderate bounds it is hoped
will commend it to the favorable consideration G. the
community and secure their prompt cooperation Z
carving tinto effect. g. A. TRENHOLM,
il 2-ts Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

CAsrLs THUNDER IrExs.-The follow
ing commitments were made to Castle
Thunder yesterday:
Alexander, slave Of William B. RAM
dolph, of Henrioo, arrested on the charge
of aiding soldiers to desert. The &C
cused was sent here by order Of Gene
raj Longstreet
D. Reardou, Of tho Sixth Louisiana,
charged with riotous conduct on the
Danville train.
Private Mike Kelley, . Federal re-
cruit, who had taken the oath Of alle-
glance to the Confederate States, en-
Ialed,. and Afterwards deserted to 60
into tho enemy's lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

q u n d r f. S.
~ 1 barrels hi8h-proof APPLE BRANDY,
barrel superior RYE WHISKEY, -
barrels WHITE GREASE,
barrels CIDER VINEGAR,
barrel TANNERS OIL,
barrels CORN, in ears
bales A SIIEETING,
20 coils PLOW-LINEROPE,
rolls SPRING CASHMERE,
200 pounds ENGLISH BLUESTONE,
dozen PLAID ARMY SHIRTS,
20 kegs OLD DOMINION NAILS, assorted
100 boxes and caddies CHEWING TOBACCO
choice brands;
Choice SMOKING TOBACCO, in barrel.
and bales;
on consignment and for sale by
r. r. ROBERTS,
Commission Merchant.
corner Of Cary and Thirteenth streets
NH 28-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
By James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.


DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD AND
IL KITCHEN FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-At the request Of Mr.. Thornton e.
Mpscombe, who has declined housekeeping, will
sell, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th day OF
March, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at his residence. corner
of Clay and Henry streets. all Of his HOUSEHOLD
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, embracing the usual
variety, aud consisting Of
dozen MAHOGANY CHAIRS,
! MAHOGANY SOFA.
2 MAHOGANY ROCKIN0-CHAIRS,
MAHOGANY WARDROBE.
MAHOGANY CONNECTING DINING
TABLE.
MAHOGANY cANDLEsTAND.
MANTLE 1OOKING-GLASS,
2 CABINETS,
pair MANTLE LAMPS,
TABLE LAMP,
dozen FLAG-BOTTOM CHAIRS,
dozen WOOpEN-BOTTOM CHAIRS,
! DINING and several SMALL TABLES,
BEDSTEADS,
2fEATHER BEDS,
Several STRAW BEDS,
PILLOWS,
BoI.sTEKs.
COUNTEKPANES,
BLANKETS,
BRASS RENDERS,
SHOVEL, =
TON0S,
pOKER.
KITCHEN FURNITURE.&c.
Terms: Cash. JAMES n. TAYLOR,
NH 25-at -Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
TREASURY DHPARrMxNr. +,
CoNYIDERArH STATES or AMERICA,
Richmond, July 70, 1854.

TAXED TREASURY NOTES.-In Or
der to promote, as far as practicable, the early
liquidation BY the Treasury Of the OUTSTANDING
TAXED NOTES, the Treasurer, Assistant Tressu.
rer, and Pay DepOsta<ies in the different States ara
hereby authorized to receive the said notes. EXCEPT
the 500 notes, at 66l per centum, on deposit isu.
ing for same certificates Of loan, upon hypotkeea.
ton Of nonetaxable bonds. The said certificates,
days.
And all agents for the sale Of the above bonds an
hereby authorized to receive the taxed notes, With
the exception above named, in payment Of bonda
@. A. TRENHOLM.
jS2-ts Secretary Of the TreaSu '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

BY James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.
TORTY VACANTLOTS, ADJOINING
UNION HILL, ON THE EAST SIDE OF
THE ROAD LEADING TO LAKEWOOD GENE.
Terry, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold,
on THURSDAYAhe 9th day Of April, 1865, ON the
BUILDING LOTS, containing one acre each, To-
Gated as above and adjoining the lands Of Msssrs.
Thomas H. Blakey, Pey ton Johnston. and others
plot of the land will be shown the day Of sale.
adapted for baiiding purposes near the city, viii
have fine opportunity OF doing so. The sale will.
commence precisely at O'Clock.
TERMS Made known on the day Of sale. Taxes
for 1865 to be paid by the purchasers.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
NH 29-8t AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
EOCAL kAzzER&

CONFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT CoURr.
In Judge Halyburton's Court, yesterday,
writ Of Aabeas corpus was awarded
Mortimer D. Williams upon his petition,
and the same made returnable to Thurs.
DAY. to which day the court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

WILL BE RENTED AT PUBLIC
w AUCTION, on THURSDAY, sOth instant,
at o'slock +. NJ, the FISHERY, opposite Rich
mond, known as WALKERS, and the HOUSE and
LOT adjacent. Also, the FARM known AS CAMP
FIELD, three miles from Manchester, for the ba-
lance of this year. The renting will take place at
the Fishery, If fair day, the next fair day there
after. A. A. jerks,
BENJAMIN HATCHER,
NH 2S-3ts Attorney for Thomas Hatcher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

[ The very rare and costly rings and
other jewelry recently sent by some
ladies in North Carolina to the Treasury
Department, as contributions to the
cause of Southern independence, will
lend to the following lines, by lady Of
South Carolina, an additional interest at
this time:
FEMALE PA TRIOTISM IN
POLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

TRRAsURY DEPARTxESr,)
CONvRnRRArE STATES OF AMERICA,
RICHMOND, October II, 1864.
MONT XABLE BONDS, FIVE
~ HUNDRED-MILLION LOAN.-SALE CON-
T1NUED.-Nunerous applications having been
made for bonds at the established price Of one hum
dred and thirty Ave dollars and interest, under aT'
cumstanees that entitle them 70 favorable consider
alton, it has BET determined to continue the sAs
It the above price until further notice.
Agents for the sale Of these Bonds are instructed
70 act in accordance With this order and the aen'
ton Of disbursag officers Of the Government Is par
ticularly called 20 it. @. A. TRENHOLM,
ja2-ts Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, ON
i CLAY. BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUC-
TION.-Win be sold, on FRIDAY, the Slst day OF
March, 1865. the premises, at Al O'Clock r. NJ,
the TWO FRAMED TENEAENTS the south
side of Clay, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. The houses have, each, four rooms. The
lots front thrty-one feet each, Clay street. and
run back about one hundred and seventy-fve feet,
more or less.
TERMS Cash. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
NH 98-4t AuctiOneqr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
By Regnault & Co., Auctoneers,
mo. 1872 Main street.)

By Regnault & Co., Auctioneers,
mo. 1872 Main street)
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
w at our store. on THURSDAY, March 30th,
MkHodANY PIANOS.
ROSEWOOD MELODEON, four octave. |;
50 reams WRAPPING PAPER, twenty.
six and thirty inches;
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER,
= IS pieces II COLLIk's ENGLISH SHIRT
pieces CALICO,
Sc pair SHOE LASTS,
20 pieces CANTON FLANNEL.
5O4pounds ENGLISH MUSTARD,
BLACK SEWING THREAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
l NIAGARA COOKING-STOVE,
so gross superior STEEL PENS,
9 barrels SMOKING TOBACCO,
SADDLES, perfectly new;
SEWING.MACHINE, Weeds Patent;
FRENCH BEDsTEADs,
WARDROBES,
WASHSTANDS,
HAIR MATTRESSES,
SPRING MATTRESSES,
TIN SAFES.
WRITING DESKS,
READY-NADE CLOTHING,
MARSzILLES cOUNTERPANES,
BLANKETS,
LACE ACE. CURTAINS.
VASSEkS,
large variety Of GLASSWARE,
CHAIRS.
TABLES,
and variety Of useful articles too numerous to
mention.
Consignments solicited until day of sale.
NH 20 REGNAULT 4 CO., Auctioneers, &c.
CEILING OUT. To CLOSE BUSI-
y NE0S-On THURSDAY, the goth instant 1t
our store. corner Of Main and Seventeenth Streets
We will sell 1t auction
pair FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.
pair COUNTER SCALES,
Lot 81 SHOES,
NKASURE1, &1
EMPTY BARRELS.
NAILS,
TACK6,
Small lot Of SODA.
40LA60ES, @
MATCHES. and various articles usually
kept IN retail grocery.
y GREEN 1 BLEDSOg. .
BvRTOx & WALLACE, Auctioneers. m 39-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

the State. Since tlnt time, the rascal
has deserted his colors, taking with him
. large lot Of clothing, shoes, 60, which
did not belong 70 him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29
MAyoR's CouKr.-The proceedings be
fore tho Mayor yesterday will be foun'

MAYoR's Coukr.-The proceedings be-
fore tho Mayor yesterday will be found
below:
Arthur Ferguson, q free negro, charged
with being drunk and disorderly in the
street and assaulting William r. Chalk
ley, and stoneing his house, was ordered
to be whipped.
Zeph. Ford, = youth Of genteel ap
pearance, whose case, on the charge of
stealing fourteen pounds Of powder from
some person unknown, has been on the
docket for some days, was taken up yes
terday and disposed Of Not . particle
of evidence was adduced against the &C.
cused, and he was thereupon discharged.
The case of Maria, slave of Lee Bin
ford, charged with stealing lot Of mo-
lasses, fish, -four, preserves, lard and
salt. valued at two thousand dollars,
stolen from Thomas G. Turner, was con-
tinued. The goods were delivered to
Mr.. Turner. his claim to the same being
fully established.
Noble, slave of Ans elina Lawson, was
charged with breaking into the house Of
Angelina Lawson and stealing therefrom
one thousand dollars worth Of ladies'
wearing apparel; but the evidence being
incomplete, the accused was remanded
for further hearing.
Patrick H. Ryan was held to security
in the sum Of three hundred dollars on
the charge Of shooting at, with intent to
kill, Ellen Ryan.
Twenty dollars fine was imposed
upon. George Bennett for trading with
slave of General Richardson without the
written consent of the owner.
Minor negro cases concluded the pro-
ceedings Of the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

AR1lvAL OF PRsoNxRs.- Four hun.
d,sd ard sighty-odd Yankee prisoners,
ssptnrsd in North Carolina within the
paat fs. days. reached this city yestsr-
AAA, and Wsre committed to the Libby
eAeQ q await exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

AOOx1OA 0AAAMDe
BY Freeman Z Co., Aucsioneers,
(cornsr Il Main and Ninth strsets.) .
ID OSE WOOD PARLORs AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
GOLD wATCHEa
GLASS AND CHINAwARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FINE PELT HATS,
TRUNKS,
sRwIN0-MACHINR, &C., &C..
Az AUCTION.
THIS wednesday, MORNING, commencing at
10 O'Clock, We will se at OR store, corner Of Main
and Ninth streets, large and very attractive as
sortment Of
1ARLoR,
CHAMBER,
DIN1NG.RoOM AND
KITCHEN FURNITUR
consisting, in part, of the following articles:
/ very superior ROSEWOOD cHIcKERING
PIANO, full seven octaves;
magnificent ROSEWOOD ETE0RE, with
Mirrors;
ROSEWOOD TETE-A-TETEs, in Hair
Cloth and in Brocatelle;
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUITE,
magnificent ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUITE,
JENNY LIND and other BEDsTEADs,
PARLOR, CANE and WINDSOR CHAIRS;
MAHOGANY DINING TABLES,
MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES, =
HAIR-CLOTH ROCKING-CHAIRs,
HAIR and sHUCK MATTRESSES,
GLASS and CH1NAwARE,
CooKINa-sT OWES,
BLANKETS,
SHEETS,
QUILTS, SC.
MIRRORS,
PICTURES,
MARBLE-TOP CABINETS.
ROCKAWAY and HARNESS.,
An invoice Of very fine BLACK and other
FELT HATS,
An invoice of CAVALRY BOOTS.
very superior FRENCH RIFLE. sixteen
shooter;
An invoice of LADIES' OURNING
DRESSES and GOODS.
FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers,
mh29 corner of Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

BY James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.

DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
IL ON ROSS STREET. FOR RENT AT AUG
TlON.-Will be rented out for one year from the
LIST of April next, on THURSDAY, the Soth in.
slant, On the premises, ut II o'clock NJ the large
and colnmoaious DWELLING occupied at present
by r. q. Farley, Esq, on Ross street The house
has about ten rooms, gas and WATER all in good
order.
Possession to be had on the LIST of April next.
JAMES M. TAYLOR,
NH 20-2t Auctioneer: