davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIE-
TY.-This body assembled at Fremans
Hall, Rutland, on Wednesday, January
8, 1866, Hon. Joseph w. Colburn, Presi-
dent, in the Chair.
On motion of Hon. N. B. Stafford of
Hartford, it was voted that committee
Of seven be appointed by the President
to nominate officers for the ensuing year.
The President appointed as the COM
mittee on nominations, Hon. N. B. SAT-
ford Of Hartford, Hon. Edwin Hammond
of Middlebury, Hon, John Gregory Of
Mortified, Hon. Henry Keyes of New
bury, Norman T. Allen, Esq, Of Ferris
burgh, Henry s. Morse, Esq, Of Shell
burne, A. E. Perkins, Esq, of Pomfret.
The Treasurer presented his Annual
Report. which was accepted and adopted.
The following is a summary Of the
present condition Of the Treasury:
Funds on hand, $5,828 %
Indebtedness, 95 SO
Balance, 70, 1872 -
On motion of Dr.. Henry Boynton of
Woodstock,
Voted, That a committee of five be APP
pointed to issue a circular to the wool
growers Of Vermont, setting forth the
interests OF the wool producers of the
State, and the importance of immedi-
ately presenting to Congress the neces-
sity of properly protecting them, and
that the said committee devise also the
ways and means for paying the expenses
Of representing their interest.
The President appointed as a commit
Tee to prepare the circular, Henry Clark
of Poultney, Henry Boynton Of Wood
stock, John Gregory of Mortified, VIM.
r. Sanford Of Orwell, f. S. Stowell OF
Cornwall.
On motion OF Victor Wright the con-
stitution was amended so that its title
shall read, "The Vermont State Agricul-
tural Society and Wool Growers Asso.
citation"
| On motion, it was
Foted, That committee Of three bt
appointed to present to the society
resolutions to be forwarded to our Sena
T tors and Representatives in Congress, il
reference 10 the interests Of the WOO
producers of Vermont. The follOwiu!
committee were appointed
, Joseph W. Colburn Of Springfield
Henry Lane OF Cornwall, and Henry G
Root.
Hon. John Gregory, from the commit
tee on nominations, presented the fellow
. ing report:
President, Hon. Joseph ". Colburn c
Springfield
: Vice Presidents, Hon. Henry Keyes c
. Newbury, Hon. John Gregory Of Nortf
e Geld, Henry G. Root, Esq, Of Bennins
, ton, and Henry s. Morse, Esq, of She
o burne. 1.aa.a.s o.. -... .r-
+ Treasurer, J. w. Oolburn OF Spring
!, fed.
"a Corresponding Secretary, Henry Boyl
ton Of Woodstock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

TIE BURLINGTON DAIIBs.-The Bur
liugton Free Press and Burlington
Times each appear in al enlarged form
ana new dress. We heartily congratu-
late them on this '.prioaa taeis' evidence
Of enterprise and prosperity. We greet
shem with Happy New Year, and hope
that they may continue to go on, and
abe increased in virtue"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

ARLINGTON HEIGHTs.-The Arlington
Heights still remain in the possession
Of the Government, butiti said the wife
OF General Robert f. Lee has recently
written to friend that She intends to
return there, even if she lis obliged to
live in the black quarters" This is in
dicative of the strength Of her determi-
nation to reassert what she considers
tie rights of herself and husband to
this historic property but among the
other obstacles she will probably en-
counter is the fact that twelve thousand
Union soldiers have been blurred upon
its soil. Sixty brave Union officers
sleep their last sleep in the grounds
which surround the family mansion ;
and the head, stones which mark the
last resting place Of six thousand Of our
soldiers are but short distance be
You'd, the remaining six thousand be-
ing buried in soldiers cemetery about
one half mile distant, 1t is Of course
impossible that the nation can surren-
der the graves Of so many Of its defen-
ders to the leader Of the armies they
volunteered to oppose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

NEW YEARS AT WAsHINGTON-The
first New Years reception Of President
Johnson, in spite Of rain and weather,
was largely attended. The foreign min
listers and their attaches attended in full
court dress. All the members Of the
Cabinet, the justices Of the Supreme
Court OF the United Statea, and sother
prominent civil officers, together with
Senators and Representatives, also paid
their usual annual visit The officers
of the army, navy and marine corps, in
full uniform, were similarly received.
After the general reception at the EX-
ecutive Mansion the colored citizens
were admitted for the first time in our
history, and paid their respects to the
President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

PAIGE AND FREBNAN,-We invite at
tentiOn to the New Firm Of Paige and
Freeman, who are just commencing
business in the store formerly occupied
by Landon and Baxter near the Central
House and the Depot. Although re-
Gently from Brandon, aud favorabiy
known there, we believe they were for-
merry citizens Of this town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

GREEN THE MURDERER.-We learn
from the Boston Journal that at meet
ing of the Executive Council Tuesday
morning, on the question Of committing
the sentence of Edward W. Green to i'm
prisonment in the State Prison for life,
it was voted not to commute his SEN
tence. The vote stood three in the affirm
alive to six in the negative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

s'AKE THE BEST.-EURAL NEW
i YORKER, the great Agricultural Lit
erary, and Family Weekly Ably conducted
and finely printed and illustrated. Adapted to
of It's class in the world. Great Inducements
Cash Premiums, &C. to Club Agents, and one
wanted in every town. NolD Is TIE Tine 10 Sub
scribe qld Form Ckabs ? Specimen Numbers.
Show Bulls, Inducements, tSc., sent free. sd
dress D 0. r.. MOORE
R0.Asstsr. n J.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
Local and state Items.

THR GAS woRKs.-The parties OPP
posed 10 the rebuilding of the Gas works
appeared with their counsel Messrs
Dewey aud Joyce before the Trustees on
Tuesday evening, at the Village Hall
The decision has not been given as the
Trustees wished to take time for con-
sideratlon,
REAL EsTArE.--Mr F, Chatfee has re-
Gently sold his dwelling house aud store
on Main Street 10 Or. J, Ross for the
sum OF $4,000.
Wealso learn that MIR, John b. Rey-
nolds has purchased q house lot On
Court Street directly south os the Bank
forwhich he paid $4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

New YEARS AMFNITIRs.-Wc learn
that the boarders at Hyatts Hotel In
Castleton rather surprised Mrs, Hyatt
with a valuable New Years present N
the shape OF some beautiful books, &C
companied by the following nea' note
which speaks for itself
Wishing 10 show our appreciation Of
the many kiuduesses We have received
at your table, and being DESTROYS of
maintaining the same feeling which we
trust now exists, we present these VOL
umcs to you, wishing you ro' or out
many HpPy Ne'o Years. W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

( GEORGE W. Ferry & Co, NJ .nufac-
~ tnrers ADD dealers Ia Walnut, Chestnut and
painted g anher Furniture, Rrf,isrrsiors, Bu-
Tsaus, Watdrobes, Sc. and Holues' Block,
Haynarkes Square Rostor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Aner an extensive practice of upward,
years. continues to secure Patents in the #.
States; also in Great Britain, France ana {,
foreign countries. Caveats, Specl1C"u
Bouds, Assignments. and all papers or drS"
for Patents, executed on reasonable terms
dispatch. Researches made into AmeriCsl
Foreign works, to determine the validity
utility Of Patents of Inventions, and leesI
other advice rendered in all matters tou,
the same. Copies Of the claims OF any P
furnished BY renting one dollar.
No agency i'll the United States possesse
perior facilities for obtaining Patents, or s
tanning the patcntability Of inventions
During eight months the subscriber' u
course of his large practice, made on t"l.
jeCted applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; ever
of which was decided In his favor by the
missioner Of Patents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

It \ LADt = *.
~ ARTHUR'S COME MAGAZINE
Bosh Magazines one year, for 81 30. For sale
by News Agents everywhere. Address
/. A. GODRY OR T. s. ARTHUR Il co.
IhiLlRllpItd pa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

applications, in all but oxE Of which lsgs
have been granted, and that one is now pen,
Such unmistakable proof Of great talent an ~
ity on his part leads me TO recommend GIL ~
tors 10 apply TO him TO procure their paat'eaIss,
they may be sure of having the most taltnl-
tention bestowed On their cases, and at ve55f
sonable charges JOHN TAdhAhi
1:w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

No. " Roadway, New YORK,
have Lands adapted 20 sll purposes for sale
and lease, at low rates Also Factories. saw
and Grist Mills, Mil Sites, Water-povers. Coun-
try Stores, Tsnneries, and opening for ali kinds
OF Mechanics. Great Inducements offered to
persons going South, either singly or In com
mnnities. Cau or send for information and
Catalogues,
WRIGHT, CARTER, & co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

'E'HE SALEM Iii Furnishes by
J. Government 10 Soldiers. All whudc-lrc An
cnce ec"nomy a9d eiegance. UIeasc send for =
circular 10 the SALEM LEG co, Salem, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

OBITUARY Died in Castleton Novem-
Der 23d Solomon FarwelI, aged so years.
Mr.. F. was born in Panton Mass, and
in early life emigrated with his father
and two brothers to Vermont settled
in Poultney, in which town and Castle
ton he always lived Very unassuming
inmanner, he was infexibly honest, and
true in every relation Of life. Mr.. Far
we'll was also a christian. His faith in
the religion of Jesus was firm, and he
rejoiced in the near approach Of disso-
luton, and the consequent fruition Of
the just. No one could see him during
his last Illness without exclaiming. II
wonld not live always He longed to
be at rest, bur waited with patience his
appointed time Thus has i worthy
citizen and exemplary man gone to his
rewar" Blessed is the memory OF the
good r. E.p.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
vOUTUERN LAND. Emigration

SOUTHERN LAND. Emigration. and
y Product Company, No. II Broadway, near
Wall Street, n. Y Offers for sale 100000 acres
Of the finest and most valuable Land in the
Southern States at exceedingly low prices
Tracts from 1000 to 500 900 acres, Cotton Plan
tations, Farms, Mineral and Timber Lands, etc.
Iron Works and Furnaces. Coal l.ands. Silver
Mines, ctc. Titles guaranteed
W II. QUINCY. Secretary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

SABBATH ScHoo1 FEsTlvAL,-Tne New
Years Festival at the Baptist
Church 70 Burlington Monday eve
ming, Is represented 70 have been
a delightful affair The principal
features: Were a nice collation. in the
Sabbath School, addresses by Rev. Mr..
Foster and Superintendent E. 4. Fuller
to the children in the church singing
by quartette and full choir New
Years tree, loaded with presents for
scholars and teachers, and the presen-
tation to Mr.. Lawrence Barnes by his
bible class Of a silver plated pitcher, sal
yer and goblet, and similar presenta-
ton of a pitcher and goblet to Mr.. Mial
Davis by his class. The other presents
were many OF them very valuable, in
Guiding an elegant and costly photo
graph album to DR.. Foster, and the
whole affair was highly enjoyed by all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

THE AMEKIUNN SJBN F'ILD
l. PUMP was awarded two Medal al Tive. late
Charitable Mechanics Fair, Boston. Il j. The
made. Entirely Of cat iron, has no .a,king or
packed valves cannot get ont OF order. D"iv-
ers from - gals TO 10000 gall per minute.
Every person can be suited according 10 hir
ard general use 1t is an admirable Fire Engine
A. DEVEREUP q CO, General AGENTS,
IL Merchants Row. boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
New Advertisements.
CLENWOOD LADIES Seminary,
HIRAM oRCUFC A. NJ, friac'pa4,
MISS MARY Y, COBB, Wee PrincipG

Aooommo dations excellent, BOAla Of lnstroo-
ton largr etaeirns and peFns""ut, Cove Of
study extensive aud Thorough ami Net EAftNsFs
IRas THAN At NY oIuEa stHooL of rAk sAhh
GRADE
sions, Apr u, 1867 Apply early 30 Die lT'r-
Opal, ,..r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
TESTIMONIALS

Il regard Mr. Eddy ~ one Of the most {,
and successful practitioners with whom
had official intercourse.
CuAG MASON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
SAAEhlf. NM
Commissioner of Pate

II have no hesitation in assuring inVe
that they cannot employ a man more comp
and Trustworthy, and more capable OF pl
their applications in form to secure for
an early and favorable consideration at u
tent OtflCe EDMUND BURKE,
.f., IL -tl,,.r NJ poteni
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Ex7ANTrD-Agen to sell our Goois
w or the best Patent Right that has ever
been offered 10 the public. The machine il more
universally used and pays larger profit to
Agents than any patent article in tine market.
Patent Rights bought and sold at % Cornhin,
Boston up rtairs Office hours from 10 a. N. TO
2Ph d. OSBORN Is 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

L BY TO l. W, Or. ~ =, NJ, Lhn"
IN die InMllibie Private l.eotuto On Psychol-
ogical Fasciuatious 9TH Edition ont. II teaches
knowing in H. Price % cents, Also, Great
Private Book for grown persons. Price Sl.OO;
Every married lady should have ono send
price of either, or both, to I, A SIMMER a Co.
Sole Agents, No. l,3l9 Ontstnut Street, fhlI&.
delphia, Pa, and receive them, IL sealed enVe..
opes, by return mail including sharp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11
BALTMoRE MARKErs. Arrn 9.


the State loans $4,000 Virginia registered
bonds sold at S4l5, an advance of ).
CoFFEE.-Rio Is to Ole; Laguayra 2ll to 22!c.
Java 274 to 2Sl-all gold.
FLouR.-Howari Street Super and Cut Extra
sSaS To- Shipping Extra 50 25a9 SO; Retailing EN-
ira - 5Oa9 10 Family, Sl2al2 90; Ohio Super
SaS IS Shining Extra Sqaq % Retailing Extra, -
Q 50 Family Sll SCALE; City Mills Standard Super,
SSaS 70; Shipping brands Extra Sll 5Oall 70; Bal
timore Family, SIS; Baltimore High grade Extra,
Sl3.
Rye F7our.-s4a4 80. Old Mixed 50 5Oa3 10.
Corn MeGi-S3 80.
BUckIohe0t lIeaL-Pennsylvania SO 10 to "a co.
New York State - 10 to - % per 100 lbs bulk.
Wheat-White 3 10 to SO 10; Red 81 81
to % 3Oa2 90.
Corn Mixed, 6sa7O cts; White, so to 50 cts.
Yellow 70 10 n cts.
OGtS.-5l 10 SO cts, weight
MoLAssEs.-New crop clayed Cuba, 40 to 43c.
Cuba Muscovado, 45 to 55c New English Island
% TO 7Oc.; Porto Rico, - to 75c for Old and new.
PROvISroNs.-BacoH.- Shoulders l2i to 10 cts.
Sides, l5l to l6 cts; Plain Hams % cts.
Sugar cured 81 cents, for uncovered; can
vaSsed, 23c-
Bulk MeGt.-Shouders III cts Sides l4la14!.
LGrd.--Westen lSi to lS3TctS. Butchers and
City IS 70 lS{ cts.
Pork-s26 30 for Mess.
SALT.-Ground Alum 81 80 81 90; Worthington's
Fine IS 80 10 50 % Ordinary Fine So 10 to 50 %
Turks Island 80 cts. per bushel.
SERDs.-Clover s. 80 to 6 e5 Flaxseed 50 %
Timothy IS 75a3 SD
SUaARs-Cuba and F. I. fair to good refining
$40 5OalO 70: Cuba and f. !. grocery $40 5Oal3 -
Cuba and r. L prime to choice grocery $40 50al3 -
Porto Rico fair to good grocery Sll 25al2 90; Porto
Rico prime 20 choice grocery $40 5Oa13 80.
WHsEEY.-Western - 254, and City - 90
Pennsylvania - %.
REMARKS Conee-Quiet but steady. Flour
High grades scarce and in demand; prices Of al
kinds steady. Wheat-Unchanged and steady
Corn-White active and higher. ProviSious-Trans
actions small but prices steady. Seeds-Cloyer in
active and heavy. Sugars-Demand fair and prices
unchanged. whiskey-Demand limited in the alb
| sence Of spectators.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11
LUBRICATING OIL, &c.

GHESEBRO III S PATENT LUBRI-
" eating 0TLS.--As agent for the sale Of these
OILS, invite attention to their claims the patronage
ofthe public
LIST They are, beyond question, the best and most
economical lubricators ever discovered.
ID. Their density Is such that gallon will lubri
perfectly for given time, much machinery
gallons OF most Of the ubrcaors generally used.
Sd. They stand 32s Beaume and eUs Pahrenhsit
which Is very near the weight Of sperm.
4th. They will stand heat test OF 20Os Fahrenheit
9Th: They will not chill at To- below Zero.
9Th. They contain acid, nor has any acid whatever
been used In their manufacture.
9TH. They free from all impurities and are war
ranted not to gum but on the contrary will preserve
machinery free from gummy Accommodations.
Sth. They % per cent cheaper in price than other
oils.
an prepared to supply these Oils In packages 10
suit dealers, and respectfully solicit orders
b. DENNIS,
Cary, between 18th and 18th ST..
mhl9r Richmond, Va.
DAVID B. CLARK, formerly with Messrs NJ. Blair &
Co.. respectfully informs his old customers and friends
that he be found at the above house, and socits
their trade.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11

MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISING AGENCY,
II State street, Boston C. A. DoCKHAM
LIQUID DYES.
GEORGE II. REED Il CO., Manufacturers of Liquid
DYES patented October H. 1861 j6s go and 572 Com
mercal street, Boston.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
RICHARDSON, MERRIAM CO., Manufacturers and
Dealers in Daniel Woodw Orth planners and all kinds
of Wood working Machinery, Worcester, Mass.
MAHINIsTS TOOLS.
Builders Of Michinsts Tools Manufacturers of the
Littleheld Steam and Power Pumps, &c.
'CALIPERs AND DIvIDERS.
KIMBALL & TALBOT, Manufacturers of east-steel Di-
vders and and self registering Caipers, Wor
cester, Massachusetts,.
BOOT TREE MACHINES.
JARVIS HOWE Manufacturer and Patentee of Mount.
ed Swveling Boot Tree Machines 80 Congress street,
Boston. Manufactures at Worcester and Milford Mass.
FURNITURE.
S. HARNDEN s SON, Manufacturers of plain and rich
Chamber Furniture Refrgerators &c, IA Canal street,
Boston ..
UTLEY, GILMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Dining,
Centre and Extension Tables li9 Fulton street. Boston
Factory 467 Main street, Charlestown, Mass.
SHOE PATTERNS, sc.
Shoe Patterns Buckles and Buttons. Wo0DMAN 4
CO, IS Milk street. Boston; % Dey street. New York.
TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS, &c.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, yR, (successor TO Kinds Co. }
Manufacturer of Telegraph Instruments Galvanic Bat
teries &c Wholesale and retail dealer in Telegraph
Supplies. 100 Court street, Boston.
REEDS AND HARNESSES.
JOHN CLEWORTH, Steel and Brass Reed Manu- factu-
FER, Manchester, N H. Manufacturers Supplies
stantly on hand.
MACHINERY, &c.
II. LITTLEFIELD & CO., Newburyport, Mass, Manu-
acturers of Patent Automatic Stop Motions for Steam
Engines, Patent Letof Motions for Looms, Patent Car
riage-Top Props. State and Territorial rights in the
above patents for sale.
A. w. SMITH, Manufacturer Of Smiths Patent
Wrought Iron Fly-frame Filler Also Smiths Improved
Worsted Filler and Abbot's Steel Filler Pliers durably
and the Adjustable Spiral Spring. Manchester N II.
Orders solicited.
SHOULDER BRACES, SUsPENDERs, &c.
UPTON BLAKE, Manufacturers Of UptoD's Patent
Shoulder Braces aud Eagle Suspenders John street,
Lowell, Mass. Orders solicited. A. w. Upton. Z. o.
Blake.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
JAMES w. WILSON CO., successors to Roberts 4
Wilson, 70 and 81 Haverhill street, Boston, have con
stanty hand and for sale large stock of new and
One upright Beam Engine, 20-inch cylinder, feet
stroke Engines, from to l2-horse power also Sc
eral smaller ones, with variety Of Boilers to match
feet Planer; Laths screw cutters, 22-inch swing
7-feet bed do do, % do, do, S-feet bed Slab
bling Machines Screw Presses secondhand Safes md
Letter Presses and aso all sizes of Pulleys
and Betting bought and sold. aplO-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11

DEMOVAL.--Having removed to the large
LII new store north side Main street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth we now offer to the trade one
of the largest and most complete stocks Of NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS and WHITE
GOODS be found South. We call especial attention
to full lines of the following:
Hankerchefs, Linen, Silk EN-. Silk and Nader
Handkerchief Hemmed, Hemsched and Fancy
Border
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery, all grades
Gloves large variety
Buttons, Staple and Fancy Dress, large variety
ladies and Gents Linen and Paper Collars
Hoop Skirts Morocco Wallets
Suspenders, Perfumery
Fancy Soaps, Magic Rutle
Hair Nets, Fishing Tackle
And small articles, adapted to the city and country
trade, too numerous to mention, and receiving
White Cambrics Muslins, TOweling, Table Cloths &c
&C. Also Fans and Parasols.
VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
North side Main, between 18th and 18th streets.
mill
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11
M1scELLANRous.

Schooner Marietta Hail. from Rockand for Richmond,
arrived in New York Sth inst.
Schooner United States Henderson, cleared from
New York for Richmond on the 4th inst.
Schooner Martha, Josie, from Richmond, arrived at
Charleston March %.
Schooner Silver Stars, for Richmo nd, cleared from
Phiade lphia 9Th inst.
Schooner Convoy, Merrill, for Richmond, cleared
from Boston Sd inst.
Schooner Golden Gate cleared from Boston on the
4th inst. for City Point and Richmond.
Steamship Ephesus, Collins, sailed from Lyerpoollor
Norfolk and City Point, via Boston, on March 81
Schooner NJ. n Gesnes, for Petersburg, cleared from
New York 9TH inst.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-11

THE DEAD BODY OF A CHILD FoUND.-The body
Of dead infant was found in the lot Of Mr. Cath
right. on Union Hill, yesterday morning.
Justice Thomas and Constable Cole. of lIenrico
county were Informed of the fact and proceeded to
the place above mentioned and held an inquest over
il. The body was very much mutilated and the
verdict was that the child was murdered by some
unknown person.