davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14
FLUID BxTRAcT BUCH

cures Gravel and Dropsioal Swellings existing
n MOI Wofnen. or Children in fact. ALL
DISEASES y rSSairing The ala q Diureiic. II
Z The greatest Tonic and Diuretie knovn--per-
fectly safe, pleasant in taste and oder. and i'm
mediate IN It's action HfHN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH TO AL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Elegant Sleeping Cars on a.
Trims.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14
MEDICAL.
DI A R R II E AL
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY

Is the best for Infants and Children.
is the best for Infants and Children.
is the best for Infants aud Children. "
Ia the best for Infants and Children ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14
HELNfBOLD'S
Fluid Extract of Buch'

e a pure fluid extract, not a weak tea or lniu-
sion. l. the one thing needful for All COM
plants incident 10 Females. For particulars
send for Circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14

Who wishes to use the best and most perfect
Diarrhea Medicine now before the public,
every bottle Of which will cure case. should
al once purchase the Red Diarrhea Remedy.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction. 'i4tf
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction. td-Hl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14
PALE AND FEEBLE

Patients who have used so many Disrrhea pre-
parations without benefit should send immedi-
ately and get bottle Of the Red Diarrhea Rem
edy. 1t is exceedingly pleasant. contains no
to the stomach and bowels. and makes radical
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-14

Through tickets and all Information can be
gesained az Ticket oGse. eornsr q Nan . spa
I'D u SAN. b. JONES
auq-lm General Superintendent
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
Familiar conversations.
NUMBER ONE.

"Ah, Mr.. Editor, l wish 10 advertis, by
the year in your paper. What will TOUR
squares cost -
Fifty dollars, sir"
Fifty dollars Why, used to &c. it
done tor thirty, before the war. can't
pay any more nowhere is no justice or
reason in such high prices"
Very well, sir, if you dom, like the
price, let it alone l wish to buy pair of
good sewed shoes. What l. ,hc price 2"
six dollars, sir-a very nice article"
"Ahem. what was the price of such
shoes before the war?"
From two and a half to three dollars,
sir; everything in our line, you know, is
higher now.''
"Yes, sir. Have you 2olle coffee-and
what is the price z"
Z" We have some very nice Java at lifty
cents"
Fifty cents! What was the price be.
fore the war Y''
"From eighteen to twenty, sir"
Well, MIR. Grasplll, let me see some
OF your blcached shirting What is the
price OF that 20
Beached shirting is worth half dol
lar per yard, sir
did you not formerly sell it at fifteen
cents per yard"
"Yes, cir; but, as before remarked,
everything in our line is higher than for
mcrly."
We'll, sir, l see l can't afford to buy
dry goods and groceries; but am obliged
to have some -four, bacon and corn. What
are those articles worth 2"
Flour IS irom sixteen to twenty dollars
per barrel; corn, one dollar and half per
bushel, and bacon twenty. eight cents per
pound"
"Don't you remember when advertised
for you for thirty dollars, you sold -four at
50 per barrel, corn at 60 cents per bushei,
and bacon at IL! cents per pound"
Well, yes, | believe So
"llow, then, do you expect ne to pay
from one to two hundred per cent. advance
on former prices and not raise my rates p
Well, l don't kaow, Mr. Editor; but
1t does seem TO me that yoUc prices are
very exto,tionate.' Il
Reader, the above is no iancy sketch
nor docs it apply to merchant, alone.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
gallows bird, you cowardly, sneaking, plate.
licking blaggard p

gallows bird, you cowardly, sneaking, plate.
licking blaggard !"
ooh, not you, indeed p retorted O'Con.
nell. "Why, l suppose you'll deny that
you keep hypothenuse in your house p
"Its lie for you, you bloody robber .
l never had such a thing in my house,
you bloody old thief"
"Why, all your neighbors know very
well that you not only keep hypothenusc,
but that you have two diametcrs ckcd
up in your garrct, and that you so to walk
with them every Sunday, you heartlcss
old heptagon."
"Oh hear that, ye saints in glory ! Oh.
that's bad language for q fellow who wants
to pass himself off Tor Jintleman. May
the devil fly away with you, you mcher
from Munster, and bake celery sauce from
your rotten limbs"
All, you can't deny the charge, you
miserable subnultiple of Il duplicate irac
ton"
"Go rinse your mouth in the Liify,
you nasty tickle pitcher. After all the
bad words You speak, it ought to be Glthier
than your face, you dirty chicken of Bel
zebub."
" Rinse your mouth, you wicked old
polygon. TO the deuce | pitch you, you
blattering intersection Of sinking super
Huities."
" You saucy tinker's apprentice, if you
don't cease your jaw, Ill"
But here she gasped for breath, unable
to hawk up any more words, for the last
volley OF O'Connell had nearly Knocked
the wind out of her.
"Whilst have a tongue I'll abuse you,
yen most inirniiabic periphery. Look at
her, boys-there she stands--a convicted
perpendicular in pet;coat! There's con
tamlnation in her circumference, and she
trembles with guilt down to the extremi
ty OF her coroaries. All you're found
out, you rcctilineal antccedent and cqui
angular old hag! 'Tis you the devil will
hy away with, you porter swiping simil-
itude OF a dissection OF a vortex"
Overwhelmed with this torrent of Ian
guage, Mrs Moriarty was silenced Catch
ing up saucepan, she wus aiming il at
OConnell's head, when he very prudently
made timely retreat
You have won the wager, O'Conncll," !"
cried the men who proposed the contest.
d" Here's your bet"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
New STYLES OF LADIES DRESSES -

NEW STYLES OF LADIES DRESSES =
A correspondent OF the New York Herald
writing Of the sights and scene, at the
FOrdham races, thus descants on the ladies'
style Of dressing. We like it, we do
The multiplying fashion among the la
dies OF wearing dresses that fall jp-t teiow
the top Of the gaiter, met with almost uni
versal observance. OF trains there were
but few, of long" dresses fewer. The
new style, which requires no looping, or
lifting OF the attire, and permits unob-
structed walking, was all the habit. A
correspondent diminution of crinolinc was
noticeable. "Tiltcrs' was tab"oed Mod.
erately wide "elliptics" almost entirely.
The custom OF having the outer display
skirt of the same material and make as
the dress ITSELF SO that one is barely dis
tlnguishable from the other, was 4 grace
fui and cOmmendable feature among the
thousands of feminine fashion queens pre-.
sent The shoeing comedies with the
dressing. Neither as frivolous as the
French nothings which the Gallo maidcns
delight to wear, nor as gauchy us the
British hobnobs soles that the English
damsels sturdily sport, the light, yet not
slight. but strong though compact cutters,
cloth above and leather below, which were
pedal characteristic OF the OCCASION, were
Il noteworthy feature of the tout ensemble
Of womanly attire that compelled and
pleased the eye.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
NJ MBER TWO.

Hello is the Editor in ?''
Yes, walk in, Mr.. Magsins-:ake a
scat, sir."
81 just called to see about taking pa
per, Squire. What ere they going at
now !"
Z" -Four dollars a year, s.."
" -Four dollars ! why, | never heard of
such cxtoriiou."
"Well, Mr.. Muggins, understand you
have some wheat-what do YOU ask Tor it!'
"Three dollars a bushe!. siy."
-" / also want some Laeoa What is the
price 7"
:. Twcnty.cisht cents per pound, sir"
| W sh, likewise TO get sone corn and
iolder-wilat arc the prices OF those ar
ticies 7"
" Corn Is dollar and half Per bushcl,
aud fodder dollar aud 4 hall per hundred
But hold on; let us settle that newspaper
affair. Can't you let n.e have j; .Jr less
than four dollars | do not see any naod
reason for asking more than you d.d Tor
mcTly-which WAS two dollars, ! believe"
(Editor, somewla. excited The thun-
der you don't, | formerly boue wheat
at dollar bushel-you now ask three
bought bacon at l23--Iow you ask 2S
bought corn ut from 90 to 7o-you how
ask dollar and half. bought fodder
at 3o cents per cwt.-you now ask dol
lar and half. And so on to the end OF
the chapter. Let us look IT the practical
working Of the thing. offer you my pa
per at two dollars-the old plice-lf YOU
will pay in produce at old prices. This
you decline 10 do, because it would take
two bushels of wheat, which you estimate
at SIX dollars--lt woul take four bushels
OF corn, which at the present price. would
amount to SIX dollars 1t would take four
hundred pounds OF fodder for which, YOU
now ask six dollars"
" Hold on, Squire-dont 20 any farther.
Here are four dollars; put down my name.
lind editors are not, after all, 50 unreas
enable as some of the rest of us"
Ahcas (Go.) HatcAman.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20

1t is stated that Secretary Seward call
cd on Mr.. Thad St,v,ns, few evenings
since, at his rooms, aud had y long private
interview with him. The statement caus
es good deal of comment in Wa, hington,
and much speculation is rife to know what
1t all meant. The above gentlemen have
not been on friendly relations with each
other for several years. 1t is rumolcd
that Seward is rcpentant, like Raymond,
and wants to come back into The bosom
of the Radical party Others think that
Seward was sent by President johnson to
make overtures of compromise.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
To HEAD BEDBUGs.-A lady who h as

To HEAD BEDnuGs.-A lady who has
tried it sends us this method of extirpat
ing the repulsive bedbug x" II any OF your
readers need sure remedy for bedbugs,
they can have mine, and cleanse the house
OF this troublesome vcrmin without cx-
pense. They have to wash with salt wa.
ter, filling the cracks where they frequent
with salt, and you may look in vain for
them. Salt seems inimical to the bcdbugs,
and they will not trail through it, think
1t preferable to all ointments, and the buy
er requirer no certificate as to its gcnu.
ineness"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
Took HIM Down." Well" s

Took HIM Down." Well" said an
old gentleman the other day, I" have been
forty seven years in business, and can say
what very few men can after such an OK
perience; in all that time never disap-
pointed bu. one single creditor" Bless
me what an example for our young mer-
camille community p replied the person
addressed; what pity that one time
occurred. How was ity" Why" re-
ssponded the old gentlemen, Il paid the
debt when it became due, and l never in
all my life saw man SO astonished as that
creditor was"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
Mexican News.

MOBILE, December 1O.-Colonel j. J.
Fisher, formerly an officer in the Mexican
army, under Generals Commonfort and
Juarez, and recently of the Confederate
army, arrived in this city on the 9th inst,
having lett Mexico on the 10Th ultimo and
Vera Cruz on the 4th inst. He saws that
deputation, consisting Of clergy, distin.
guished officers, and citizens, went from
Mexico to Orzaba to meet the Emperor.
They were received by him, and the result
OF the interview was to induce him to change
his plans and adhere to the country. The
clergy contributed Sl5,000,00O, and citi
zens aud capitalists pledged themselves for
like amount. Maximilian returned to
tic capiiai to prevent interference with his
movements By the French. Measures were
immediately taken for rcorganizing the
army against Juarez and other Liberals.
General MardGCz has been ordered to the
command of the Department of Puebla :;
General Miramon to that of Juana xato !:
General Eejia to that of San Luis Potosi,
embracing the whole section eff country
now occupied by the Liberals. Colonel
Fisher also says that it was believed in
Mexico that the arrangements for the
withdrawal OF the French troops were en-
TREY revoked and abandoned, and that the
Emperor would be sustained by France.
The trigatc Susquehana, was lying of
Vera Cruz on the 4th inst
The American Consul at Vera Cruz re-
ports to the State Department that Maxi
milan would leave Orizaba on the 18th
November for the City of Mexico, and that
the United States mission was likely to be
regarded in favorable light by the French
Of that Republic
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20

TuE REPEAL OF THE UsURY LAWS
We append below. as matter of general
interest, copy of the Act recently passed
by the Legislature for the repeal of the
Usury Laws:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives now met and sitting in
General Assembly, That from and after
the passage OF this Act, in all Cases of con.
tract for the hiring, lending or use of
money, wherein, hy the terms of the orig
inal contract, no specific rate of interest
shall have been agreed upon, in writing,
to he si%nod by tie party charged there
with, the legal interest shall be and re-
main at the rate Of seven per cent per an
nun.
,. That in all money DEGREES and judg.
ments OF Courts of Law and Equity, here.
after enrolled or entered, in all eases OF
accounts hereafter stated, and in all cases
wherein any sum or sums of money, shall
hereafter be ascertained, and being due,
shall draw interest according to law, the
legal interest shall be and remain at the
rate Of seven Per cent per annum.
That III, Acts and parts of Acts, lin
lting the rate of interest, recoverable upon
contracts for the hiring, lending or use OF
money, lie and tie same are hereby repeal
ed.
: Inproyed December 9Th 1864
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-20
pproved December Sth, 1866.
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

4
1HE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Governor Patton, in special message to
the Alabama i.esislatI e, on the 9TH inst i,
recommended the adoption of the constitu
tlonal amendment. He says:
"We should look our con ition full in
the face. therefore recommend anew to
your consideration this measure in the
light in which it now presents itself, or
such ether measure rs your wisdom ncay
suggest Should you see proper to ratify
the same, and full restoration follow, we
may trust to ti:ce and the influence of our
Representatives, To mitigate its harshness.
II, on the other hand, admission is delay.
cd, the warning to our sister States NAV
be rehcd upon to prevent that concurrence
on their part which alone can give the
measure practical effect. Having done all =,
We may then commit cur cause to q Just
Goa"
The Message was referred to the Com
mittce Oh Federal Relations, who made n
report the following day aversc to its rec
ommendation, which report was adopted by
vote OF y 10 in the Senate, and 60 to
8 in the House.
In the Florida Legislature, the House
OF Representatives has unanimously reject
ed the constitutional amendment.
~~p
We observe by the official reports of the
proceedings of the Senate and the House
on Monday that Sumner and Stevens
were discarded as leaders Their lead
was squarely declined by vote of both
iiouses-Sumner on suffrage in the Dis
trict and Stevens in his attempt to prevent
the reading OF the Presidents message.
Mr.. G. |. Denny, an English Surgeon has
discovered that the application of citric
(lemon) acid to cancer affords com olete
relief from pain. He uses one draohm
OF the acid to eght ounces of water. II
must be used for two days before much
effect can be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

indications In his very limited nv =
b. felt convinced that esoo.c Sxous De
subscribed by the citizens. ich IN
would enable the compney 8sorgseass.
There were six names upon me- list that
subscribed 1000.
The names of MesFs. W. II. HAxALL
and WrLtrAx PALMER were added to tho
COMMITTEES, ana thasof lER.B. nxxarL IN
lieu Of Mr.. L. D. CaExsuAw, who declines
acting. $50 go 80
A resolution WAS adopted, requesting the
commissioners under the act incorporating
the Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad
Company TO open books of subscription TO
the stock or the company - soon - they
can legally do 20.
The committee adjourned TO meet again
this evening at 8 O'Clock. jicop naa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta meeting Of the Richmond Typographical
Union held on Saturday evening, October 9th,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas II has pleased the High and Mighty
Ruler Of tho Universe to remove from midst our
esteemed fellow craftsman HENRY LEI WELLS,
which said dispensation has Allied our hearts with
unaf es ted sorrow and pain therefore be 1t
Resolved, That IN the death Of HENRY LEB
wKLLs the Richmond Typographical Union has
lost valuable and useful member, our community
brigh ornament, and the South one OF Its bravest
soldiers and moa devoted supporters: Cheerful
in Temperament, pleasant and afabls In his man.
governed by = high sense of honor, he endeared
himself to large circle Of friends, who, with his
afflicted relatives, deeply mourn their loss.
Resolred That while submitting to our irrepara.
BILE loss with becoming resignation, yet, as indi.
viduals long allied to the deceased by the ties Of
friendship and social intercourse. we tender to his
bereayed and sorrow stricken family the assn.
rance OF our heartfelt sympathy and sincerest con.
dolsnce in this the saddles, Of earthly Affections
the minutes and published in the city papers, and
that copy be transmitted to the widow OF the de-
ceased. J. It. NANNERSON, President.
w. B. CARTER, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
DIED.

, DIED.
Suddenly. on Saturday morning last. October otn,
At y o'clock, ANDREW LOCKWOOD, in the SIX
For the past thirty Eve years he was resident
and merchant Of this city.
On the LIST instant, at II o'clock, p. NJ, after
long and proiracted illness, which she bore with
Christian fortitude, Mrs. JANE 3. BARNS. wife Of
David w. Barns, aged ffy-one years and three
months.
Her funeral will take place from 81. James
Church THIS Tuesday, EVENING ut > o'clock
Tha friends and relatives Of the family are In
vited 10 attend without further notice.
Baltimore papers please copy.
At his residence, In Henrieo county, on satar
day. October 9th, NATHANIEL KING, In the
sixty. econd year OF his age.
On sth instant, at I o'clock A. NJ, JUDITH
ELIZABETH, infant daughter of William G. and
Louisa f. Lnck, aged one year, one month, and
twenty lone days.
"Sweet bud,
Early tenant of the tomb,
Yet bright the flower
In Paradise doth bloom"
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
fathers residence, corner OF Brook avenue and Du.
val street, THIS EVENlN6 at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

ELECTIONS To.DAY.-Elections take place
to-day In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Iowa. In Ohio only for members Of Con-
gress. In the other three States for State
officers and members of Congress. In
Pennsylvania Governor 10 to be elected.
The Conservatives may possibly carry
Indiana, and gain some members Of Con-
gress in Pennsylvania. Our hope "hath
this extent, no MORE"
The next elections will be on the 25th of
October in West Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
Y CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, FOR SALE At

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
AucTioN-RiaHTs IN THE BELLoNA FOUN;.
DRY AND ARSENAL.-By viftue OF the decree O.
the Circuit Court Of the city Of Richn1nd rendstsa
cases. to Wit :: Charles s. Palmer %. Pnnk G.
Clark, William n. Clark, and others; Charles y.
Palmer rs. the same defendants tho bxehange
National Bank Of Norfolk W; the same dsfsna:
o'ciOcH =. u II. on TUESDAY The 18Th day OF Sep.
tember 1865. sell at auction to the highest bidder
all tho right, title and interest Of tho defendants
ThhcF ~ Twd
Known know A as he BkLLosA fouSDsY AND Arse
Junius /. Archer for unpaid purchase money. By
the decree aforesaid II appears that said William
n. and Frank c. Clark, as associates Of Charles ..
Palmer, William Webster, and Stephen Lounsbsry,
one undivided nth part OF said two bundled and
twenty .seven acres Of land sold by the defendant
Junius L. Archer to said ave perions at the price
Tency, subject to certain quail ncston under 6sc.
pressed In the Contract and that ten thousand
dollars thereof lbeing two thousand dollars from
S zach Of saa aus have been PAID
This right title, and interest Of the said William
H. Clark and frank G. CLARK in and 70 the said
ns u s
TyRxs OF SALE: On acredit Of six, twelve, and
eighteen months, In equal indictments, bearing
interest from day OF SALE secured by bonds OF the
purchaser with good security, payable accord
1 MIIEfa sF v. ossauxp, sconni..ioa.n.
The shove sale |: postponed until TUESDAY the
/, WIFI WIN sf7 W cchuxr, Commissioners.
% 25-lawSwTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
oGatre, Agrsculturai Society.

The Execativs Committee Of the Cen
trail Agricultural Society meets on to-
norrow evening 1t O'Clock q tho Office
q JAxEs LYexs, Esq, 70 condder sosne
Important questions, and especially that Of
% Agricultural Fair and HORSE and Cat
Ae Show. II that y nov held, Il win ne
cessAsily b poetSonsd % about the time
Nr. NEEf6N haa called ~ State Society
q eeavsnlion d this city. Soms week.
elnes a>6lS u centfal saneuncsd thsl
s IsiS 16sM - hsA; bst ~ ahssnes d
10 slDssp ~ pospeaee ~ proper -,
tson NTH 80. q heNs \ sana = ~ y
tiilvhs - - kftss paFt q Nsssnbss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctionesrs,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING,
IL ON THE EAST SIDE OF ElGHTEENTH
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. We will sell
at auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the
yenienty. arranged BRICK DWELLING located
as above described, and now occupied by Mr.. John
Clarke The house has six rooms, with framed
water in the yard. The lot has good front, af.
ford ing pretty little yard, and runs back the usual
depth The house Is In good repair, and Is very
comfortable and conveniently. arranged dwelling.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
ocs AuctioneefS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
BY Grubbs 4 Williams. Auctionsers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BE.
~ yENTY, ACRES 0R yALLTThABB bEsr LAND: w "a
MILES FROM THE CITY, At AUCTION In ex.
ecution OF decree Of the Circuit Court Of tss
county of Henrico entered Nay I'd, 1853, 10 the
case Of Schsrmsrhosn. etc., ~. Austin and ais,
the undersigned, eommissioner appointed iot inc
On MONDAY, Novembsr sth, 1t half. pastt O'Clock
P. n, II fair. " not on the nsnt fair Day tasrSsl
which the late Egmont 'Echermerhorn died seized,
lying on the east side Of snicsvills turnpiks
Q abort distance beyond the toll gate, and adlon'
Ing Tia lands oil Leonidas Rosser and others.
There are seventy acres, OF which there Is suni
Client portion In woocs; and there are seversi
buildings, one Of which cen be converted into
dwelling. II VIII % sold 2: wbsls or divided"
This Il . beautiful TRACT OF LAND, and u
should attract the attention Of persons seeking
TIsns: Ons.third cash balsncs at . and u
months for negotiable notes. interest added ihs
paid. BATON NANCE, Commissioner:
6RuBBs b WILLIAMS, Auctionee1. oet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson, Auctioneen,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Rststs Agents.

GALE OF SHEAF OATS, TOP FOD-
y DIR, PINE Carriage. FARMING IMPLE.
MENTs, At .AUCrION.-will be sold a sne.
ton, at the farm Of the late John o. Taylor,
%ond, on THURsD2Y the 18th October, Isss: ai'
O'Clock P. NJ, about y, 600 pounds sHEAf OAIs,
a quantity Of TOP FODDER, one nrst. rate "a !,
MItY CARRIAGE, In good order, and parcel Oh
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Tasks All sums under twenty dollars cash
over that amount, sixty days credit for approved
'A'OH ASRisoS, 60bDIS APPERsoN.
CAS- - 80 = Auctioneen.