davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26
From the Monticello (Iowa) Express, June Z
TrichiniasiS i'm IOyya--Death of
EOur PeTSOns---SeyeraI Others
Dangerously Affected.

narar-
From a private letter to one of our towns
men, dated Marion, Linn, County, Iowa,
June 3, we learn the following particulars
of a number of cases of triehIna:
A family by the name of Bemis, who
reside in town, went out to their son-in-
laws in the country, and brought home
a ham, which some of them ate raw. In
about a week they were taken sick, and
their physicians pronounced the disease
the typhoid fever, and treated them &C
cordingly. There are in the family the
old gentleman and lady, their daughter,
two sons, and four grandchildren-two
sons and two daughters. All of them
were taken sick. The daughter ate most
of her meat rare cooked, and is getting
better. The others ate it raw. One Of
her sons died Friday,and was buried Sat-
urday; the other boy was not expected to
live till morning. The two grand-daugh-
ters are very sick, but seem to be getting
neither better nor. worse.
The old gentleman and lady are in a
very critical condition, and one of their
sons died Saturday forenoon, and was 5u-
ried Sunday, June 3. He was about 81
years of age. Before he was buried his
body was swollen to almost twice its nat
ural size, ard burst in a number of pla-
ces. His flesh seemed perfectly rotten
The other son is not expected to live.
From the first boy that died the doctors
cut several pieces Of muscle, taking them
from the thigh. arm and back, and, by the
aid Of a powerful microscope, discovered
trichina in large numbers. In one speci
men they examined, they found them at
the rate Of nearly 100000 to the cubic
inch. It is needless to add that these de-
yelopments have caused an intense ex-
element at Marion, and every one who
has eaten hog within the last month ex-
periences all sorts of wormy sensations.
Our readers Will observe that all of these
sufferers from this cruel disease ate their
meat either raw or rarely cooked.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26

PROFITABLE SHEEp.-George ". Her
riman, Of Bristol township, has 125 ewes
from which he has thls'spriug raised 124
lambs. Farmers can any of you excel
this showing, and is there any other sort
of stock SO valuable as sheep?-McCo ION
nellsUille Herald. s bsaiag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26

The PoLITIes OF GENERALs.-The
genuine soldiers everywhere manifest a
disposition to vote as they fought" to
wit, for the Union. Some of the real and
bogus military men are classed as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26
THE POINT OF ATTACK.

The London Times, of the 9Th, says:
Daily, almost hourly, the chances of
peace fade away. Should the sword be
drawn, it is from the Elbe Duchies we
shall probably hear the first serious events
of the war, but the contest in this quar-
ter cannot compare in Importance with
that which is impending on the frontier
of two monarchies. at any moment the
Austrians may burst into Silesia. 1t is
not unlikely hat the first great move Of
Austria will be an attempt to possess her
self of this province. 1t would almost
seem to be the prize of the conqucror in
the coming campaign. The Emperor has
probably been led to look for compensa-
tion in the province that was wrested from
his House in the last war. This is to
make up for Venetia ana counterbalance
Holstein. Here Prussia must defend her
self, for there is no one to help her. Even
if she had a Western ally be could not
penetrate into the heart of Europe.
The only aid must come from Russia,
and the Gar is now quite indisposed to
take up arms against the Northern Pow
er. If Prussia seizes Holstein it is, there
fore, not unlikely that Austria will at
once cross the frontier. The Emperoris
naturally DESTROYS to show his strength
and gain reputation atthe outset by a de-
cided success. 5
Whether Benedek will advance through
Saxony or Berlin, or content himself with
a Provincial campaign for the conquest of
Silesia itself, the first few days of the
war must determine. But in either case
all the resources of the Prussian monar-
.chy must be called forth in order to ena-
Bile it to make head against its late ally
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26
Terrible Murder i'm OrangeyiIIe,
9339 Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, june 81, 1866.-A
most brutal and Wholesale murder was
committed about two miles from Orange
Vile, Orange County, on Tuesday morn
ing last about two hours before daylight.
Three men disguised entered the house
of Joseph Woodward and killed Wood
ward, his wife and his sister. and inficts
ed wounds upon his with intent to kill,
from which it is not probable she can re-
cover. A man named Sanderson was ar
rested yesterday in Orange County as
the probable author of the crime. San
derson was under Indictment for arson;
the Woodward family were the only
witnesses agasnst him, and it is supposed
he murdered the family, as they were
poor, to put away all evidence Of his crime.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26

ng-Hon Lewis Cass died at Detroit,
Michigan, June II, aged eighty-three
years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26

The river and harbor improvements
for the Western waters amount to $780,
000x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26
w

The efforts of some Of the great pow
ers of Europe to avert War has failed,
and soon the Old World will be shook
With the tread of contending armies.
The lnman steamer City of Paris, Cap
tain Kennedy, which left Liverpool at
B O'Clock on the afternoon of the 9th and
Queenstown on the 18th of June, arrived
at New York on the 10th with the fol-
lowing advices:
FAILURE OF THE CONFERENCE NEGoTIA-
TIoNs.
The London Times, of the 9Th inst,
announces the abandonment of the pro-
posed Conference. 1t says:
1t is with the deepest regret that we
announce hat the hopes of settling by a
Conference the disputes which now agi-
tate Europe must be abandoned. The
French Government has ~telegraphed to
our own that in consequence Of the per-
sistence of Austria, in imposing condi-
lions which would make the discussions
nugatory, the Conference will not be held.
1t would, indeed, be a mockery to call to-
gether the representatives of the great
powers on terms which would necessarily
involve their immediate separation.
We fear, then, that matters stand as
they stood three weeks since, and that ii
now rests with the armed Powers to COM
pose their dispute by negotiation between
themselves or to resort to the arbitrament
of war.
This announcement by the Times was
afterwards confirmed from other sources,
and the general feeling was that the last
hope of peace had vanished.
A Paris telegram of the 5th says:
The French Government has sent a
note to Vienna in reference to. the reply
given by Austria to the invitation fol
Conference. The French Government re.
grets that this reply must be considered
as a refusal to take part in the Confer.
ence, and, therefore, as frustrating the eff.
forts for the preservation of peace.
England and Russia have declared
through their representatives in Paris
that, in their opinion, the reservation
made by Austria in her reply to the inyi
~tation of the neutral powers would pre-
vent the Conference from having a usefu
result.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-26

from MISREPRESENTATION Re-
publican Meeting--An Admix-
ture Crosvd--Gov. Morton Makes
a Character of His
Speech.
The opening meeting of the canvass on
the part OF the Radical Republicans came
off at Masonic Hall, in Indianapolis, last
week. A crowd, respectable in number,
was attracted by bonfres, fireworks, mu-
sic, and the booming of cannon. The
audience was composed Of about one-third
ladies. one-third Republicans, and.one-
third Democrats, who were attracted by
curiosity, with a5large s~prinkling d, Afri-
cans, N n 18tI4DI
Gen. Chapman announced, in opening
his speech, that the Republicans Of In
diana would make the issue upon the
platform adopted by Congress, which was
enthusiastically cheered. fa
Gov. Morton spoke sitting, ~andsexhibi-
ted no Improvement in'health His speech
was exceedingly malevolent tovardsthe
Democratic party and-exhibited the spirit
of a man goaded toadesperationI by the
prospect of an overwhelming defeat. The
Governor desired the issue between Con-
gress and the President to be ignored and
to fight the political battle this year upon
the single idea Of defeating the Democ-
racy. ........s~
) He was warmly in favor of the Consti-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
~prACE HATH ITS yICTORIEs.-T

PEACE HATH ITS .vICTORIEs.-To
prevent or conquer disease Is grand achievement;
and N surely as bullet and bayonet will destroy
40 surely Will HosTETTER's BlTTERs prsserre
and prolong life. MI.
This Is the most trying period OF the year. inc
ssuins of the strongest yields more or less 20
consuming temperature OF midsummer. Vigor
oo.es from every pore The strength of man passes
svsy in invisible yapor, and weaker woman De-
comes relaxed and nerveless. It wss to meet sueh
difculties that Hostetter's Bitters were given 70
society. II 10 to prevent the evil consequences 10
which IN Embraced, depleted, debilitated oisam'
ration 10 liable, that they are recommended as
suxxrR TOXIC for both sexes. Old people die OF
exhaustion every day, who might have Kept death
at bay for years to come by an occasional resort 10
this powerful and harmless vegetable stomaehic
Nipe.tenths of the community. rich as well AZ
Door. ,cork continually. fftheir hands are unem-
ployed their brains are busy, and head work Is as
depressing to tho vital energies as muscular toll
But tone the system with Hostetter's Bittsrs, and
the wear and tear OF business life will be compare.
lively unfelt, even in the most oppressive wea
Their. No langour will be experienced, for as fast
ss the vital forces are expended they will be re.
cruited and renewed by this healthful restorative.
AZ Summer Invigorant IL Is Indispensable to
young and old.
Sold everywhere. oc2'-1"eoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

We appreciate the courtesy Of the Alex.
andria State Journal, and ought perhaps to
admit that It is not afflicted with "phre-
nitis." But as We cannot otherwise &C.
count for its mental alterations, it may be
best to let that word stand.
If we have not directly argued the ques.
ton which tho State Journal raised, We
have done so indirectly. For when we
have shown that the Constitution made
provision for reducing freemen Of the
African race to slavery, We have shown
that it was next to impossible that the
trainers of that instrument should have in
tended any of its provisions for the benefit
Of negroes. To say that they were con-
cerned for the rights Of negro citizens, and
for that reason refused to insert the word
"white" in the article prescribing the
rights and immunities of "citizens," is to
ignore the motives which are known to
have actuated them In wording the Con-
stitution; for the word "slave" was kept
out of it Intentionally, although every one
knows that by . circumlocutory phrase the
rendition Of fugitive slaves was provided
fnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

WHEAT PHospHATEs As FooD.-To secure
Z full supply of food In infancy, auxiliary
to the milk furnished by the mother, is
greatly to be desired, and is not attained
to the extent generally imagined. On this
point We shall repeat tho remarks Of an
experienced observer, DR.. Tilbur Fox, who
Justly states that the various forms Of in
fants' food are, in the great majority Of in
stances, simply starch, the central portion
of the cereals consisting entirely of the
latter product. These foods do not de-
serve the name Of, and are not, -four. To
call them -four is nothing more nor less
than fraud. Now, inasmuch Is the starchy
element ID not the assimilative nor the
fesh.forming, but the heat and fat-pro-
ducing principle, all our past efforts in -.
curing nice white -four have been op-
posed TO the possession Of nutritive mate
rial, and actually the very desirable part
of the grain contained in the bran-viz !:
the organized phosphates and other prin-
ciples--have been deliberately rejected.
Seconds -four makes much more whole
some food than that Of the finest quality.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

There Il to be On ocean race between
New York and Cowes isle Of Wight, Eng
land, for purse Of 900, 900, the start to be
made during the second week Of Decem-
Der. Tho following yachts are now en-
tered for this great race: Mr.. Osgood's
Fleetwing, Mr.. Benefits Henrietta, Mr..
Losillard's vesta.
Trinity church, New York, was one
hundred years old yesterday. The cen
tenial anniversary was duly honored, the
Rev. DR.. Higbee repeating tho sermon
preached BY Dr.. Auchmutz ct the opening
of the church one hundred years ago.
A company Of rich men have recently
bought several acres Of land In the suburbs
Of Atlantis, Ga, which they propose to sell
to tho freedmen In building lots on rea-
sonable credit.
The Petersburg Express announces that
the channel ct Fort Clifton has been
cleared Of obstructions.
In the Duchy Of Nassau no case Of CAPT.
tai punishment hes occurred since the
year lsls.
]. Warren Nswcomb, the writer who re-
Gently did ct Burlington. N. J., WAS tho
youAesa male dsscendaut Of General Jo-
ssph Was5ea. and Ms widow ID The last
female scsllant a Roger Williams.
All The ycusg Princes Of the Imperial
lAnily Of Russia ars 70 rake . tour Of the
United States.
EILs YeUs PAsn.-Fmty-avs dollars
A. - -. "a -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
DIED.

Ia psl5nsss, On ne q !nstant. yiE@ni4 ely
Sesilh year Of hsf asss go %
n Bainost, On the oh Instant, after o. pss I'll.
nsss, NARY ANN, wife q George W. Goodrisks In
Tho thirty .sixlh year Of her ago.
In thla county, on the seth instant, Of consump.
ton, IN her atty fourth year, Mrs. CAROLINE u.
A. HOWELL.
She bore her sfiiction with Christian fortitnds.
and Ut Last, whom the summons came, She ehser-
fully obcyed, and escaped from earth TO the bosom
Of her God. She was kind wife and afsctionAts
mother. and len behind her name unsuilied. A
husband and four children mourn their irrepsrs-
bic loss - Weldon IN C.) State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
By Grubbs 4 williams, Auctioneers,
North west corner Main and Eleventh streets.

VERY vALUABLEFARM CALLED
MULBERRY GROVE, THE FORMER REsI.
TANNING TWO, HUNDRED AND SEVENTY:
FIVE ACRES, IN HENRlCO COUNTY, SEVEN
MILES FROM RICHMOND, NEAR THE HEA D OF
THE BROOK TURNPIKE, FOR SALE AT AUG.
TON by the request OF the trustee Of Mrs. ELIZA
beth J. Sheppard; We win sell Il auction. on the
as above described. Il contains as acres. 100
cleared l25 In original forest. and dfty In
sond growth pine with some very yslusSi q! !, msa-
Mrs. Richard Cross, Mrs. Anderson King, and
others. The farm is we'll wstered and healthy,
and the nsighborhood excellent. The improve.
ments are q dwelling with six rooms, kitchen, sta.
BILE, barn, &c, needing some repair. Situated IS
this farm Is, to the terminus OF the Brooks
turnpike. and bounded BY the Richmond and Char.
louisville plank road and the old Fredericksburg
stage road, afording easy access to Richmond BY
the best road leading to It, and being we'll wooded,
makes il very valuable. 1t IL susceptible OF being
divided into several tracts, and win be sold a. .
whole or divided to snit purchasers.
THRa5: One fourth cash balance st six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
interest added, secured by trust deed.
ocw GRUBBS& WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

That We should have to differ with the
Petersburg Inder, whose dictum we had
reckoned equivalent to . vermillion edict.
is trying to our feelings. But, then, that
limitation of "The Raven!" We ask for
reversal Of judgment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s0 SpECIAL NOTICE.
RICHNOND aAyINos BANK AND INSURANCE

COMPANY.
The following named gentlemen have been ap-
pointed AGENTS and medical examiners 70 repre-
sen. this company in LIFE INSURANCE In the
places Designated: "
J. I. Brown, E,q.. agent, and b. Latham =. ;
medical examiner, .Lynchburg, We. :, :,
q. r. Jones. ESQ, agent. and J. L. Campbell l.
D., medical examiner. Charlottesville. Va.
]. n. Woodward and Wa. Burnett, Esqs.'
agents, and A. N. Fauntleroy, u. D., medical ex-
aminer, Stanton, Va.
Thomas J. Davis, ESQ, agent, and j. =. spencer
n. D., medical examiner, Farmville' va.
@. n. Cuthbert, Esq, agent for Fire and Lie In
suranes, Petersburg, Va.
JOHN B. DAVIS, President.
JoHx ?. C. PorTs, Secretary. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
By Harrison, Goddin 1 Apperson, Auet!On..r
Banker, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent,

pEA THU l. COTTAGE RESI-
~ DSNCE, on GROVE ROAD, slDSEY, Tug
NirURg fOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII :.
rented out Of auction for one year, oa FRIDAY
seastifal COTTAGE RESIDENCE located as sS5 ~
now In the occupancy OF ". d. Gibson. E.q i
contains elk rooms, with ample accommodate ,
Tor servants, stable, carriage. house, Sc all IA a.,
eelent order, with flowers and shade trees In me-,
yard, '-'
After which will be sold an excsllen, Ll6Vr
CARRIAGE aud HARNESS and Q gentle HORSE
Also, few artieles Of HOUSEHOLD FuRSl.
TURB, &c.
TBRns: Cash.
HARRISON, GODDlN L APPERsoy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
LOST sTRAYED AND FOUND.
~~~~-~~s~~~~~~~
RAILR0AD,
TREisURBR'S OPPICB,
RICHMOND, November 4, 1850. ]

HrOTICE.-The public are cautioned
~ against the purchase OF the following TICK
ETs Stolen from this office on s sstu5fsy Tbsy
b per 'i tbs upon the face and are Of no
seeount 10 any one without the action OF To resu'
IF FIRrst class, Richmond to Boston, from No. to
inclusive. ,,,, o.. Nav yort from, No
III Half N seat Richmond to New York, from No. 7
10 Prs, class, Richmond to Philadelphia from No.
Hs r. seat. Richmond to Philadelphia, from No.
II First i class, RcS uond to Baltimore, from No.
~ Hail sest' Richmond I'd Baltimore, from No. 500
First class, Richmond to washington, from No.
500 to ess Inclusive. 49,, <.or No
Half seat, Richmond to Washington, rom NO.
1874 to 1899 inclusive. .o,, Ann,
Second class, Richmond to Washington hom
NOS ]. B. GENTRY. Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
~ lsbsll 3 Davis.
Real Egtats Agents and AustionAsrs,
opposite Spotswood Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
j GOODS. GROCERIES, LlogoRs, Ac;-By yir:;
Co., dated 3sth day of September, 1865. and re.
corded In the Clerks once OF Richmond Hustipgs
Court. will proceed 70 sell on TUESDAY the Wh
day OF November, 1853, commencing ct 10 O'Clock
A n. 1t the store Of said Yarbroash 3 Co, %
Henry street between Clay and Catharins streets,
their entire stock Of GOODS, GROCERIES, Ii.
QUORS, &C., consisting Of
SUGAR. crushed and brown;
COFFEE FLOUR, TOBACCO.
WATER BUCKETS, BROOM6,
BLACKING, JARS, CANDY,
SODA, Ground PEPPER, tTARCH,
S0AP, BACON, LAID, vo, .esre
COUNTER BCALtS, he. he.
TERMS Cash. lIIkS TRNPLlNAH,
Trustee.
IsBgLL & DAVIS, Auctioneers. mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
HARRISON. a0DDlE / APPERsos.
uO9 lurtlonaer.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
CHEsTERPIELD COUNTY, FOR SALE AT

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
CHESTERPIBLD COUNTY, FOR SALE Ar
AUCTION-RIGHTs IN THE BSLL0SA F0us.
the Circuit Court Of the ely OF Richmond rent.ri
on the 18th day Of August, lsss, In the following
eases, 70 Wit: Charles 3. Palmer 20. Prank I
Palmer 20. The same defendant; the Exehsa,,
National Bank OF Norfolk e. the same def,Tt.
ants-ths undersigned Commissioner viii: AT
o'clock T; \. on TUESDAY Ii. ast h, day Vts.'.
all the right, title, and interests OF The def"ntAa,
William u Clark and Prank e. Clark IN and 70, q.
TRACT ~ Two 9. HUspRspc AND IWEAII.
known A the BELLONA FOUNDRY AND AKSE
NAL, subject TO the lien and title OF the d"tsnlIE
Junius l.. Archer for unpaid purchase money. ~
the decree aforesaid II appears that sald Willisa
n. and Frank C. Clark, Is assoeistes Of Charlo,s
Palmer, william Webster, and stephen Lcunsbery
parties 10 the causes, are each entitled In equity .
one undivided nfth part OF said two hundred and
twenty seven acres OF land sold by the deiend.s
Junius L. Archer 10 said Ave person, at the pris.
Of thirty thousand dollars In United staies ear
tuations OF tho gold value Of .sid currency sr.
pressed In tho contract; and thst ten thoa,sni
dollars thereof tbeing two thousand dollars iroi
each Of :sid Ave persons, have been paid '''''.
The right, title, and Interest Of the said willsa
II. Clark and Frank Z. Clark ia and to th".a
The premisss Al the time above specified.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit of six, twelve, sW
eighteen months, IN equal ins,aimenis beant.
interert from day OF sale, secured by bonds Of u,
purchaser with good security, payable sesori'
iDgly. ,.neoy
{ MiLkii SfE W oSShuMr, Commissioner.
The above sale is postponed until TVEsDAYh'
10th OF October, lso6.
E MIkkTi hFE v. ossRsurp, conmi"ionsH
The above sale 10 postponed until "WEDNESDAY
the It'll November.
VIII! WAiGkf. sFE w. ossasunp. Commissioner
no l-ThAT2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
nE UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
oYFICH At THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE bAHi

- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
It'd SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
ovpICR Ar THE NATIONAL IXCHANGk BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. ssos,'ss.
4Hu INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PEI oEHf.
on DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, Ja.. President.
JANIS MILLER, Cashier.
pIIIofoRs.
Pain. L. D. Crsnshsw, W. B. ouarlss,
-. LYONS, IT,, 3. 3. Blanksn.
A RoAsker. B. B. wsisiger, ship,
". 4. Spot, Moses knyson' .. D. wins.on'
L. RIis4. las. W. Archer, 4. 4. Hutchin-
Z. r. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum' SON.
". Z. Binford. J. ". Hal, w.. A. .ennn''
IA RsIvin. W.. Gray, W. z. Tanner,
p nnalsy. Alfred Moses, in. Nowlin.
The security offered To- depositors 10 undouotso,
and the institution should commend itself TO AZ
classes.
The attention Of all in city and country Ii called
10 this institution. Here they will ind security
convenience, and profit Sums - small a. nve
dollars may be deposited, and six per cent. infs'
rest received on same.
once hours from A. II. tosP. H.; on sasuross
from A. II, to P. n, and from Ato sP. ID.
10 la-d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

AUCMoI SALES FUTURE n.x
sass'sel: octlla : Aypsnoo. Aass,oa...
Sssasus Dsoksn, asl Real Esist. I~.ss
SALE lIE.,o9 or &C. CoRN, sHEAF oA,
aods. 81, D.. y N Pa1AtcfhSSsss ,SPi,EsI.ss
a A. e hs fs5n II ths lac John 70 .sA
s S,SSs rivsSsss .i ;:,s sl|i: norm
oM : i ~ 2, sss ,Sl,oc,sg srels' VII
,.s-,-About =, 80 poands SHAY DATA
Ss ,saSs!s SEisrE s s4k! .St TOP roDD
4 large qesntity Of SHUCKs and HAY
Ven Ass I06so WORK R0ssM'
t5TS NEW Co0Kixd.sToYs.
SOW and 10 PICS,
4 number a FOWLS,
And .os, II; g s s.p: rio. FAMILY cARRlls
TsRAs: All sufns under go, essh w.,
nnosnt four months credit for approved .ras,s
-. niRsiSoS, ooDDIS ! AppEsso,
Auctt0ng.s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
By Grubbs 3 Williams. Austioneen,
North west corner Main and Eleventh streets.

GALE OF THREE TRACTS IRA n .,S Of
NoND. NIAR THE BROOK TURNPIKE, Mk
Der, commencing at O'Clock p. n, we viii ,,h
Brook turnpike. THREE TRACTS or LAsp. Vi;
FOkTY and ONR-HALT ACRES on North kaa,
inst beyond the church, on the PIT road, adloin5s
Wsldrop, Darracott, and walker. All OF u nI
wood. and some Of II quite heavy. -
SIXTEEN ACRES lust this side 81 the ehnrh
between the PIT road and the turnpike, atiotah'
the land Of James Hili's estate, NJ,
SIYTY.sEvEA kCRES adjoining the , snf.
House tract, on the Mountain road. All OF 'n'
wood land.
This sale should attract persons seeking 'la''
tfac u ut low prices.
Tlsns Nsds ysIy aseommodatiDs o,..,