davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

THE LOUISIANA SLAVE CGDE."--The law
passed by the Louisiana Legislature for the
government of freedmen reduces them al
most to state of slavery again. To talk
of freedom with such law on the stat
ute book is only a mockery. There is no
liberty to make contracts for six months,
or for three, or to make none, but the la
borer is bound by law to make a contract
of some sort during the first ten days of
January for the whole year He may not
be offered a dollar a month for his labor
he is bound by this law to take the best
offer he can get during these ten days The
planters may make what agreement they
choose as to price they have only to hold
out ten days and the laborers must either
assent to their terms to take the conse-
quences Of violating the law. The freed
men must hire by families when they exist.
and the contract with the head of the fami-
ly is binding on all the members. Only
one-half of the wages is to be paid as fast
as earned, and if the laborer leaves before
his contract expires he forteits all that is
due him
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

FROM EURoPE.-The steamship Scotia ar
rived at New-York Friday morning, with
seven days later intelligence from Europe.
The Fenian excitement Is England had re-
celved IA fresh impulse from the circum-
stance that several regiments Of English
troops had been dispatched in haste to Ire
land. Military movements indicated either
great danger or remarkable credulity on
the part of the authorities. Special ser
vices had been held in Westminster Alb
hey in celebration Of the eight hundredth
anniversary of the foundation of the Abbey
by EDWARD the Gonfessor La France of
the 23d ult. says that the French Minister
at Washington has not sent the First Sec
rotary of Legation to France to ask for
fresh instruction with regard to Mexico
According to the same paper, NJ. DE Mon
THoLoN has not made any declaration of
an intention to leave Washington i'll case
Ak Federal representative is accredited to
JUAREz. Three additional frigates were
about to leave Spain for the Pacific. Other
news is Of no special impor-
tancc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

was adopted calling for all public informa-
ton in regard to the Government Of the
Southern States, under officers appointed
by the President, and what has been done
or attempted toward reconstruction. A
Pennsylvania Democrat wanted to get in
a bill to Increase the pay Of members in
proportion to the advance in board, &c.
He got five votes, including his own. The
other side counted l47-a satisfactory ma,
jority.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18
IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC CoRREspoxpExcF

IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
The President has communicated to Con
gresS important correspondence which has
taken place in regard to Mexico. 1t ap-
pears tina: the special agent from Mexico
who visited Washington in July carried a
letter from Maximillion to the President,
and that the latter declined to receive it.
The recognition Of Maximillan has been
asked by France, and refused by our Gov
ernment, and the French Government has
been warned that friendly relations with
this country will be seriously .jeopardized
by the continuance of its armed interven-
tion in Mexico.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

EsS- Last week, as railroad train was
stopping at GordonsvlIe to put off the mail,
quite crowd who had assembled there
made an assault upon the mail agent, who
was Northern man-as the Post-ofice De-
partment appoint none who cannot take the
oath. They informed him that they would
not allow any Yankee to run on their roads.
Words led to blows, and the train moving
on the mail agent escaped with hslife. On
reporting this to the Post-office Department.
Gov Randall Immediately struck Gordons
vile from the list of post-ofices, and trains
now run by that point
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18
New advertisements
HASH PURCHASERS TAKE y,

cash PURCHASERS TAKE yo7I,.
Oh, yes the subscriber hgs again ref.r,.5.
York having in the meantime .rlcc rd 10y .- iicr 4
a splendid assortment Of NEW GOgDS 10 Fle'.
to The wants ., al the ola, the middle ssa sses si
BIT Of 0iks that &c, up locDpoii1n ty 80 re g
al have especially been cared for in The 49,. L.
stock. He would nos tend h- va,Tg,l, :, ''g o.
his old friends and patrons Tor pa,r fyo,s .-'.
uy solcits continuance oi share q ,Is. ''- ies
age. '' ba.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18
CROCkERI
GLASSWARE.


MS part "i our stock we pay particular attention TO-
Wa Il: nHef Two Of the hest patterns oI ronstonc
W'Te IN the market Erie and Scvrcs also c. c. yellow,
hGck'ngham and Wedgewood Beautiful assortment o,
Glass Lamps. Call auc see our stock ci
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

A''it'-lh'
IL the Senate, petitions were offered for
organizing the Indian territory west Of
Arkansas and to abolish protective tariffs,
Bills and resolutions were offered to restore
to the Secretary Of War power over the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, and as to
the expediency of Investigating the con
duct OF Treasury Agents. The bill to en-
large the powers of the Frcedmen's Bureau
was read and postponed until Monday,
The same with the bill to protect civil
rights. The Reconstruction Committee
were empowered to send for persons and
papers. Colorado's application for adms-
sion as State was sent in by the President,
and referred to the Committee on Territor
les. The Pension Agent Bill was postponed
to Monday. The Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia reported an important
bill to regulate the right Of suffrage Some
changes in the Postal Laws were reported
by Mr.. Dixon. (See full report for these
amendments, which are importantly
In the House bill was passed to extend
the time for withdrawing bonded goods
Report was made in f,vor OF adding Berke-
ley and Jefferson Counties to West Virgin
Ia. Inquiry was ordered as 10 the proprie-
ty OF repeating the tax ON carriages worth
less than 500; of repeating the tariff on
paper and religious and school books as
to levying per cent. on gross receipts Of
morse races; and as to Patting certain
branches OF the Government Of Washing
Ton City under commission resolution
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

At the BEE HIVE, Orwolr g.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY q. B. Cook, Auctionesr,
corner OF franklin and Governor streets.

ELEGANT AND NEARLY NEW
IL ROSEWOOD. WALNUT, AND MAH0gANY
PARL0R AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, GLASS
THREE. PLY INGRAM CARPETs AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, tho llth instant,
at 10 o'clock. In the new building OF Mr.. John
Crane, on Main street near Twelfth street, will
handsome CRIMSON BRocATELLE ROSEWOOD
:, pASAsK MEDALLION. BACK SOFA.
CRIMSON BROCATELLE MEDALLION. BACK
ROSEWOOD CHAIRS,
/ splendid MAHOGANY BOOK. CASE,
E RosEWo9P E IRM and PLUSH ROCK.
REtEPTfos CHAIRS, bross.slls. rosewood In.
xARBfLE.TGoff' CABINETS, of rosewood and ma.
= wanRsDso'sEs. Of w,lnu. and mahogany;
2 MAHOGANY and WALNUT BEDSTRADS,
/ WALNUT JARDiEI ERE, for flowers;
WINE CABINET, marble-top;
MAHOGANY and ROSEWOOD CHAIRS, In va
OAK Arm DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
Elegant LACE CURTAINS, with cornicss, &c;
I beautiful BRONZE HAT.RkCR.
2 WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES,
MARBLE-TOP and other TABLES.
SEVERAL ssPefs rich sti B ri s IS CARPETS,
Several rich INGRAM CARPETS,
s elegant HEARTH RUGS,
Large lot FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
Chamber sets OF CR0CkERY,
Fine TABLE, CHINA, and GLASSWARE.
The above FURNITURE is very superior, and
we'll worthy the attention Of those in want
de s--3tk Z. Is. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

RICHMOND CHRISTIAN ADvocATE.-Rev.
DR.. DUNCAN announces in the last number
of tho advocate that he has ceased to be
its editor, and introduces his successor,
Rev. W. w. Bennett, in handsome style.
DR.. DUNCAN is one Of the most popular
men, as we'll as one Of the most popular
preachers, in Virginia. He must be as ia
vorably known in Petersburg, to which
place he has been transferred, as in Rich
mond and while he will doubtless feel
that he is sundering many pleasant ties in
removing thither, he will soon be perfectly
at his ease among the estimable and truly
Virginian people of Petersburg.
Mr.. BENNETT announces that he evil
at once perfect such plans as cannot fail to
make the Advocate equal to any religious
paper in the country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
The Arrest of DR.. Watson.

We published yesterday an account o.
the arrest Of DR.. WATSON, Of Rockbridge
county, by the military. To complain Of
any act that may be done by our masters
is, we know, Improbable. Yet, protest
should be made whenever our rights are
invaded. Ifthe Presidents proclamation
declaring the war at an end, and the civil
authority restored, was not mockery and
. delusion, then the military exceed their
powers in arresting any citizen not in the
army, upon any pretext whatever, unless
irst called upon by the civil authorities.
This point does not need any argument.
Either the military or the civil authorities
ssUyupFeme. Both cannot be. If, as the
Fresident says, and as Judge NELSON, of
the Supreme Court, and other judges have
decided, civil authority is now paramount,
then the military officer who arrests a citi-
zen is himself liable to imprisonment, and
to suit for damages. 1t matters not how
guilty the party arrested may be, nor how
richly he may deserve punishment. This
plea is no better in such cases than when
advanced by the administrators of "Lynch"
law. Indeed, it Is nothing but "Lynch {"
law for . military officer to punish any
other person than q soldier in time of
peace; or in time Of war, as to that matter,
in any district in which martial law is not
in force. And if the punishment inflicted
be death, then the military officer is, in
contemplation of law, guilty Of murder,
and liable to be tried for his life.
We have said nothing which every law
YER will not admit to be true. The only
question in the case is, whether the mill.
tary or the civil authorities are subordi.
nate. This question should be decio d
But how! By an appeal to the President
every one win answer. In the absence o.
. sense Of justice in the people Of the
whole United States, this is the only re-
NEEDY. Yet what mockery of free 60
vernment is it that mems dearest rights
should be at the mercy of an executive
oficer! The truth is that We have NJ
rights. We are the mere sport Of circum
stances. Whatever treatment our ruler
choose to accord to US, we must submit to
s We are as powerless as any other down
trodden people in the world. 49,.
S.-The Lynchburg Ne,rs informs u
that the arrest of DR.. WATSON was made
under the civil rights bill. But why wa
he arrested by the military 1t was TIT
business, If Of anybody, of the United
States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
BY Samuel c. Tsrdy. AuetIonssr.

n ACCO MACHINERY. - G.
l. TUESDAY, December is, commencing e.
o'clock, will be sold at the factory on Tws-Il
9Th street, formerly occupied by n. Royasrk
Co., 3 large assortment 81 MACHINERY Tor g.,
manufacture OF tobacco, viz:
SHAPING PRESSES,
FINISHING PRESSES,
BOX PkR>SEs
POUND SHAPES,
HALF POUND SHAPES,
SMALL LUMP SHAPES,
FISISHERS,
BOX BANDS,
BlLLETS. sISKERs,
and other articles App-rtsinlns to the business
ALSO,
MUssER l. COLEMAN TOBACCO PRESS. with
twelve rstainen-capacity, ',oco pounds per
day.
Manufacturers DESTROYS OF enlsrgins their op..
ratioas, and those wishing To sngsg. n the husl.
ness, win have rare opportunity OF lurchaSiIs
machinery for the purpose.
TEENS OF SALE On SONS OF $500 and over,
credit Of ninety days. interest added, Tor approved
city paper SAMUEL G. TAkDT, g..
de s-dGctds AaCtIgu..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

PLrck.-The official organ repeated yes
terday as to the Radical scheme for pre-
venting the southern States from voting at
tho next Presidential election "that in
the event that the electoral votes Of those
States would, with others, elect Presi-
dent if counted, that candidate, whoever
he might be, would be President, or we
would have another revolution, more
bloody perhaps than the one we have
passed through, because there would be Q
loyal sentiment in the North to support the
South in her electoral rights"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

TEE POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEM
sERs OF CoxGREss.-The correspondent Of
the New York Times writes from Washing
ton that the Democrats have had no formal
cancus, but have nevertheless resolved,
after holding several informal conferences,
to be less beliigerent than they were at the
last session--hoping that the Radicals, il
allowed rope enough, win hang themselves
The honest people Of the country will re-
joics IL the anticipated result shall follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
1ispatrh,
IN :.--f.........D DECEMBER 8, 1866.


~ The tax upon merchants' licenses In Viz
Hginta is actually unjust. In 1860, when
Me tax upon land was forty cents upon
HUNDRED dollars worth. the tax upon mer-
cAants' licenses was just about what 1t Is
Sow, whom the land tax Is only fourteen
rents. And this city, which then paid
about ope-fourteenth Of the whole reve-
nue. Of tho State, now pays something
like one fourth Of that revenue. But
what Il more singular and more anreason-
BILE IL The fact that the present law actu.
ally discriminates against the old mer-
chants. A merchant might be willing to
tolerate . high tax upon bin license If It
operated IS . protection against competi-
ton; but when he Is made to pay double
taxes, and his new rivals in business are
put upon . better footing than himself, he
cannot but feel that the law is oppressive.
Yet such is the operation of the existing
law. An old arm not only pays specific
tax, but is compelled to pay heavy tax
upon the sales Of the preceding year where
rs new house pays only the specific tax.
So that the "squatters," who never re-
main in one place more than twelve
months, are, by our inconsiderate legisls-
ton, placed upon better footing than the
weli-known houses of established reputa-
ton and credit. And even this is not the
worst feature q law; for if JONES &
SMITH dissolve PInership, and the one
carries on the old business, and the other
opens . new house, they are both required
TO pay taxes upon the whole amount of
sales made the preceding year by the old
6rm, while, as we have already said, a
stranger may commence business side by
side with either, and upon = much larger
scale, upon paying merely the specific tax.
If any member Of the Legislature will
offer o resolution calling for the informa-
ton, he will learn from the Auditor that,
small as is the number Of merchants COM
pared with the persons engaged in other
occupations, they this year paid about half
the taxes of the State. The statement is
almost incredible, yet we have it from one
who is familiar with the subject.
If these are facts-and we think they
are-it is the duty of the Legislature to
remedy these defects Of the law. The mer-
chants are liberal class, and very seldom
elect one of their own number to attend to
their interests In that body, although their
influence is such that they might easily Sc
cure the election of quite respectable
proportion Of the entire Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

NEW BAKERY.-I. D. BRIGGS
4Ntakes great pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the puhlic that he has opened his
NEW BAKERY, No. 7o7 MAIN STREET,
near Spotswood Eotel, where he will be pleased
to serve them with everything usually kept in
first class Bakery, made OF the best materials and
workmanship.
FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, AND BUNS
EVERY MORNING;
PIES OF ALL KINDS, FRESH EVERY DAY
CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS:
<,da, Butter, Wate-, Arrow.root, Sugar, Picnic,
and Oyster.
BH.TGS'S CELEBRATED CREAM CRACKERS,
s. made at his Bakery,
FRESH EVERY DAY,
AVN, ssale and retail. Merchants supplied.
PLAis,t,yCY, AND Ornamental CAKES,
CAs ICED AND oRAAMENTED.
rAs e.11 5, Six 81 ir,LlED At sa9Erssr NOTICE.
,.,ansO7 Main street.
hoo Hup,,- his big variety OF
chhNaAs CAKES.
/. D. BRIGGS,
| dce-lt Ne" No. 7O- Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
BY PLkinton. Pulliam Co.,
Auetionesrs and Commission Merchants,
D" Wall street. under 81. Charles Hotel.

USTEE'S SALE OF FARM,
i FLOUR AND GRIST MILL, IN CHESTER.
FIELD COUNTY BY virtue Of a deed q uu.t.
dated August lst 1885,, executed by FerdIuAa. Per.
pignon and wife Ia Jane, A Clarke. 'rl'r- tor
Austin Cllmsu, | shan sell AZ public sngguu ~
THURSDAY tho Ia b day Of December nrN 4. 10
O'clock N, the tract Of LAND, containing r'y
acres, lying on Falling creek, in thr>.srte
county, being the same land conveyed BY 'a'd .'
man and wifs by deed dated August lat, les At',
a tract @! LAND, containing four scrr-l lsf"S "n
Failing creek, with noGr and gri't MI. sila1si
thereon and adjoining the Adore trae! "a 'as
lands Of James Gregory and william A Aa""'
Eos. No.,
Tssxs: 500 IN cash on the balances lbsn!
credit will be given. .,
Sale conducted by PIL1ISIoS, PCLlIAy Co.
Auetionsen. no 4'-""1'o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

HUGH R. PLEAsANTs, Eso.-We under.
stand that this gentleman will, in the
course of the next ten days, deliver one
for both, as the case may be,) of his lee
lures on the Convention of '29-'30, in Pc
tersburg. We take this opportunity to be-
speak for him favorable hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctionsers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
SHIPPING.

EOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH,
L AND BOSTON. -POWHATAN q ~. :.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-SEMI- rl-AA-1
WEEKLY LINE.-Leaves Richmond sszxxH ~
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY. Leaves Bal
tmors every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The steamer PETERSBURG, Captain ROBERT
SUNAY.
Freight received FRIDAY and up to 9 o'clock
L. NJ SATURDAY.
This steamer has splendid saloons, state rooms
and passenger accommodations.
Passage, meals included, 20.
For freight or passage app,yto
b. 4 w. CURRIE,
office at Charles T. Workman Co.'S,
de ut Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

I" LsfrLsxrA OF NAx.-In the Ss.
nsIe' inarsday, Mr.. WILsos, Of Massa-
enusetss. gave notice that early next week
e would call mp his resolution to disband
e.snllitia organizations In the so.called
sso0s asatss DOW existing, and TO prevent
- oreanizAsiea Of any more. The
culd soger boysn Of Richmond, who
- been 70 solemuiy md warniDaly or,
.asfs 70 sttspd q various places 10 the
~ 4 tAe capacity Of militismsn, viii
ek 4 WiISoS Tor his new mode d
dsss5 ssis aass, 1hsy don't rant 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

The instructions given by Mr.. SEWARD
70 Mr.. CAMPBELL can best be described
either as impudent or Is truculent-either
the glorying Of bully In his conscious
strength, or the iii manners Of . boor. The
vessels Of the United States, quoth he,
might 30 % stationed - TO assist in the re-
ssoration Of order,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
~ Harrison. Goddin b Apperson, Auc,iopss,,
BanksS, Brokers, and Real Estate Ag.ui,

VERY VALUABLE PRIVATE Pr
sIDENCE, ON THE SOUTHWEST c1pY9e
or BROAD AND MAYO STREETS. PUR Stfv 2.
AUCTION AT the request OF Mr. John = W.
DE, We snail sell a. auction, on the premise, =,
TUESDAY the liih December. 1893. al o'el1sk y
n ne very sxssl!snt and conveniently. ar4ngsd
BRICK RESIDENCE located - above. ana rn.s ~
his occupancy. The 10, iss spaclou. one "a az ~
dwelling contains eleven rooms with f,ont ,Tf
rear porticos, besides large brick kitchen IN.
dwelling has all the modern improvements. .nsb
AZ gas, wafer, water closets. &c and il rsnarsa.
bly, well built and convent iuy arT.ngsa Pc.
session given In a short time
TEkss: 0ns-fourh cash balaree a. four .Iyh,
and twelve months, for n.sota able notes intsf.,,,
added, secured by . trust deed.
HARRISON, GoDDlS K APPERsOS.
des Auctionesrs.
P: s.-After the foregoing sale, will be sold tia,
VALUABLE LOT on the south side II Broad stree,
west OF shoekos creek. fronting !iIi feet, rannns
back asont 100 feet 10 the property Of Robert Lump
kin, deceased.
The location Of this property. 30 near TO he 10.
pot Of the Virsins Central railroad shouid attract
the attention OF capitalists and those wishing 10
erect buildings for commercIa purposes.
terms Al sale.
dos H., @, A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M REDUCTION IN PRICES.
JOHN s. IvLfN,
fformsYiy with Delvin 4 Co., New York;

formerly with Delvln Co., new fork,)
10 very happy to announce that, in recognition Of
the unparalleled scarcity OF money, the 70.
cent decline In gold, and other leBiti.
mate reasons, he has determined
10 reduce the prices OF his
- FASH LON ABLE CLOTHING -
-yrL 4. and X n. Ill
GESTLBMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Offering them from and after this date at q REDUC.
TON OF TEN PER CENT from former prices.
This he trusts will evincs his desire &c
MEET TIE URGENT WANTS OF THE PUBLIC,
and offer them choice and elegant goods, made
up In the very height Of the fashion,
at prices fully commensurate
with the times. .
His trade In Rich mond has already satisfied him
OF the appreciation OF her citizens for that which Is
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. and he pledges himself
anew that only such shall be sold at his ests bsh-
msnt, and that at the lowest possible price, at
No. 1907 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE P0ST-0FFICR.
lds s-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

4 DDRESS BY REV. DR.. FULLER,
N OF BALTlMORE.-This istingusned divine
will deliver his last address before the Young
Mems Missionary Society, at the Second BsptiS,
church, corner of Man and Sixth streets, on MON
DAY NIGHT, December lcth, al half past a clock.
in bsnalf OF city missions and the education Of
young men for the ministry.
The young men and Inc public generally are in.
yit-d to attend. de- s-2t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
AUCTION sALrs-TH1 DAY.
BY Lee D 0o61in, -
Zeal Estate Agents and AuetionssYs.
No. flls Franklin street.


HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LITTLE
II Farm orFIFTY.T HREg ACRES OF LAND,
ADJOINING DOGWooD, WITH C0MFORTA Bill
DWELLING AND 0gT:H0UsEs THEREON,
ANDCROPs or CORN, FODDER, HAY, sHUCKs,
&C., FOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCTI0s.-As
agents Of Richard Cooper, Esq executor OF siias
on the premises, on SATURDAY, sth. Dee smbsr,
1865 attn O'clock, the FIRM a. descffbsd above
for Que year from 18th January, 1881. Possession
eau bs had at once.
TERxs OF rental will be announced on the day.
After which, by request Of Mr.. James c. Hardy
who Is moving to his farm In Lunenburg county,
We will expose TO sale his CROPS, &C., consisting
AGO bushels NEW WHITE CORN, shsusd
I. 900 to 1000 pounds a n'i BLADE FODDER,
9 600 TO 5000 pounds TOP FODDER,
eHUCks and CRAB 9RAS1.
ALSO.
The FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Flows, HOES, &C., sc.
TERMS: AT sale. LEE 4 G0DDfN
dos Auctioneen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

OFFICIAL Az TO GENERAL SEDowrcK.--
The Nations, Repxslica. Of yesterday says
that II Il shall turn out that General Sedg-
wick has demanded the surrender Of Mata-
moras he will DO summarily relieved"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
m- SCARCITY OF MONEY

se- SCARCITY OF NIONEY.-owins to the
scsrcty OF money in our community we have de-
termined to sell our COKE, the best and cheapest
fuel for cooking stoves Office and store stoves, and
ranges ever used, al SIX DOLLARS PER LOAD, at
yard, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Basin
bank. J. LAUGaT0N, Agent
de s-eod3t