davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
tients 10 purchase their liquor of such

tients TO purchase their liquor of such
persons.
With the exception of one or two towns
in the county our town temperance socie-
ties are either dead or dying and when
ever it becomes necessary to enforce the
plohibitory law it is done mostly by the
society known as the Good Templars. II
we 90 on in this way, our future looks
dark, and what can be done to brighten
the prospect? Many churches are form
inc in their Sabbath schools Juvenile Tenn
perance societies, hoping thus to protect
the rising generation, and certainly they
need to be protected when there is so much
unlawful selling of liquor. Who are will
ling to give their friends to the company
Of temperate drinkers, then to follow
them along down, dowu, all the way
through their weary lives, struggling, re-
solving and vainly striving to escape from
the serpent which is sure to tighten and
tighten lis coils, until he has brought them
to a ''drunkard's grave? Let US all
think and see who of our friends we are
willing to sacrifice on this altar. 1t was
glory to give our friends to save our ma
tional independence, but where is the glory
when they fill a ''drunkard's grave ?"
From my heart pity the man who takes
the so called "social glass;" and feels that
he is safe. How tremble for that mans
future
1t was noticeable fact at our Young
Mems County Temperance convention
how few of our young men were there
The audience was composed mostly of
middle-aged and elderly people Perhaps
it was the bad state of the roads, as the
travelling was not very good; but the day
was mild and pleasant, and had there been
an interest in the cause, many more could
have gone very comfortably; and had they
gone they would have been well paid, We
all have a work to do in the cause of tie NJ
pcrance, and let each individual see that
his and her work is no longer neglected
JOHN MORSE, County Com'r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
Tern,ont at the Paris Exposition.

The last Rutland Herald contains an in
teresting letter from Paris concerning the
Universal Exposition to which the writer,
Prof. Albert ID. Hager, is the Commis-
sioner from the State of Vermont He
represents himself disappointed at not find
ing the main building completed, and
states that there is very little system in
the arrangements for exhibition. He had
great difficulty in finding the contributions
which had already been sent from this
state, and states that those of the officials
connected with the American department
of the exhibition cannot speak a word of
English. Mr.. Hager concludes his read
able letter as follows.
'EThe exhibition will doubtless be a
great thing when it is completely inaugu-
rated and all the articles displayed, but
that will not be at present, and the Amer
lean who comes here before July or Au-
gust or September, will be greatly disap-
pointed
In the American department | was glad
to see beautiful contribution of marble
from Rutland, If that marble is beaten
by any from Italy or elsewhere, shall
feel sorry, but shall have pleasure of know
ing that good thing from Vermont was
exhibited. But think it will beat any
contribution of marble here. 1t is splen-
did and the workmanship is equal TO or
ahead of anything | ever saw A gentle
man from Broyklyn, n. Y, is the exhib-
itOr, but the marble is in the vermont
department. am proud of being con-
nected with that department As / look
upon the Coat of Arms displayed over our
contributions and see Freedom and Uni
ty'' conspicuous upon it, an emotion of
pride is awakened at the thought of the
glorious old state whose record has ever
been Il brilliant one and always for the adj
vancement Of humanity and ON the side of
Freedom and Unity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

Miss blanche Butler, daughter of the
general, is Gazetted as the belle of Wash
ington, next winter, and she is said TO be
not only pretty and accomplished. but SELL
sible, 1t is not generally known, but it is
true, nevertheless, that Gen. Butler mar
ried an actress, a superior lady. with
whom he has lived in the greatest Lappi-
ness and concord. In his domestic rela-
lions, if not in all his political views. Gen.
Butler is model for all men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. - The senior
class in Dartmouth have made the follow
ing selections for class day:
Marshal, J. ". Palmer. Great Falls.
n. ii.
Orator, r. G. McNiece, Topsham, Vt.
Poet, A. W. Wright, Springboro, 0.
Chronicler, j. II. Willard, Sherwood,
Mich
Prophet, J. n. Irwin, Keokuk. Ia.
Address to the President, C. C. Hay
wood, Fredonia, n. Y.
Odist, {. +. Atwood, Maiden, Mass.
Address at the cold Pine" b. F.
Brlckett, Haverhill, Mass
Senator Patterson will deliver the adj
dress before the Alumni, and Theodore
Illton before the united literary societies
The services of the Germania Band has
been engaged for Commencement week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
Var, then Pesiiience, then Famine.

The cry for help from the starving
south Is growing louder and more impor-
tunate. Contributions have been made by
the churches and 10y benevolent people in
the northern cities, but nothing ADEQUATE
to the pressing necessities. Gen. Howard
wrote on Thursday last to the secretary OF
the New York relief committee
''ln answer TO inquiries made through
your general agent with regare to south
ern restitution and means afforded bv GOV
eminent to meet it, inclosc Il circular on
the subject, and will state that arrange
ments have been made. are. in fact. in
operation, for sending corn and bacon To
the several states where the greatest desti-
tuition prevails. If your agents are prompt
and faithful, As hope they will be. the
. dangers vt positive starvation will be OBJ
Waited. let, II Is evident that where ,,c>-
tltutlon Is rs extensive as it is in South
| Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. some
thing more than the means appropriated
by the government is needed, and the re-
lief proposed should be afforded by our
generous people"
Tee dcstitution existing in South Caro-
ina Is made evident by general order is
sued by Gen. Slckles on Sunday Stating
IN the most affecting terms the general
desttutlon, Gen. Sickles says the suffer-
ing is aggravated by the disposition of
creditors to force the Immediate collection
OF claims. lie therefore prohibits impris-
onment Tor debt, except in cases of fraud
ulent concealment of property annuls all
actions on executions during the war ;
suspcnIs all sales on execution for debts
incurred prior TO the was orders that
wages tor labor shall be a lien on the crop
raised by it :; and in all sales on execution
the dwelling house and twenty acres of
land with necessary furniture and tools,
to the amount Of $500 in all, shall be ex-
empt.
Col. John B. Palmer, who is distribu
ting the corn sent from New York to the
destitute IN Lexington district, South
Carolina, writes on the Sth, giving in
stances OF suffering that are heart-rendinc,
and should enlarge the flow of charity
from the North. The following are
specimens OF many similar cases
Il have issued this morning to about 50
families, comprising, perhaps, four hum
dred persons. Tomorrow, | shall issue to
as many more. This shows restitution of
the most appalling character. Some of
these poor creatures have come twenty
miles, and have been two days dragging
themselves to where they might receive
the benefit OF your bounty. Many, how
ever, live i'll my immediate neighborhood.
Two cases OF actual starvation have
come under my personal observation. /
was informed OF the serious illness of an
aged widow and two daughters. and upon
visiting them, found the mother and one
OF the daughters in the agonies of death.
and was credbly informed that, for some
time, their sole subsistence had been the
refuse thrown into the streets and roads
encouraged the second daughter by
promising assistance, and she recovered.
and was supported by me till | procured
her employment. God only knows how
many similar cases might be searched out
in our furnished land
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

1875 lilo Sl0,195 Is
The above bill has cost the consumer or
purchaser S5.4l per gallon. The time
for which the above agents are licensed
will expire on or before May 10th.
There are in the county twelve persons
holding United States license, given them
by the county assessors, who are selling a
large amount Of liquor, and these are the
places where young men who are said to
carry TASKS in their pockets can easily get
them filled. There are physicians, also.
in the county, who recommend their pa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

a little boy, five years of age, named
Albert Friend, residing at Newport, r. L.,
on Saturday last, while train was about
to pass, took the body Of fowl and was
holding it upon the rail for the purpose of
witnessing the effect Of the passage Of the
tram over 1t, when the forward step of the
forward passenger car struck his head,
threw him into ditch by the side of the
road, whence he was taken up insensible
and died during the night.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
County Commissioners Report.

Mr.. EDITOR please publish the fol-
lowing report:
In the report for the year ending May
lst, 1861, as previously published, num-
Der of gallons sold 5,O7313 at cost OF
$1,000 81. Also for the year 1865,
ending May 1st there was sold 3,O5O3
gallons, at cost Of $;l2336 So.
Report for the year ending May LIST,
1866, as reported to me by the following
town aUpntS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

Albert n. Davis, the clerk at the Mas
sasolt House, at Springfield, who received
a pistol wound in the knee, last December.
died on Sunday. The wound was receiv-
ed from pistol which dropped from the
coat pocket of a travler, and exploded as
Mr., Davis was handing the coat over the
office counter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

The iron bridge over Broadway at Full
ton street, was opened for foot passengers
Monday morning. 1t was quite generally
patronized, but not by the ladies. for
whose accommodation it was especially
constructed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

Some fiend i'll human form placed a
sleeper on the railroad track Just below
Brattlebcro, last Saturday night. For
tunately the locomotive went through in
stead OF over the obstruction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
MCCULLOUGH IRON COMPANY
FRUIT TREES,
GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS.
Ornamenfals- &c.

We have imported from foreign .--axe-- snd erson-
ally selected AZ thc larst y r and y Y nurserv g.
tsblshments, the choice -,1cz which ne could find
thi- -e7son, and now If 20 purchasers general a.
soctmen OF NgIrsey Stock 4 Sc n q ali Y Colrltte
in Va iety, and extensive in quantity ai very lox Ttx
descriptive CatGl Es' - o. page mailed @ a,Vli-
csnt. Samples f he election rnSy be -esn 4 our
sale~rool bss OF No - md RI Mater isos.o-
order faithfully execute. BEAJ- r WELLS a GO,
importers AID NlIreTs AGENT, ,tcC. Natn- Sf.,et
Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
WELLS PAIEkI

Sef feeding circUIl lr hand for saving @ 5r-.,
lumb r With TIE aid oftli- m4chi-c 20 =. ,,,- : e.
TIE work Of fre with esse great accurac,. and 49,,
,vss waste. Tor circulas enclose stamp l. T. a. NyT-
Il Re, knlsn ST N,I, York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS

ekL4HOS PATENT
The bet the World aff nd - Ijsl,as cd,
Send for Circular.
Nm SELPHo & So
No Ole Brusdwas, Y \, opposite 81. Nici. H.. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

The pew-ho'deys III Henry Ward Beech
er's church object to his going abroad. and
he will dulitully stay at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

es-MAJ. GEORGE L. STEARNs of Med
ford, Mass. has recently died in New
York. Maj. :. was IN eccentric man.
one whose tanaticiSm was real philan-
throplc character. He furnished good
share of the funds for John Browns raid.
During the war he went to Tennessee and
organized the first negro regiment. He
contributed most of the capital for start
ing the New York Nation. Subsequently
he published and circulated gratuitousIy a
radical anti-slavery paper in Boston under
the title of - The Right Way" Among
his latest liberalities was large contribu
ton 10 aid the Cretans in the struggle
against the Turks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

ApropoS OF Connecticut election. the
Rutland Courier throws itself :lS follows:
Inns l.. lnnccu. 4 victory oil the people
over untaxed hondhol'ler oppre>sors and
we now beg and bcseech of the democracy
of downtr"d,lrn Vermont. TO awake from
their lukewarmnes>, and organize at once
for the September state election of 1867 :
and who, TODAY. knows but that the cleo
toral vote of this state may he given for
General Grant or some other good Demo-
Graf. in November, 1865! Try. keep
trying. Move along
rhacote of Vermont may possibly be
gwen for Gen. Grant but as for the
''other good democrat" he will have TO
apply elsewhere. The Couriers final adj
vice 10 It's party. above. will do very well.
1t Is the policeman's order TO suspicious
characters-"Move along."-Free Pres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
NONPAREu FRENCH CTANo

This Cu@no Is saIcraur 10 sy :,.tiliztr IN III. r4-
ktf IL la,rlt- ovt~ Others h5IS 20 -csrrgv =. ir-
and tins without burn.n- r ilj-r5n- Il r.-
dllcate Tlsrts Il ! na-ch strong than tn s5
hereby rcquiin- l,ss .ua;ity 10 permanent NJ
the =ol
-. ice II ne ton.
. send f.- ,irculsr, giving n par7iculs-4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
THE METROPOLITAN CollsR
NEW "CORLISS" ENGINES FOR SAC
A. T. STEWART 4 Co.

NEW "CORLISS" ENGINES FOR SAG
'1ne IL inch CYL n ler, 2 a. feet ST L. - To- -
. inch fac Ga h Tse power
oac l. inch cylinder, : feet stroke, II .or- -..
j inch face. s horsc power
Two, each ia~h CYL der. . feet str4t.
pallry, ii ! c. fac, - horse 7. gyrr.
unc / Oh cvlJDdcT, - iuch stroke, & ;oo- d e..
II inch fAcr, = horse power.
rCula .i-s2C tn results q Il. ~ --:.-- r. .
Jolii 5 rnai,e substitutes "a those 5t 81. 2 r,,
structloa sat upon aTplication. Mn. A uA.E.>
Bailde Of Cor L. steam Enrlncs, Us ADDS >--.--
l.-.,,sn.r,r..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

The above bill cost the consumers So
3ol per gallon.
Report for three-quarters of the year
ending Jan. 80, 1867:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
HOME MADE BEER.
DELICIOUS

BREWERS EXTRACT oT DANnE1Ia>, -.
delicious healthfu', laood-c'esns.rc 80 -, XIV
ot lie is sIfficiert for Ten gallon l,r.,,s, my
BHEWEE- Springfield, Ns--. sid l. F,.-, q y.
win d Co, RurT a Co., also nv all d,1,r-i.-s .s -,
trnlri TIE G lntrr --- --E---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19
Portable Steam Engines, and Circular
Saw Mills.

The tes- I'D most Ca. pllte IN e..
- Ti-cul,Ie reui ga applica iu.l
NO u d MANN SHAN ENGINEf..
L tea, X y. ana & Maj .eu l. u. .. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-19

Gen GREGORY. "I the tr,edmen's bu-
reau, w:s> FROSTY ii.>'ili,'l hy The landlord
of the Dill lIon~e al Frederick. Nd. la>i
week ls,...uv TWO freedmen called om
him wlil@ be w:lS stopping there I'll"
general WAS aS>;,iled with a torrent oi
oatil> and lhu~e .ar receiving The 'nigger> =
AMI nrl,rtri iu lc;.lc the hcll-,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

re MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Sf.
RUP for children teething, greatly facilitates tne
process Of teething by softening the gums, redu-
c!ng all infammahon--will allay all paln ano
spasmodic action, and is sure TO
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon 1t, mothers, 1t win give rest to
yourselves and
BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR 1NFANTs.
We have put Up and sold this article for years,
and can say in CONFIDENCE and TRUTH OF 1t what
We have never been able to say OF any other me-
deine-never has 1t failed in single instance 70
eject q cure when timely used. Never did we
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any one
who uSed It. On the contrary, all are delishted
with is operation, and speak In terms OF com
mendgton Of Its magical effects and medlcal 'h
tues. We speak in this matter WHAT WE DO
Know after years OF experience, ana Please oui
reputation for the fulflment OF what we mere ae-
clare. In almost every instance where the imam.
Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, rel,e1 VIII
be found in Sfteen or twenty minutes sfter .he
syrup is administered Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. Be sure ana cail ior
.'MRs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING sTRUP" ;" having
the fac smile OF Curtis & Perkins" on the OUT
side wrapper All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. ffi'S'
only 15c. per bottle.
Ossces: 2l5 Fulton street, n. Y; 2o5 High Hoi'
born, London, England al st. Paul street, mon
treai Canada 30 <o-ooo'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
Ss,ecSaiy Notices.
.rR,RGAINs IN DRY GOODS
JULIUS sYCL.R'S,


.,rss,. betwee,, Ninth and Tenth.
.,..,ns,ns the fact that then are houses ir
n,, make their boasts of selling Dkf
cuyIPgR than any one Ella O. desire ts
,-,, the citizens OF Richmond nj 'a virginia
'''',' compete With any and all OF them' ane
~, ,sll many articles cheaper.
''S.H NOW Offering tho following bar 'a'ns:
,,,,,e., la.cs; designs. at 200.
,,,a..s a. 50 and aoc.. worth 20 a. I'd soc
p,.,s Alpaca, very good at eoc';
w. s,n,, French Merinos, sll eolorS, FOR 90e' )
sos., Empress Cloth at s7.e.;
s.sn,,ful Popllns at 9sc. -;
80. ais. 10. l?., and llc. for very good;
s,.,ched and Brown Coitons from loc. mp;
ride Bleachsd Cotton at I2ac., worth lsc.;
=, ,s,asshed and Brown shseting at 4oc.
80. FLANNEL ST 2sc, worth 37sc.;
~, ro,, Cassimeres at 81, worth Sl.so;
s,,,rsts At 50, 80, ard foe;
.. e,osaclo,h for cloaks at 81, worth $s;
-. s..,,es. latest styles, at S. worth 81; at 81
worth SO:
..,., barrstus In shawIs Of all kinds;
o.,, B,luorals at Sl.so:
,..,.a Blankets at $3.50,
r,,,,.8 Blankets from % rs pair up;
,r,t, and Co.orsd Corsots at 81, worth Sl.2s; ana
,-.or other articles too numerous to mention.
yrTssk is call, as am confident that can
..Ts s"'''' JULIUS sYCLE,
2,3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me, and
--,,,3 be pleased to see and serve their numerous
,,,s,as snd acQuaintances
yr;ys @. CABE, GEORGE SwABAcHER, JONAS
wElyYEs,, GEORGE P. BAesr, and J. ApoLPHUs
gRESCE. de It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
EFT the OLD FLAG STILL WAVES

AND
LEVY BRoTHsRs
continue TO offer GREAT BARGAINS to the pub
He The facilities they have for purchasing their
Goods and the immense business that they are
doing enable them to sell cheaper than any other
house in he city. It should be borne in mind
.sst this establishment continues to carry on
s.s!ness established nearly
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
saa have always had the reputation OF SELLING
CHEAP. They offer to- day
Besehed and Unbleached Cottons at s3 10, i23,
and l5c.
CSlicoes at So, 10, and l2ic.;
Dslaine. at l?3 and. 2Oc.
The best colored Alapcas at Soc, worth 75c.
Jrpin's French Merinos ct sec and 81, worth 81.
and $3.50;
White Flannel all wool, at 25c.. worth s7ic.;
White Flannel, all wool, full yard vide, at soc'.
worth 75c.
Heavy Red and Gray Twilled Flannsl at ssc.,
worth Soc
Canton Flannel at l5c.
Heavy Domestic Gipghams at lfsc.;
Mohair Dress Goods at l2sc.. worth 2oc. at 2oc.,
worth Soc;
satinets al so so, CO. and 75c., very cheap goods;
Cassimeres at 81, worth so;
Mohair Striped Skirting at 25c., worth 7Sc. per
yard;
Jet Galoon Trimming at 25c worth Soc.
Wove Striped Flannel, for skirts, shirts, or
dresses, warranted ell wool, at aoc., would Dc
cheap at double the money;
Table Cloths at 75c.;
Table Damask at Soc per yard, sold before the war
a: 75c.;
scsrfs or Comforts for children at 1cc, not the
value of the wool that is in them;
Linen Napkins at 81 25 per dozen, worth 81;
Sets Of Bogwood Jewelry at 5oc., worth 81;
Check Muslin at leg and 2oc., worth 90 and 25c.;
Misses Balmoral Skirts at 75c., worth $l.to;
Ladies Balmoral Skirts at $l.25;
4 large lot Of Cloak Buttons az 1Oc. per dozen,
some of which are worth Soc;
Fleece lined Cotton Gloves at l23c., worth 800;
Pleece.I lined SILK Gloves at 3oc., would be cheap
al 50c.;
Alarge stock of Bonnet Ribbons at doc. per yard,
worth 75c.;
Cloth for Closks at ST. so per yard, worth $500 per
yard
Huckabsck Towels at 81. so per dozen, worth $25o
Embroidered Handkerchiefs at Soc. worth 81;
Ladies' Hoods at Soc, worth 81;
Velvet Ribbons Plain Black. Black with White
Rdses-and all colors-at greatly reduced
prices;
We call particular attention to our stock OF Bou.
levard Skirts OF sll kinds;
Cloak Cloths and Trimmings;
Jet and Steel Nail Heads;
Under Garments for men, women, boys, and girls;
Veil Bersges;
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs;
Russia Crash Russia Diaper;
Table Cloths Napkins;
Shawls OF every descrpt!on;
Real Lambs' Wool Hose at CSC, worth 6oc.;
Msrlno Hose for children, all sizes, at soc., worth
&c.;
A full assortment of White Goods, Flannels,
Bed Blankets, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
and everything else that should be kept IN hrst-
class dry goods establishment. which we offer to
the public, assuring them that we have every ar
uels ia the house at the prices they are adver-
tlssd A. and lat the goods now in store are muoh
below the regular prices. ,,oru,,c
ls.7 Main street. few doors above the Old MarEet'
opposite side. oes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
sco7vr1 Va. December 9 1867.


To the Editer of.the Rich1nun Dispatch:
Mister Bditer,-I rite this to let you know that
am HON agin without aXident or difecuti. am
much plesed with mi visit to your citi, wher sar
mani curus things, but the biggest site was the
stor of LEVY BOYS cald the LEVY BRUTHERs,
nearly opost the Old Markit. My old wuman tol
me to git sum dry guds. and went to LEVY BRU-
THEIRS. WhsnI gotin thar thot 1t was fare,
and got nearly skweezsd in too. Thar was abot
thosand peple, 81 scramling for dry guds. Thar
was NOR clerks thin ever sar in ami stor in mi
lif; but thar war not half enuf. / was surprised
at the prices, and laid ont al mi pile and sum NOR
that borrid. / Guild bardli tare misslf away, and
the peple up hear wont believe got thes guds 30
10. tel al the pep]e in ihes parts to go to LEVY
BRuTHERs', oposit the Old Markit, If they wants
chepe dry guds. Nj regarts to yur family; hop
they vii kepe vel. Will rite agin sune.
Ypr friend,
HENRY Bowls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

MAYORS CouRr-MAYoR MAYO PRESIDING
THURSDAY MoRNING:-John Williams lnegro)'
charged with stealing sundry articles OF mousse
hold Furniture, was committed to Jail.
Hattie Bland (mulatto), charged with using
indecent language on the street, was coiiiii'
ted in default Of surety.
The continued case of Thompson Miles (ne.
proI. charged with breaking into the house Of
James L. Apperson with intent to comml'
larceny, was called, and Miles sent on:
raigned for stealing forty-fiye dollars from
Mrs. Peymont. Sallie Hill (negress) was = ar,
raigned for receiving the money. She was SEM
on. and the little girl was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
auction Sales This Dan.

COOK LAUGHTON will sell at 10 o'clock
lot of handsome parlor and chamber
furniture.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at / O'Clock
handsome brick cottage on Fifth street
between Leigh and Jackson.
IRuBBS * WILLIAMS will sell at II
O'Clock farm of forty-two acres about
seven miles west Of the city.