davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
BY James NJ. Taylor Il Son, Auctioneers,
ONCE, No. s21 Main street.
threa doors below Spotswood Hotel.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

T,RUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE. IN THE CITY OF RlGH-
N0ND, AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed OF
trust executed to the subscribers by John Clash
and Hannah his wife, bearing date the 4tn gay
oF anrfl' 1881, duly recorded in the Richmond
Hustfngs Court. shall, In execution thereof. at
deed, proceed TO sell at public anction. on the
nremtses. on THURs0AY the 2sth day Of Fovem-
her 1893 ut O. clock P. NJ iffair If not, the first
fair day thereafter Sunday exreptedl the REAL
ESTATE conveyed by said deed-viz., A eek
TAIN LOT, PIECE. OR PARCEL OF LAND;
situated living, and being in the city OF Richmond
1T being the same property which vas conveyed 10
the said John Clash by Yuil Rust and Elvira j
Rust his wife. by their deed dated the path Day OF
APRIL in the 1899 and recorded In the CLERKS
of1ire OF the Hastings Court of the city OF Elch.
montl). bounded as follows-to w.t.. beginning at
the lire If Mary Ann Evans on the Brook road
ffty-eieht feet from the north line OF ten-foot
north, ten degrees west one hundred and TWENTY
two feet thence on said Sledd's line south thirty
degrees west, one hundred and eight feet to an
alley ten feet de. usually called Grahams alley:
thence along the western m ergin or SAID alley
south thirty degrees east one hundred AND
twenty-niue feet and six inches to said Mary a nm
uvans's corner. on the aforesaid ten foot alley.
usually called Graham's alley and thence on his
line north thirty-two degrees east, sixty-two feet
TO the heginning.
ITnon the above described property there is
good store dwelling and other buildings and Is the
same property on which the said Clash resides.
TERMS =: One-'hird cash : the balance at and II
months for negotiable notes with interest from day
of sale, and Secured nv n deed Of trnst.
GEORGE NJ. DRFWRY Trustee.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR x SON,
tuctioneers. no l6-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
no 20-tdS
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L TRACT or LAND n LOUISA COUNTY.
Nv virtue Of two eds OF trust executed to the nm
ders igncd by Nathaniel w. Harris-tlr one bear
Ing date on The 9th of July. l'lT and the other
hearing date on the Gosh of October. ls65-boih OF
which have been duly admitted TO record In the
Clerks office OF Louisa county we shall proceed TO
sell to the highest bidder on WEDNESDAY the 81
of December, 1858. on the premises, that valuable
tract OF land In Louisa county called FREDE-
RICK'S HALL. containing. by estimation,
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACHES
more or less, situated in full view of Frederick's
Hall depot and Immediately south of the same.
On Il Is large brick dwell!ug-house, now In good
condition, and also the usual Out-houses, such as
are ordinarily found on Il large estate. The high
land has been much improved by the use Of guano
ard other fertilizers, and there IS on the estate
large portion or the most productive meadow land,
lying on the west side OF Little river.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing are invited to
view the premises.
TERMS Unc-third cash, and by the consent of
the creditors the balance Will be divided into two
observation-disclosures of which will he required twelve
months after the sale, and the other In two years,
each TO bear interest, 10 be paid annually.
". G.. T. NELSON,
K. Il. BIBH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

EleVGHLn SLGeeC DeLWeeu MILL anu
THE VALUABLE NEW BRICK STORE
L AM TENEMENT No. G02. ON SOUTH
SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN SIXTH AkD
TON ON THURSDAY, Sd of December, at q
O'Clock P. ".
It has Just been built In the hest manner and in
the most approved style, with r beautiful store
and basement below, and rooms above. APP.
preached by nrvate entrance. and furnished
with every convenience for a family.
There are few stores In the city better suited by
location and arrangement for neat retail bust
ness Of any kind.
The building is on q easehold to expire lst Of
May. 1873. subject to 4 reasonable ground rent. and
Is to he paid for hv the owner of the ground at the
expiration OF the lease.
TERMS and n"rticularz win be stated ut the time
of sale. or will be furnished previously by the auc
tloneers. 80.
This IS rare chance to secure, at q moderate
rent for term OF years, one Of the best business
houses In the city.
noos Anctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
WTINTER SCHEDULE.-RICHM0yn

w AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD ~.
and after WEDNESDAY the Gh lnstsn, "a
trains over this road will be run Is follows NC
Leave Richmond 1t A. u. and 7:lsP
Leave Petersburg at 1oss A. II. and s.ss p "
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with n,s.s "A.
car attached, will leave Richmond daily Az I.isSs
n. and Petersburg daily at $40 A. N. ISpnd,r,
e1ceptedl. ''
The IA. N. train will not leave Richmond IN srr
days. and the $50 z. Il. train will no, leave per-,
burg on Sundays,
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the ,,.pu
train, running through daily. L.
Fare 10 Norfolk, ~. Baggage checked :hrovvt
The passenger coach attached to the coal iTsi.
will leave Clover Hill at A. NJ. and retn,riH.-
leave Richmond at 2:4o z. IL. on Tuesdays, Jhnr.,
days, and Saturdays. Z. Il. Gill
no3 Engineer and Superintendes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
DOWHATAN sTEAMBOATssEgsaI

Z OMPANT.-aTEA r ss2SsslsssS."
STATE OF MARYLAND AND PET E&sB I ~ 10,
CHEAP, RELIABLE, and SAFE hQuIE *
TIE TIE : VEST tTf.-TRf-WaEKL2 LINE ~ BAL;
TIMOnG, MAKING CLOSE .C0NNAtIiyyG6
WITH STEAMERS 40 HHlLADfL LIN h.--f9
or FoRWARDIE6, AND No TEAHnh =, r.
MENT or GOODS BE4 zen klchA',>'tDJ
AID BALTfhORE.--Leavc ESi-lni@fG, rr,1'}
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. ana sSJLH1Sg T.
Leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, IhCh~
DAY, ard SATURDAY. ,.,., -
Freight rece! we'd every day Except sunhaV w "
7o,clock y. NJ. These steamers have excellent So
loon, ststero0m, and passenger accomLlcla!.ous
Fare, TWO DOLLARS; meals and 'IA''"'-
extra. For freight or passage Apply 20
HARVEYS d Wn.LIhaS kSGLt%
an1o Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
BY Richardson & Newburn,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
No, 1915 Main, corner of Eleventh street.

TWO NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME
i DWELLINGS AND LOTS FOR SALE AT
kUCTTON.-We will sell at auction. on the pre-.
o'clock p. NJ. TWO NEAT TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. SAG and gao. contain
ing three rooms each, with kitchen and all. neres-
=ary out houses: and lots fronting 81 4sl2 by 1nf
feet each located IN the Valley the rentral rail-
rod between Leigh and Jackson streets. 80
TErMS: One-half cash: balance. four and eight
months for negotiable notes bearing Interest and
secured By a trust deed.
RICHARDSON & NEWBURN.
Auctoneers.
The above mentioned sale Is Postponed until
FRIDAY the 27th instant at O'Clock P NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IA stall, as assignee of the estate Of William
A. Weber. bankrn pit, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, f,r cash, on FRIDAY the 18Th
OF December next bis undl' ided Interest In small
TRACT OF LIS ND III the lower end OF the county
Of GoCchland. Sad tract Of land contains FORTY
ACRES, and the interest Of said Weber Is ONE
fourth of said tract. Said sale will take place at
The store OF Messrs. IT. E. Clarke Il Co., in the vii
laPe Of Nanakin. j. =. SAUN DERS.
no 26-2t Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
FrederIck's Hall, Louisa county, Oct q, 1865

The STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and KITCHEN
UTENSILS, such as are usually found on large
estate will bc sod on the same day 1T auction, I'm
mediatcly after the sale of the real estate Terms
Of sale Sums Of S2j and under, cash over that
amount, nine months credit, the purchasers giving
bonds, bearing interest, with approved security.
+. l.. HARRIS Attorney In Fact,
for A. W. Overton.
Fredcrick's Hail. November u, 1888.
nnlflS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

rN BARRELS CHOICE APPLES i. !u ~
~! - 49, ,ts,n,.r Isaac Belt I,r Sa.e "
iI.s Main s.rseI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

TOR NEW Y0RK-OLD Do ESsxb
r. MINLON STEAMSHIP COMA 1890
EY,The splendid new side-Wheei sle1msi, :
ISAAC Bell, SARATOGA. SihGARh, H -. -,
EARLE and HATTERhE, leave New 9 .rrr. n.
Richmond every WEDN GSDhY and -! ID
SATURDAY. ,,.,,at
These ships are en.trely new they have egg -
saloons and staLerooms; the fare, aCcoiH+]'~
tons and attention, are unsurpassed. ..,,t
Fre!ghts for points beyond New YORK IofrA- -
with dispatch, and no charge rade save !Vi -
taal expenses incurred. M, ~
southern and European ports. nj
Insurance elected 1T l0wegt rEtss Whrp orr orr. n
y. l.. ACCErADY, President IS u'0~~'
Etreet- New YORK.
WILLIAM q, DUNBAR = CO.. AR@4.-.
mys corner Main and Etey"nIA A--'-'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
BAHkROADa.
ID IOHMOND AND DANVTLLg

DICHMOND AND DANVILLg pIn
Lib ROAD-WINTER sCHEDULg.-Gn. :. |.
after TUESDAY, November 10, the trains on So
road will run na folloua: ''' viz
aorre WRsT.-Throuzh Mail Trsia.-res
Richmond daily at $50 A. H.: leaves Danrtsas
daily at 4:27 PM; onnecting 80 Rurgey;IIs I'll, Hs
the southside road for Yarmyille, Lyncb5trs wits
ali stations on the Virginia and Tennessea 40, Sed
road, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis &c. ,rsn al.
Louisville, Columbus, &C., ~; HuntsylIje' "a.
catnr, &C, Ala Corinth, Grand Junction, TtcI.
Sorc With North Carolina raros2 foi c q isfss2s
Columbis, Charleston, Augusta, ssvsnnah. MI
Columbus, ATLANTA, &C., Ga Montgomery ~ NJ,
bile, New Orleans, &c. ~ ~''
GoTsG EAsr.-Throush Nail TraiH.-fe,r..
Greensboro daily at $50 A. II. leaves DAMN.
daily At 84s A. IL connects at Burkeyte wftb ,n
sauthside train from Lyuchburg Tor Petersis,S.
&c.
Through tickets can be procured at the ae.s
ofices In Richmond and DanTtle 70 ali irorIt...e
points South and Southwest and at (irperSSss.saA
and Danvtlle 10 all points North East and VI.
THOMAS DODAYEtn ~"
nc SulRrinisnhnnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PER-
K SONAL PROPERLY TEN MILES ABOVE
RICHMOND, ON THE CANAL.-As executors Of
william 1. Dietrich, deceased we viii sell at pub
lie auction, ut the farm In Henrico county known
as Lower Quarter.' on FRIDAY the 4th Of De
HORSES. MULES,
OXEN, COWS,
HOGS, and
About 200 barrels or CORN,
Large quantity Of OATS,
SHTCKS, POTATOES, and
FARMING UTENSILS
Twenty-thrce of the hogs fat en- ugh for
pork
TERMS For all sums of ten dollars and under,
cash and for all sums above, credit Of six mo tbs
will be given, the purchaser executing bond with
approved security. -
WM. A. Il J. L. DIETRICH,
M On ids Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
AND OHIO RAILROAD

n
q J WJNTET SCHEDULE On and after the
FIRST UE OCTOBER, 1895, the passenger IEsM
viii run rs fOllHyg
A&II. TRAIN between RichI0nd and NAan-
ION G-iiy except Sunday and between >i1ua.@a
and Covirgton tri-weckly-viZ., L"ayr NcNmo.1
~ 7.lS 4. ii. and STRIVE ~ Stauuton a. as !. ~
Leave Staunton at 9.3s 4. NJ. aud arr!h- =. Also'
mond s.2S +. NJ. -,,,,,,.,.
o. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAf
leave Gown. ton st 10 A. NJ, and arrive al S!Alh
ton al 40 a. N. Leave stanton at 800 L. Il aAl
arrive at Covington at 7ss =. VI.
ACCOSMODaTlcS IBAJE between klGt-
nond and Charlottesville on MONDAf5 "to'
NEoDlYS. and sAT;1NDhNc. !@sF2 thar.
lottCsyillc s. 1 f.. y. end arrive st EiciN"hd ~
ss0A H. r.Ds-n r,ci sE.Gj @- 40 -. s., --l AZ
rive at Charlottesville at z. a r..-,
The Mai! lrain c0uuscLs at G0Tdoas'lir a.u
Charlottesville Wtd .FaGs IN pfanse, &c; ,tnl.
and Manassas railroads t0r ALkHA3rnI3!ia'
WASHINGTUN. ?HILADELPHlA, T., !OJ Dc
LYNC1bUB@, kEOLyLLAGs2 GHAIG;A;&t,y.!TS- ~.
GA, nEIPHIS, HEW cSLGAAh MN,
GOMERY, MOBILE, &C. ~ SsAEalCn WIN
stages for EAERI2OEBURa, VIZ E ..I r. ~
&c At S0shen, With stages FOR l.s-l ~,
NATURAL HRfDt- =, &c. At hillboro, WIN S'sTtS .
for BATH aLUA, WARM, HOT, sHG ~. -. a. =
SPiZiEG5. >. E5vnElon Win stist3 !o'
WHITE STTLpHJ& SPRINGS LIZ" -sSp1'"'
JAMES Z. EETHEELhN1
sea2 General Ticket ASeA!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
grOR NORFOLK, PORTS (, FL

ETOR NORFOLK, PORTS 49,:
a MOUTH. AND ALL LANDI4s tIc sas@sS- 1's
stedlaer ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain z: 9, 49,
FORD, leaves her wh&rf - RGcs,..a , ~ S''rs6
named places gu BONDAYt " tJ(NEsD -, : ir I-
FRIDAY al 81 O'Clock a. H., and reloJls on LUIS
day, Thursday, and Saturday. ~ =, .,,. n
PAssENGERS arrive - NORFOLK, II 81, IiLHs - a
connect With steamers for bAL4Ihohh 49,
POINTS EORTR. , ,vryvs
TRAIN ieaYeg CITY POINT FOR PEIhA@~
BUR6 on arrival Of STEAAEE.
par N Norfolk A So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

T 0ST, between the Baptist Institute and
4 Il Theatre, a LADY'S GOLD ENAMELLED
BiEkSTPIN, for wlilh a suitable reward will be
paid If returned to LEVY BROTHERS,
no 25-3t 1918 and l215 Main street. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

E1ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Joy TO THE NORTH, EAST AND WEST VIA
TO THE NORTH, EAST; AND WEST VIA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD, G 4 FRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DkILY-ELE.
CANT CABs>WTTH NEW PATENT SLEEP.
ne CHAIRS ON ALL u kAl 5.-Ile
THOUGH lRALNS on this road are l0T r.a
from tie de-ot, corner BYRD AFp EleBTE
5TRsETs, IS fcDOws:
The DAY THR0UaB MAIL GRAIN los.ta
Richmond daily ~ u 81, arriving - y asa
ingtol 1t TAO z. ID, connecting with the early a..
ternooa express trains FOR tAa North Est and
The NIGHT THRoUGR MAIL TRAIN With
elegant cars with The new patent sleeping chairs
attached, leaves Richmond daily Sundays except
ed at sis Z. NJ, arriving IN Washington at t:li
A. n. connecting with the early morning trains
for the North, East, and West,
Both STEAMERS stop - kieIandris rSCn ~av.
The ACCOM- TRAIN Tor Milford
and ali way 9tstioDs leaves depot corner Broad
and Eighth streets, 81 3:3O z. H. Returning arrives
st $50 a. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS ami THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS 10 all principal points.
For further Information and through ticEets Gp.
ply .. the ofice OF the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, and 1T the ticket
office, corner Byrd and Eighth stree.s
j. d. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
an ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

CTRAYED FROM Ny HOUSE ON SsSs
- the 18Th Instant one DARK RED COW1-N-
with white stripe under her stomach. ANY per-
son returning the cow to my house, on Fourth
and Byrd streets, CANDLES Hill, will be literally
rewarded.
no 25-3tt JOHN MESSLFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

STRAYED, a large, fne-looking GSsT
- DARK RED COW, on Saturday last LII
Information rs To where she can be found left 1T
lOl5 Main street will be suitably rewarded.
10 26-2* DAVID Il. CLARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

T OST, in passing from the corner of
4 Ninth ana Broad streets to the corner Of
Twelfth and Leigh streets, a POCKET-BOOk con-
taiaing about fifty dollars IN bills and currency.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same AT Mrs. IOUNG'S, corner of Seventh ana
Marshall streets ----- no W-2tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
WANEGs

yN7ANTED. a GOOD COOK, WASHER
Wv and IRONER for family of two. One
without incumbrance can find good home by APP
plying at No. 1880 Grace street. Church HILL
no 2B-it*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

7 OST NOT E.-Our NEGOTIABLE
IL NOTE, dated goth instant, payable at thirty
days, for ninetY-threc dollars and seyenty-fve
cents payable 10 our order and also endorsed
by l.. Powers, having been lost or misaid, the
public are cautioned against taking the same.
no o5-3t .. PERRY Il DALTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

HIDES WANTED.-Highest cash prices
i l. paid for DRY or GREEN HIDES by
HUGST IL KING.
Office of Manchester Tannery, li?2 Main street,
Richmond. no ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-03
Danvilie, Va.

HsD@The bill for bringing into the Union,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and Louisiana, which
passed both houses of Congress, and was
vetoed by the President on Thursday,
was passed the same day by a two thirds
vote through both Houses. In the Senate
the vote stood, thirty yeas to eight
nays, and in the House, one hundred and
five yeas to thirty nays, and the bill is a
law. The Senators and Representatives
from those States can now come on, pre-.
sent their credentials, and if accepted, they
can take their seats once more in the Con-
gress of the United States. asI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-03
fR- Our Chicago correspondent under

w Our Chicago correspondent under
date of June 10Th, says:
We have had murder during the week
but there was no romance or poetry con-
nscted.therewith, and it caused very little
comment. A number of German laborers
met in a low saloon where 5liquid poison is
sold, and after drinking freely, got into a
quarrel. John Melchardt seized chair
and beat out the brains of John Frahm,
and then John Schmidt who keeps the
groggery called policeman and had him
arrested. One John is in the grave, and
another in the county Jail, but the John
who sold the poison, and really committed
the murder may ''still be found at the old
stand" That's all.
We have a mystery on our hands. The
other day the body of a dead man was
found under tree in Lincoln Park by a
praty Of early workmcn. Being in hur-
nv, they allowed it to remain where dis
covered, intending to return in a short
time. When they came back the body
was gone. The next day a package Of
clothing was found in the park, evidently
belonging to the corpse seen there the day
before, as the laborers say it was similar to
that upon the body. Papers found among
the clothing indicate the owner to be Mr..
Stark of Lyons. Iowa, and it is known that
such person formerly resided there, and
left few months since to go to Scotland.
The question is, has Mr.. Stark been muir
dered, and if SO, who spirited away his
body from public park in broad daylight.
The laborers swear positively that there
was corpse under the tree, clothed in the
garments afterwards found, and that it was
not there when they returned. The pa
pers belonged to Mr.. Stark, of Lyons,
Iowa. This would indicate that Mr..
Stark was murdered while on his way to
Scotland. But then comes the fact that a
letter was received from him from Scotland
but short time since, and SO the mystery
thickens again. 1t will be some time be
fore it is solved, probably.
s. In August next a grand exposition OF
Northwestern wool and wooden manuiac-
lures will be held in Chicago, and accom-
modations are being prepared for large
number of exhibitors. The managers feel
confident that the exposition will be COM
plete success.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-03

"Wno Co.'s TO CONGRESS % Says the
Baraboo (Sauk Coz Republic: 'The open
ing of the question as to the nomination
for Congress in this District has already
called out an expression from the press of
the District that indicates that the party
prefers to get over this campaign without
stopping to swap horses. II is also I'M
derstood that Gen. Cobb is candidate for
denomination, and this being the case, we
know of no man who is likely to stand
much Of chance against him, or who
could more worthily represent US"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-03
Agents Wanted
TO SELL THE HISTORY OF
The War between the States
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Result,
By Hon. A. Fl. STEPHENS.

book for all sections and all parties. This absorb
neIy interesting book by "THE GREAT STATESMAN of
the SOUTH presents the most complete and impartial
analysis Of the causes of the which has APP
peared from southern pen it treats without parti-
zanship and in the moderation of the charac
ter of the struggle and in its description of the con-
duct of the war; it gives those interior lights and
shadows of the conflict only known to those high Off
GERS who watched the oodtide ofreyolution from its
ountain-sprngs and which so accessible to Nj r.
Stephens from his position second officer Eef the
Confederate States The results of the war, present
and future have never been treated by any other
thor and Mr. Stephens great abilities have hero found
their fullest play
The intense desire everywhere manifested to obtain
this work its Official Character, and ready sale,
bined with an increased commission make it the best
subscription book published and offers to agents
the finest opportunity to make money ever heard OF
in the history of books.
Send for descriptive circular and terms TO agents.
Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY d Co.,
MINT Lombard Block, Chicago; Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-03

We shall also keep on hand Tanning
Mills, Sulky and Revolving Rakes, Horse
Hay Forks, Badger Sulky Corn Cultiva
tors-the only perfect cultivator now in
use for siding ground and crooked rows,
Browns celebrated two horse Corn Plant
ers, with which two men can mark one
way, drop, cover, and roll from l6 to 20
acres per day; SINNERS Gang Plows;
Pumps, sc. Farmers will find us ready to
fulfill every promise made by US, and VIC
warrant every article to be as represented.
a4rHa sfE - iJrs 9WUG 4ss6fm
Parties who wish to p0rehase SclfRakers arc re-
ferred to the following persons who have purchased
and used the New York er the past year - Thomas
John Cocker, Highland; Godfrey Landeaur, Mifflin;
Hugh Harkins, John U. Baker, John Rule, Thomas
Richards Linden. rs,t ~, 81 so
Those wishing to purchase Hand-Rakers are re-
fer ed to the following persons who have bought and
us d them VIM. r. Deyoe. Samuel Pollard, Henry
Schnee, Gulc Torgeson, Dodgeyille: Tracy LockmaD,
Geo Metcalf, w. Potterton, John G. Sfighter, Wyo-
ming: G. A. DeSilva, Charles Baxter, VIM. Perkins,
Highland Geo. W. Strong, VIA. Oliver, Andrew
Huse Ed e. Williams, Miffiin. s.sf ll5qef
Extras always on hand for all Ma
$3.50 chinery sold by us.
Dodgeville, May 18th, 1908. 9fsr1la- ns4ms
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03

THE HEN CHoLERA-Mrs. J. E.
Burns writes 10 the 'Club'--@Soak wheat,
head in sharp vinegar, and feed the fowls
two or three times week. This is an
excellent preventive. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound Of cure. Hav-
ing tested the remedy, can recommend
r. with confidence IN Y Farmers GLIB.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03
Soil For a VINEYARD.

The Northern Ohio Grape Growers
Association in its late report says:
Contrary to the idea entertained at the
commencement of grape culture in this
country, it is now the opinion of major
ity Of pignorens that dry soil produces
the best wine, especially with the Cataw-
ba grape. Stiff clay is preferred. The
soil should be dry, hence Undertaking
is often necessity. Sandy soil is pro
baby the next best. Clay crests that
crop out gravelly or sandy districts are
excellent. Manuring is also discarded
Most experienced growers now consider
manure an injury when wine is the object
of production. The vine will bear abun
dainty long time, and remain healthy
on p soil too poor for common farming
Manuring may spoil a vineyard. We
remember a notable instance of the truth
of this in vineyard which produces the
far-famed Johanisberger, situated OH the
Rhine. A proprietor once had it heavily
dunged, and the quality was Perceptibly
injured for many years following, though
the yield was increased. The wine makers
state that the ost of grapes grown IN
the upland clay soils is richer than that
from the a, Ter lands OF the Lake islands,
or from sand, soils.