davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

some pet scheme has failed Ae.;Ia.
happen IN the best regulated Legi.hi.,-.
this hash been, On the whole one Of l 81
regulated ever Jaw.
The Session has lasted SIX wee. anil
It was the old story Of dilatoriBess ami i.,.-
through the bulk Of the Session. -.
with furry and Jam Of business. cl4,ral
the tables only bya
NIGHT SESSION
The big railroad fight ended ia the ,i,,--
and the members went to Their sumner. -
was over. They assembled at half pi.t
bent On staving the business right aI.r,
aware that they were in for a fun ni,bt
Let US look in on the House. The f-..
that strikes Us is the unusual number Of 49,.
tors. The galleries and Hobbies are fl-I
seats on the right and left Of the Spealer'. i
are filled with ladies', as are the sofa. 0-
hoor, and a number Of extra sofls anil ss
brought in for the occasion. The memt--.
pretty generally in their seats. BUSH.
progressing rapidly The Speaker takes u-
IN quicA succession, states clearly and i-.a..
stage anu the question, and puts AMI
I the votes without paus or hesitation Dbl
the report Of the committee settle, tf
\ dozen or two voices say yea or my. -.-
one or two vote the other way. and -I. l.
passed or lost, apparently to the utter .-a.
ence Of most Of the House. On matter. ...
division Of opinion, however, count, a-s
for, or the yeas and nays, which aye
rapidly through by the Clerks. Tie >
of the Senate makes his appearlu-e
minutes with message from the S
nouncing the passage Of bills in that bib.
T Governors Secretary comes about a..--
81. Z a. o
rapidly ground into laws By the -....-...
chine All work under pressuls
The evening wears away NJ. -.-
/ the ladies' begin to look lis-la--. -ta ...
mol. but none Of them leave. Wr.- --.
attraction which keeps them -l--r.f IN b..
detail of business Ti-v are r--fl--
TIRE .-...--
~. ... 'l-1t. moves .e.
twenty ulli-ilt' -N4 NE sleeping >r
NP " '-s -enat'- -'
ll1 I-'i-N i'lIi anu mere down --..e
mug '.'-N 20 DC III 'iiile a. .-- 'itH.
01-.- 's,eI 80 '-e vacant -r
--- - N '--- -l r-
S-o" '-7 71-,- --,'i- i-'-l 60 maven - ESD.
Spe-NgL- anu ne =, KNOWS tA4. NE vi"
.l-- -'il- Il zen comes o"iy 90 Cue -.ar
Is tenure I29AIhs gehilenial, "-t- Ing
tucked behind his ears, but with
pr mn. n ms = e. ne l,.-A-5 q pure
stereotype speech OF presiding
taking the chair. claiming The sTl---. s.
1l-e, ami rem nlin- them .- tie ...---
l.-- l-il % err is hiaH-
rl-uiel 90 each sentence.
VIZ. Gleel, with solemn air. Offer
at.T-ing as the rules % the M1-- ~--
o. the Vermont Reform Schools ler.
by tIa ~UHH...H IsH.rHt H.rrrfrr.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
Vermont Legislature.
List Of .qcfs ggssea By The Session Of 1865.
PUBLIC ACTS.

List Of .gcfs Pgssed By The Session Of 1865.
PUBLIC ACTS.
To amend an act providing for check list Of
voters.
In amendment Of section IA. chapter Sc, Of
;he General Statutes relating to Private Corpo-
In amendment Of Chapter y, Of the General
Statutes "of Public Instruction" relating to
check lists Of voters.
To amend sec. 50, Of chap -, Of the Cen
oral Statutes relating to school districts.
In relation to Life Insurance Companies, and
in addition to chapter 81 Of the General Statutes
In amendment Of sec. SO OF chap. -, Of the
General Statutes relating to School Districts.
IN addition TO chap. 50 Of the General Statutes
entitled .sDf Divorce and Almony.'
To consrrue section 20, Of chapter 80, OF the
General Statute. relating to depositious and
In amendment of ..u act relating 10 reeosni-
zlnces ia criminal cases.
Relating 0tbe fees II town grand jurors.
To amend section one If uu net 10 encourage
the breeding of fish.
In amendment Of chapter s. Of the General
Statutes, entitled "Of the Grand List
Making provision for the support Of Govern
ment. ....
10 iy!g'' - ,''' ~ p Pc
'' M If fbe Silence Of Nedi-
/ ~ ~. az So
''iiS Az A.. f ~ -berif and their dep
.l ...... 20 .,A,..,a-l Nay u 1861 re-
btir- 10 the B91rI 6fEh.lti.u and the Score
t,rv thereof
+. discontinue ths allowance u interest on
rI.Is Ia the Treas Of the state.
In addition Co. chap 3d. 10 tAe ''e'srl 9'''-
utes entitled COZ neg .ii-n'e Instruments ,.,
Ia amendment %. and 10 addition % see. =
of chap. l-1, ol tle Uener'l 9-iiH-e-' e''l'-''
.Of salaries audi fees.
Ia Amendment of secs. l' a"d y o. chap I'
u the General Statutes, entitled III the organ
.zltion 0f N.l-lge~, Corporations ana f.re Us
,Iic,-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

1t is asserted that Lord Stanley has made
many valuable concessions in the negotiations
about the Alabama claims, and that there Is 10
doubt that the property destroyed will he paid
for. The details of the settlement arrived at
Washington from Minister johnson on Mon ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Coon ADVICE. Some of the leaiing southern
papers have moderated their tone materially
since Grants election The Louisville Courier
and Journal, for instance, sty= of the South
1T must quell its turbulent 7piri'-; on .
fool does more harm than fifty knaTes 1t mu,t {
restrain It's expressions Of just resentment II
must wal; at the gate of the Union, with the
olive branch in its hand, asking peace II the
spirit Of pence, and trusting to the intelligence
and humanity Of the Northern people lhese
abuses OF power must pass away. Time must
and will correct them. But they never VIII pass
AWAY. and time never can correct them, II
the Southern people themselves are not patent
and prayerful, relying on the better side I
human nature, not the worse, and trusting 10
the goodness and mercy Of that God who gives
to Us TO believe that whom he loyeth he c.'--
teneth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
THE DAILY FREE PRESS.
Morning and Evening ditIons-

The FAIR Pass viii hereafter Re published every
urains and every evening, Sundays cepIed, ~
re tHEk PREss A.sSCIA44uN. N NJ % Io4le5e 81
urau-tJn, VI
re Daily Editions vi! contain the fif fsisgT 7Phie
,s,rs Rsorfs Of tae 4ssoegleG Press IulI anu lale
&c al matters %; Interest IA Vermont sil Tie
l.A-~ C'Iamptan Valley the latest stock an c;hei
-iark-l beplrt- and fresh suta4!-e ana discus
-.oz 80 al important events occurring IN the polit
a.. ali..ari Al. Literary and religious worlds. IL VII
furn - IL subscribers with twelve huurs later new
nan they can obtain from the NeE OK and bJst-l
papers and viii be lount u oe
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
abolished in Vermont or North Eastern New York.
PsicE-Ei ght Dollars per snuum, In scTanes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

An act authorizing tue Bennington . Hutland
II. X. Co, TO extend their railroad TO
West Rutland
In relation to electors Of President and Vice
President.
To annex part Of the town of Colchester to
tie town of Milton
Providing for the management and sale Of
railroad stock owned by certain towns
To amend the act Incorporating the City Of
Burlington.
Relating to the Water Department Of the City
Of Burlington.
To empower the railroad companies therein
named to consolidate with each other, and with
connecting railroads.
To annex part of the town Of Wilmington to
the town Of Dover
Defining the boundary lines between the towns
Of Newport and Derby.
Authorizing the Wardens and Vestry of any
parish in the VI Episcopal Church, to hold and
convey real or persona estate.
For the relief Of Jacob B. Anger
Constituting school districts Nos. and 10 in
Bennington a FIRE district.
Appointing 4 committee to settle with the
Judges Of the Windsor County Court for re-
pairing and building court house, SG.
To amend charter Of Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
In amendment Of an act Incorporating the Vt.
Episcopal Institute
Toamend an act incorporating the Union Slate
Co.
To amend an act for construction of bridge
from Alourgh to Isle La Motto
To revive and extend an act incorporating the
West Fairlee r. K. Co.
In amendment Of an act Incorporating the
Missisquoi R. r. Co.
Relating to the Land Records Of the town OF
Stannard.
To authorize the Rutland R. R. Co. TO locate
branches Of their road in Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

The population Of the State is 5l5,Oys, as
ei,,u by lie census Of 1850. In this number
ts,,e were 2.I74 mo. men then wo-
,.a By far the greatest proportion Of the
,n,nter were Of American birth. The foreign
,r-..r those born Of foreigners, were 52,7+3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
DIVORCES

The number Of divorces granted for the FIVE
years ending Dec 81, 1866. is 81 or ratio of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

one Of cur Ws4hiH.tgu correspondent 'n us
last letter, said that Gov. renloD. u Ne" York,
was pretty sure TO 20 into Gen. Grant cabinet
q. Secretary Of the Treasury We were aware
that such An impression was prevalent az Wash
in-ton but We are sure there can oe no good
ground for 1t. Gen. Grants shrcwduess in
reading character and choosing his 81 oriiuates
is one of his markell Characteristic. And 1t Is
hardly possible thing that be can invite man
like Feitou 10 his Cabinet much lc-, put so
responsible a portfolio &C. that Of the Treasury
into his hands. Gov. Feutou l. .~all man IN
everything but gift Tor sirepulng and control
OF PARTY machinery. If he j. not corrupt
man he il greatly misiuisci by many and be
has certainly not teyu very successful in keeping
corrupt men from his train 81: .llL.rlut.. The
appointment Of such man to the Ireasa' :
would De national calamity. We doubt II Mr.
Fentou will be pressed At all for the place for
We see il Is announced on the authority Of Gov.
Feutou'- friends. that he j. a candidate for the
United States Senate, in place Of the Hon. Z
b. Morgan. whose term Of office expires March
/, -l4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

TINS Sri-rsrELS ,INIsNr Co'MruE, # winch
Senator Fiumnd- is charm an, met At Washing
ton on Tuesday to resume it. Investigation
They were aoine TO examine the afiaiI- o! the
treasury currency bureau first, but a Washing
ton special says tley will probably take up
something else. They sent the secretary 8. letter
last summer SAYING il substance that they could
not 20 on with their work while Mr.. ;. VI
Clark remained AT the head Of that huietu, AID
in position where he could irjure any Of the
employees who testified against him. The >e're-
tary replied that Nr. CLARK would lie given tv.
months leave Of absence and Ie.:e.sl. The
committee find however, that he j. >i'A IN some
way connected with the bureau, aud will prob
ably conclude il ineXpeiiert TO examine b.
affairs until be is entirely cut Of ihe way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Acts laying taxes on the Counties of Wind
ham, Franklin, Orange, Esser, Windsor ant
Rutland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08


LADIES LIsT.-Miss Cattle G. Anderson, Miss
NJ. p. Bourne, Miss Sarah BENTLEY, Mrs. Bette
Bumtry. Miss Chariotte;L. Brown, Mrs. Molie q.
Cosby, Mrs. Holmer Conrad, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
Mrs. Matilda Chalkley, Mrs. Mary Crone Miss
Mary Childrey. Miss +. A. Conley, Miss Alice Cog
bill Miss Bette IT. Clay, Miss Annie Davis, Mrs.
elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Ann Fl. Drak,, Mrs. Nancy
Dickerson.' Miss Lucy F. Holt, Mrs. Mary f.
Hatcher. Mrs. E. d. Hopper, Mrs. Sarah A. Han
cock, Mrs. Lucy A. Hancock, Mrs. gEmeline
McLev, Mrs. Mary Laing, Miss Matte A. Martin.
Miss Sarah Ann McGee, Mrs. James b. Richmond
p, Miss Susie A. Roberts Mrs. Rebecea Shines,
Mrs Mary Shsnd, Mrs. Martha j. Swan, Miss Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.-W illiam Adams, John
Burton, Douglas Baird. John Bowles William
Booker, William H. Brander,. John d. Baird,
Thomas Cooke, Henry B. Chalkley, Joe Carter
(colored), Richard Cogbill, Omerr p. Cram, Peter
Clay George Devindey, William A. Dnnnayant,
4. 7. Duyal. Rev. W. A. Du.fey, s. j. Ellis Rev.
Alexander Ellis, William Fore, William Foster
r. S. Hughes, James Q. Hart t2l. William L. Holt,
). W. Hobbs &c Co.. George w. johnson, Robert
Lawson Jefferson icy, T. NJ. Logan (el David
Lewis, Andrew Long, j. s. Molar, John NJ
Merritt, Manchester Paper Mill (2), Manchester
Woollen Manufacturing Company. Jas. T. MADDOX,
Dock Mosely (coloredI, DIR. G. w. Massamore
Harvie Nunaly: B. =. Owens, DIR. A: II. Perkins,
Payne (2h, J; II. Patterson, Thomas 5. Perdue
-sRiHer Manufacturing Company, EFrank" 6. Ruff
fin (3), Williams Harrison StringftllOw. John
H. Snead, A.fF. Snellings, Il. A. Smith. Nathan
sArhossas. Manchester Lodge, No. IA, II. Fl. Wren
flames Wishalns 't2), Frederick Wagner.
j.. NJ. MOODY, p. NJ. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

FATAL ACCIDENT. T.-Yesterday morning
at about 3 o'clock young man named John
Brady, employed as brakesman on the York
River railroad, was crushed so badly that
he died. The freight train was preparing
to start for the White House, and the engine
was switching from another track to that
upon which was thetrain. Young Brady was
standing on the front portion of the fore
most car, and as the engine approached
stepped towards it for the purpose of
coupling. He missed his footing, and fell
under the engine. His right leg was broken
in two places, his left leg below the knee,
and his body very badly bruised: He was
taken to the depot, and everything that
physicians skill could devise for him was
done, but he died, after lingering in great
pain for an hour. Brady was an unmarried
man, aged about nineteen years, and ma
tive of Richmond. He was o fine looking
young man, and is spoken of as having been
4 sober, industrious, and steady young man.
His father was burned to death in the
Rockets distillery couple of years since.
The deceased will be buried by the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, of which he was
q member ---..--.s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

Otto Muifer, willialn Murphy. Faunt,erov Muir
resli Nc AleMTanSer LManS r M5ssess John Myers;
Nc MsDsssss$ SsssaS James saRa E. MeRea. efas
ss TsSmss A. sssG asaoS m amss s5n Se Ns
ties, Julius Nessier, George Nicholson, james II.
O.Ewm. o+Brien John. o, Brten. rat,k o,con- t,r,-
nors John o'Hafa, VIM T. Oliver, chas. Osborn,
P.1Ha1npbrey Parker. John G. Paine, John l..
Parker 2, a Arthur PGtisastar, Pearson & Briggs
s H. LI%fence pS1Se Pemberton % Peter
PHa@ Perss e. eaiRs anEss saiai PisF'n Phlip
z; Pierce, Prof VIM. II. .Pleasnnts, WFn. Henry
Powell Samuel Powell. VIM. poindexter, O. b.
Price, Samuel frice, Rev. p. D. Price, John Prid-
;Q.-Thomas W. ouarlcss j. J. seeaackenbush B.
-Lorez Rsmste.tsr,; -: Rsnshs, 4, Ranllts;
fsShih VS.; RAJ Ranehue BERNARD ARemke Dayid
RoscnIicim, fharles, Rose, S. H., Rogers, George
Rogers, John ,. Robertson J: G. Loherts, John A
Rosenberg, Royal Robertson, Samuel Rogers, w.
Il. Robinson, B. Rule. -. ~ -rs-[., .9-Fs' -.
IS; ;Tsalnonz , : Flynn; R. santhof V. sanvasest
Scott, NJ Schwartz, u .Schaap, Oils SchoolcraIt t
J. Schallcr. j. NJ. Sexton, Edward Seaman, w. II
sh,s1as shssson sppfsdsSe pgeFnrsr
Wiiiam E. smiih Lsmax 5. Smith. JslA. Smith, Smith
siIltL, 1eUl ~ w GnclllUR.- -fTahk SDlfer, Il.
T. Snead. solomon & Davis & Co., Washington
Stutely, w. z. Stoweli, Robert M. Stevenson, ia
cob Straps John v. Stacy, Frank STAGE, Geo. A.
Stuart l2), Frank p. Streat, Edward Street. Nelson
Surnly, James ). Sullivan, John L..Surlns.
T.-Tait Son 81 Co. John g. Truman, L. III.
Taliaferro, Thompkins 4 Watkins t2), Albert
Thornton, George w. Thompson (2), Robert
Thompson, Z. b. Tflmane, Albert Tindall. Terry,
George Turpfn. .Iames T. Tucker, Thomas j.
Turner. James Tyler. .ss,l- h -r2rs.sr-ss s7z
sY.-Willism Via, P. Vincent.
! fW.--Wade e Case, Alexander Walker. P. c.
Walthall Philip Warren, William j, Waldrop,
Wilmer n. Yard, II. A. Weven, Aug. Weimer,
Robert Werth, 1r:s r. Willis, Hercules White,
James Wbelan, Thomas Whitworth, T. N. Whee-
ley. Whine Il Snyder A.yA .lB. WfllfamsS General
Winder. Charles l.. Wingo, Jarritt Wills, James
e. Winford, Johnnie Wits, Joseph Winston (co-
Iored), John II. Wilder. Thomas ?. Wilkinson, 3.
e. Wood. James Voolfolk, A. H. Wright (2), T.
l.. Wright s.= ~.f> 80 -
Y.-Ned Young, Francis A. Younger, George W.
Young. Al, Xander Young.
Initials.-A. NJ. K. Church; Pastor African
Church {: Inspector Arderson's Warehouse Edi-
tor Literary Pastimc; s.. Music Store Lester
Manufacturing Company; No. 1885 Main street
Metropolitan Furnishing Company: 7. ID. S. J;
Clerk of Orphan Court {; Editor Register Bank OF
Virginia A. NJ. E. Zion Church; Merchants and
VI. Bank t2): Traders Bank: Trustees Bank of Vir-
ginia Tllad; Methodist (cord) Church; Secretary
K. Turner's: A. W. l.. Y. !; Secretary II. Lodge
Superintendent Aims House Bank of Richmond
Cashier Bank Of Virginia Bank of Common
wealth. .
ALEXANDER SHARP,P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
French Inventions. z

- 5.VEL0CfPEDESsT no 0SUPERsEDEl HORSES.
We are having races organized in every
direction, the same as for horses and boats
Young men think nothing drumming out
to their country houses of a forenoon at q
distance of thirty OF, forty miles. The most
expert make their twelve miles an hour
and at that rate We shall soon hear of We
iocipedes with cow w-catchers 'as.l'''l''5
'aTI wish here to open d parenthesis. For
such persons as do. not know what yeloei-
pede is, wouldsnot advise a reference to
Webster's Illustrated Dictionary
$50 ssazssMa aRaNEsyELoCIPEDRs.L .Ltsa
We have also marinevelocipedes.l For O
placid lake or river no more charming in
vention was ever thought Of. The first one
may be seen on the lake Of Enghein, twelve
miles from Paris, and was constructed ut
Saint Denis. Imagine two ,periSsoires IA
suggestive word from perishl, each ten. feet
long 1.-TWO snow-shoes, SO to speak, held
together by iron rods at yards distance,
and between these the propelling wheel,
about yard diameter, with paddles eight
inches long and four wide. Then behind,
and almost on a. level with the top of the
wheel--why should not. screw be easier to
propel "a saddle for the driver, and tothe
wheel on each side driving cranks for the
feet, the wheel and seat covered with sheet
iron to prevent wetting. Oyer the wheel is
fixed q swivel handle of iron for the hands,
and to the ends Of this handle the tillers
for the two rudders.a = q '',' | >2'''' q -aas.
n With this simple machine, which is more
difficult to upset than asboat, and which is
always ready foruse, since it requires no
oars or detached pieces, man may outrun
a boat, ne meycarry messages, go a-fshing,
or drive it for pleasure or exercise. 1t backs
and turns with the slightest movement of
the foot, and as the feet are always resting
in place, there is no time lost, as, in the
lifting and adjusting Of oars. The two
perissoirs 1--WE may as well make an Eng
lish word of it at once) are six or eight
inches in. diameter, and made of mahogany
about the thickness Of bookbinders' boards.
This new invention is destined to a great
success in all aquatic localities,
oNE-HoRsE- LOCOMOTIVES. 5
But we have still another invention, which
will do more for the decadence of the horse
than the velocipede, for this latter machine
has two serious enemies-mud and rain.
An inventor has at last perfected-at least
so tits claimed-an idea which has ruined
more men than the:world will know of.
de has perfected a small steam locomobile
Tor one person; for the streets and common
roads, by which man, may, for half the
money, and in half the time, make his daily
visits of business or ,pleasure.-PqriS letter
"a. Nea1 York Times. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
hlSa0lOs0t 0u6A
OFFERINGS.


.@ =. - +. - OFFERINGS. -. -.-asa
UAeat.-White, 1856 bushels. Red, ., lss bush
els. tfa EF. .rs.i , Ua 49, -
Corn.-White 632 bushels Yellow 800 bushels.
Straw-colored 100 bushels. Mixed, 27o bushels.
Odts--l 994 bushels.i se
Rye.-5O bushels.
Nedk.--S0 bushels. ~ z5tl 80
Whsdt,-Whit bushels damp at $3.50 ~
bushels damp at 25; l22 bushels damp at $2. 30 ;
20 bushels damp at 81. 10 SO bushels damp at 81 SO
n bushels wet ut S2; 30 bushels lair. on private
terms 100 bushels prime at 81. IS ~ bushels prime
at g. 573; 5l2 bushels prime ut 6o; 2s6 bushels
prime on private terns 75S bushels at $3.66; 200
bushels good on private terms SEE bushels very
good on private terms leo bushels at g. S73; ~
bushels at S2.52s so bushels mixed ut S2.45; 40
bushels at 81. 42s; 80 bushels medium at S2.s5 81
bushels 1T 81. bushels at -. Is; u bushels at
ST. 10 II bushels at 81 25--tO.a, 4 s4 bushels Red
bushels damp at $40; l3S bushels wet at 81. SO
10 bushels very wet ~ $l.75 426 bushels at 423
5us bushels very good at 81 as 392 bushels ut 3t
2zs bushels ut 20 bushels 1T 81. $50 bushels
medium at 81 rs; 2s4 bushels prime on pri vate
terms-total, ., 5A bushels. a,. =
C0rn.-White rs bushels prime OF private terms !;
81 bushels at Sl.33; so bushels NJ $S25-total llo
bushels, Yellow. 800 bushels at Sl.2S Mixed, LOO
bushels at Sl.3l.
Oats.-3sg bushels prime on private terms 4lS
bushels prime at 75c. 81 bushels 1t 73c. Sl2 BUSH
els fair On private terms 7s4 bushels st 74c.-
total, L9S? bushels. p -
Rye.-S4 bushels on private terms; 70 bushels
-. RE-EXuIBITEp.
Wtedt- White, 81 bushels.
CUrn.-White, ~ bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LYME &c BROTHER VIII sell at so'clock very
desirable two-story framed dwelling on lease
hold, corner Of Twenty-ffth and NJ streets.
COOK & &LAUGHTON will sell mt 12 O. clock Com.
mercial Han Restaurant, goodwill, and fix
As> lures, on Thirteenth between Main and Cary
streets.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., ( CO. viii sell at 10
O'Clock, at Exall's building. near Twelfth and
Main streets, Pages quarry, situated on the
James River and Kanawha canal two and Il
half miles above Richmond. srgsfay
WILLIAM r. TALL will sell at 10 A. NJ, In front
of R. 8. Pollard's stable, on Franklin street
= near the Old Market one red Durham bull.
REGNAULT & co. will sell at l0o'clock, side
No boards, wardrobes tables, chairs, piano. etc.
COOK & LAUGHToN VIII sell at 10 o clock, at
the horse lot, horses mules, cows, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

= ERELrGfous SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
have been notified of the following changes
Le;gh-street Baptist Communion ser.
vice will be held at half-past O'Clock P
NJ. Rev. A. E. Dickinson will preach at II
O'Clock A. NJ. and Rev. r. W. Cridlin al
night.
Second Baptist.-Rey. William c. Hall
of williamsburg, will preach at II A. NJ
and at quarter past s P. NJ. t.
|. United Pres5yeriGn.-Rev. William
Brown, D. D., will preach at II o'clock A
NJ: sff7 1sE,1.E is.zHs .sEss
st. Johns German Rev. William Ide
will preach at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Trinity.-Bishop Doggett will preach al
II o'clock A. NJ. No service at night.
p Methodist Su,,day-school Society.-The
monthly meeting Of the Methodist Sunday,
school Society will be held at Centenary
church at o'clock P. M. ..l.
z Mayo-street Synagogue.-Divine service
will be held this Saturday morning at the
Mayo-street synagogue. By particular re,
quest, a sermon will be delivered by Rev
George Jacobs on the following subject
sss Is An.erica the Jerusalem of the Pro.
DhetS 2"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

CREATING A Row.-Jim Johnson Ia saucy
and bellicose negro) was arraigned before
the Recorder yesterday for creating row
in the house of Mrs. Wittingham, on Byrd
Island, and cutting Amelia Kings hand
with o razor.-It appeared that there had
been a ball at Mrs. Wittingham's on Thurs
day night, and that Jim, being unable to
raise the necessary admission fee, made his
way in with chair, under the pretence OF
carrying it to "a lady" The sharp eye Of
the landlady detected Jim, and he was or
dered out. Jim refused to go, row ensued,
and Amelia coming in contact with Jim, had
her finger nearly cut off with a razor he
had in his hands. Jim was sent to the
chain-gang for twenty days.