davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
Nelc Publications..

GOOD STORIES. Part 8 just issued by
Ticknor & Fields, furnishes a collection
of capital stories specially suited for read
ing on Winter evenings. The contents
are as follows: Christmas with the Bar
on; Stephen Yarrow,-by the Author
of " Waiting for the Verdict ~ A Fa-
mily Christmas in Germany" The
Christmas Banquet, by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne; Three of a Trade, or Red Little
Kriss KringIe, by Fitz-James OBrien
Adventures of Il New Years Eve, by
Heinrich Zschokke. With four admir-
able illustrations.
They are excellent for the family, or
for reading in cars or ON steamboats,
The price is only Fifty cents Il number
All booksellers and newsdealers have
them, or they can be procured postpaid
directly from the Publishers, Ticknor Il
Fields, Boston.
AMERICAN STOCK JoUKNAL.-The
American Stock Journal is unique in
the manner of its production among the
journals of the world. 1t is printed and
published on the farm of its proprietor
Its editors are all practical farmers, and
Stock Breeders of ample means TO COM
mand wide experience in their sever
al departments, and the result is a jour
nal of great practical value to all owners
or breeders of stock. Among the con-
tents for February we notice.
+" Winter Diseases of Horses DIFF
ferent Breeds OF Sheep" y" Poultry Hints
for February" 9 Letter from London
" Keeping up the Supply of MILK in
Dairy Cows =" Best fowls for the Far
mer," The Different Breeds Of
Horses" Rural Economy" Rails
ing Calves without Milk"
Published by \. p. Boyer < Co., Gum
Tree, Chester Co.. at 5, 10Oa year Spe-
cimen Copies with list of splendid Pre-
miums to Agents sent free.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL, for February,
is very fine number The Publisher
offers most beautiful premiums, and un-
usual inducements to raise Clubs
Terms, One Dollar a year. A sample
copy will be sent free tony one who APP
plies for it during February Address
Alfred l.. Sewell, Publisher, Chicago,
III.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

The election ia tl.e Granite State takes |
place on the 10th OF next month. and
the leaders of both parties are exerting
their every effort 10 carry the day. A
few weeks ago the Democrats were very
sanguine of success; now they are
:" down in the mouth and whistling
will not keep up their COURAGE. The
Manchester Mirror, a wide-awaize Re
publican sheet, says -" A month ago
there was general fear thai the Repub-
licans We're not going to work. Now
they are fun of enthusiasm and boast
ing. The country towns beat the citie
In promises of gains. They are thor
oughiy organized and wide-awake.-
The natural Republican majority of TIN
stale is from Eve to six thousand. l
they are all out at the polls we shall hav
4i,af nunaber. IL the cafreat runs yer,
strong. as it may, it will carry along IN
float-vood, and swell the majority TO
very large figure" The OnioG. a Dem
scratic paper, utters the following wal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
uo>roN MARKEr Feb. ~.

Flour The demand FOR Flour has l,eel. mod
crate during the week bar prices are ste.dr
and Al good WlIte Wheat cA-ras ar. trn- m.
sales have been at s. - 10 f5g f1r Wester1
supernue; O go o. ID 15r cammel. .ttrss- n X
to Y 90 Tor medium r1tra- and GOOD bslars
brands Is o. u "a - for good and claics. IN
cludlng Geue-se. OHIO, Indiana and citisr.n
iavorlte brands white wheat Michigan Ne ling N
II 81 to u = e bbl. iL Illinois aud >ou-bsr1 f5h;.
good and choice extras the sales have bssr q
II uy ~ 10 81 q Dbl. and good and choice 81
Louis, 80 il 90 20 o. n BIOL From 4 slsrs-;
import Of California our. sale, have b,ser Il
Is 50 70 II 10 r Dbl Canada Flour. In bind
las been sold 81 50 t0 : -. gold for aonaI.osl
and good extras, and white Wheat ut - 50 b
II 70 & Dbl a. to quality AMI brand In 1--we
Flour sales at 50 Co - r Dol.
t.raiH-lh market for Corn has been fr,.,
the past week. with al increased demand From
the TRADE, but at the close prices again tend in
favor % buyers. The sales Of south m seIloss
have been 81 y 10 40, Western mixed At
l - % l 81, and Western white It ! 81 % 50 y
busheL oats have been in moderate dernsnd
aud prices remain The same. Sales 90. SOutbe1n
Canada ~ s. 90 soc, and Western a- go 10 9lr >
bushei. IL Rye the -ale- have been a1ntiue4s Il
small lots Al IS g 80 u oushel White Bears
are trm and continue demand with sales Of
common ami good blue pod at & . b. IS. sn.l
extr4 pea at . on % 5 - Z bushrL
Fr"VisiOns- l. Verv little chauvr 1,
notice ia Pork. Demand confined to .rnail lots
but the market Is quite firm The sales have
been al is 30 to - for prime q to y 30 for
mess and y To . for clear. Beef IL firn and
ia steady demand, with sales az Is 20 10 p Dbl
f0r common and good mes- 20 @ o. "A SO for
extra mess and y 20 - for family extra /.
Smoked Hams have been IN fair demand. with
sales az l3s to l4c. mostly 81 The latter rate
Hogs are hrm and prices have again .tivsuced
The sales have been a. y CT gic for light. 10 to
lutc. for heavy, and l0to. for fancy lots Bat
ter Is FIRM and the market -us-a.us flll prices
for ali grades The sales have been II 70 20 45
for good and choice New York ald Farmont
dairIrs, aud 30 t1 3sc. for common. Cheese is
firm and iii fair demand az Il o. ij for fsrmers
aaires- and - % 10 FOR factory Eggs haze
hoen dull and prices have eased 1fi 70 "A to 3sc.
l. dozen.
Potatoes. There is very Ettle eh4nge in
prices Jackson whites have been -eling st
~ 20 l 80 i bush
" eol.-Ihere has been a fair d ni..l.l f1r Do
nestle Wool, but prices still tend III favor II buy
ers, although very little change ha- TAX place.
The sales Of the week have been 20 900 lbs. in
GLIDING al kinds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

VERMONT FRUIT.-The last Agricul-
tural report contains an article on the
" Fruit regions of the Northern United
States and their local climates written
by James G. Lippincott of Haddonfield,
New Jersey, which says that on the east
ern shore of Lake Champlain, the apple
and the pear are successful, and in Yer
mont the valley of the lake is celebrated
for its fruits. Peaches do not flourish
near Burlington and are seldom plant
ed. A few more hardy grapes requiring
q short season only succeed; but the
winters are severe and they need prOtec-
ton by covering, dc. The lake is from
q half to ten miles wide, and from fifty
to two hundred and eighty feet in depth.
It's influence is no doubt valuable, but
its moderate width and depth, and high
northern latitude, limit its utility as a
regulator of the heat and cold of the bor-
der region. The value Of the orchard
products of Vermont in 1S49 was about
1915, 900, and in 1859, upwards of I'll 900
more than one-half of the products in
each year grown in the valley of Lake
Champlain,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

a CHILD Of widow Royal Houghton
Oh GRAFTON, was attacked in November
iast with what was first supposed to be a
cold soon one of its eyes became in
Famed, and finally run out. 1t after
wards became blind in the other eye and
was also supposed to be deaf. For some
weeks not sound hardly escaped its
ups Ihere was continual spasmodic
movement OF its hands towards its face
ana otherwise but little signs of life
On Saturday, Jan. 25, 1t died. The doc.
tors are puzzled.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

WHITEHALL AND PLATTSBURG r. r..
Gen. John Hammond, of Crown Point,
has been elected President of this road;
Hon. n. Lapham, Vice President, and
Hon. I. Hoyle, Secretary andTreasurer.
The directors have placed under con-
tract the grading and bridging of about
sixteen miles of their road, from Port
Henry to iieonderoga, to be completed
ready for the ties, by the first of Novem-
Der next. Messrs. George f. Harris and
Company, the parties who are construct
ing the Northern portion of the road
| are the contractors.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

CALEDONIA county has los Justices Of
the Peace.
THE Governor has made the following
appointments of Justices Of the Peace to
fill vacancies;
Cyrus Brown, Worcester.
Enoeh Parker, Newbury.
Joel II. Lucia, Vergennes.
George Clement, Berkshire.
M. l.. Kelsey, Derby.
Noah Best, Highgate.
Charles S. Miles, Topsham.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
81. ,LHANs MARKET Ed. !, "a.
BRIGHTUN MARkE:T-Feb "a.

Beef C"ttle.--Extra fat and heavy renium
oxen, tl4 q sl4jJ; LIST qualit, % 20 q tls. IS:
"a gnallty sl2.OO a sl2.75; Sd quality sl000 a
slL75, r 100 rs, on total weight Of hils. allow
and dressed beef
working Oxen SlG0 s27j or .ecor.ling
90 value as beef
hiieh Cows. SIS so; extra and sood $50
" 200, without cals.s az u4a, be agreed fsrrow
and ordinary so q %
sheep nd La ua b. qN6-- extra sfsaa Z,
So 10 per head
'h"tes.-H Wholesale 90 a Ole; retail, 20 a OOe.;
Dressed, oO 90 cents. Fat Hogs 09ca o.;
al taives--sJ 90 500 90 ,.I lead.
t'''"-. Brighton. IL "a ujc d. Country
"iH, . " 9-c- Cali7klu- l6c GO loe per ID.
.,i4"". "a 81 G. T. H..
He.ts- -alc &c 81 % each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

RoId.IN G. MILLER, of Dunlmerston,
commenced growing deaf some twelve
years ago. and nearly lost his hearing.
DIR, Ketohum, of Brattleboro, performed
surgical operation upon him last week,
and took two kernels of oats from one
ear, which had been there during the
whole twelve years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

VIM. t. Hamlin, of Boston, has been
appointed clerk in the Treasury De-
partment.
Chas X. Tuckerman, of New York,
has been nominated again as Minister
to Greece.
The celebrated Bouligny claim involv-
ing over six hundred thousand acres of
the best land of Louisiana, has been dis
allowed by the Senate Committee on
private land claims.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Else we
print the call for the Union State Con-
yentipn, to be held at Rutland ON the
sth inst. The Convention will be COM
posed of $50 delegates, if all are present.
Franklin County is entitled to t,oenty-
too delegates, as follows:
bakersfield l, Burkshire 1, Enosburg 2,
Fairfax 2, Fairfield /, Fletcher |, Frank
lin l Georgia l, Highgate 2, Montgom.
cry J, Richford 2, Sheldon l, ST Adams
4, Swanton 2,
Grand Isle County is entitled to five
delegates, one from each town,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND. 6fr0ce's
Celebrated Sdlge is nowso generally used
for the cure Of flesh wounds, cuts, burns,
ulcers, feIons, sprains, and all diseases
of the skin, that praise of it seems to
be needless, Those who have tried it
once always keep box on hand, and
nothing will induce them to be without
a supply.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

HE ordination and installation of the
nev z. II. Griffin, as pastor of the first
Dalvanistic Congregational Church, Of
burlington, took place on Wednesday of
last week. The sermon was preached
ny Prof Nathaniel HI. Griffin of VIII
Jamestown, Mass, father of the new pas
tor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

DEATH OF SIR DANIEL BREWSTER
Sir Daniel Brewster, the celebrated En-
glish physician and scientific discover
er and author, died on the evening of
the 11th inst, at the advanced age of 81.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

saSe The Great American Hair Prep
aration, valued at home and abroad, a
real Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one
bottle.) A great triumph of science
Mrs. 5. A. Aliens Improved, (ne,0 style)
Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dol
lar, 202-4w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

sE The National Democratic Com
mittee meet at Washington on the 2od
to select the time and place for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

NOTICE. The stockholders OF the National
N Union Bank of Swanton, are hereby noti-
fed to meet at their Banking House in Swanton,
on the 10th day of March, 1863, at clock p. M,
to choose seven Directors for the year ensuing,
and to transact any other business that may
legally be brought before them. Per order,
n. A. LASEI-L, Cashier.
Feb. 4. 1858. [2024w,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
Hast thou no feeling,
To see me kneeiing,
Ny love revealing,
Dav after day.

Verse after verse in the same style fol-
lowed. The Firemen certainly made a
night of it, and if they are as persevere-
ing in their duties as in their pursuit of
pleasure, Concord ought to be safe from
any serious confiagration. X.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

DoOMs IN BARNES BLOCK TO LET.
II Suitable for Lawyers Offices, Milliners
Shops, or Club Roosns also first class Stores
on first floor, nearly complete. 2O2-3w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

up Cups, Mustard and Child's Cups, Vases,
1in Plates, finally everything Of trst quality
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

bsae~ Gen. Meade has written an Ohio
Editor, who nominated him for the Vice
Presidency, that he has not the slight
est desire to fill that high Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13

lepe Of connecting with the Norfolk and
pstersknrr road near Suffolk, and by REFER
ence to the map .it will be seen that, start
inc a., that read ten miles west of Suffolk,
and rnnnsnr to the terminus in w ashiDgtop
comfy. Il viii pass through the centre Of
Southampton, Sussex, Brunswick, and
nearly SO Of Mecklenburg, and thence
along the counties that have already sub
scribed. BY running thirty miles on the
Norfolk road It will increase the revenue
Of that company, and thereby gain friends
from that source, until tho business be-
comes too heavy, and then double track
can be put down.
The court unanimously resolved to take
the sense Of the voters on proposition to
subscribe 100000 to this road; the polls
to be opened on the eth Of March next
There is decided interest felt, and dis
position to make private subscription IN
land and money both, on the line Indicated
and have no hesitation in saying that the
subscription in the FIVE counties mentioned
would be larger on this line than any other
that could be selected. Our productions
and purchases, and the connection OF the
Pacific road, will give freight and traVel
enough for all the roads.
Under system of free labor we must
raise wheat. oats, grass, and stock ano
without lime and plaster We cannot Keep
our lands in a condition for profitable cul.
tivation and improvement and this is one
cause of so much depression IN CONNER
cial circles. y.
; Petersburg I7,der copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM OF
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES, ON
THE RICHMOND AND CHARLOTTES-
VILE PLANKROAD ABOUT SEVEN
MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue Of a deed of trust executed
by J. w. Creery to the subscriber rs trustee,
dated 3Oth July, 1867, and recorded in Henrico
County Court office, being thereto requested
by the holder of the note, now due, will sell
at auction, upon the premises, on FRIDAY,
2lst of February, ut, say, o'clock r. NJ ;,
Immediately after the sale TO be made
by me rs trustee under a deed from John
II. Anderson, trustee,) If fair, If not, then on
the next fair day thereafter Sunday excepted),
at the same hour, the FARM described in said
deed, being the same formerly owned by Elijah
Priddy, and now in the occupancy of said
Creery, situated as above stated, adjoining
the lands of John Clash, 5. G.. Waidrop, and
others, and containing 237h acres, more or
less. The buildings are plain but comfortable.
a portion of the land is cleared the remain
der is in woods.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash to defray the ex-
penses attending the sale and to pay off note
for 1929 14-l00, with INTEREST," from I'd OF Fee
bruary, 1868; q credit as TO 1924. SO until ID OF
August, 1858; q further credit as to 1898 .9e
and $4,000 (say $654), until I'd of February,
1869, and the balance upon terms which will
be made known at the time of sale-the credit
payments to be evidenced by negotiable notes
with interest added from the day Of sale, and
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
The purchaser to pay the taxes for 1885,
p. w. GRUBBS, Trustee.
GRuBBs i WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
BY Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM OF
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX
AND ONE-FIFTH ACRES, ON THE RICH
MOND AND CHARLOTTESVILLE PLANK
ROAD, ABOUT SEVEN MILES NORTH
OF RICHMOND, AT AUCTION.-By virtue
of deed of trust executed by John II. Ander-
son, trustee for Francis A. Anderson, to the
subscriber as trustee dated January IA, 1857,
and recorded in Henrico County Court office,
being thereto required by the creditor secured
by said deed, will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on FRIDAY, February q, at -
O'Clock NJ, if fair, if not, then on the next fair
day thereafter Sunday excepted), at the same
hour, the farm described in said deed, situated
as above described, formerly owned by John w.
Sheppard and now occupied by B. E. Ander-
son, containing 1915 acres, adjoining the
lands of Richard Gross, S. G.. Waldrop, and
Others The buildings are comfortable and
sufficient, embracing dwelling with six
rooms, kitchen, stable, and barn. And there
is sufficiency of wood for the place.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash to defray the ex-
penses attending the sale and TO pay off a
note for $500 S. loo, with interest thereon from
January II, 1868 n credit as to S572 4-lOO until
January IL, 1859; further credit as to
1911 40 100 until January II, lS7o and the resi-
due upon terms which will be made known at
the time of sale. The credit payments to be for
negotiable notes, with interest added from
the day OF sale, and secured by a deed of trust
upon the property. Purchaser TO pay taxes
for 1865. P. w. GRUBBS, Trustee.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
Josh Billings ON Chicago

Chicago il the Jaruselem, the Mecca ov
the West; every boldly tells yew what an
awful city she IL, and that thare Will be
million oy live beings in her in few days.
The growth of this City haz been lively.
knew ell about it when it didn't have IL
hundred souls nor boddys in it, and pre-
sumo its populashun IL now nearly 2OO
thousand dare not ask the amount ov
her folks, fer the same reazon named
above; didn't want tew strain the imagl-
nashun out here; every boldly haz as
much az they kan do now tew keep from
shouting.
While in Chicago had several talks
with her souls, and gathered from what
they told me that New York would soon
/ be second klass place, if it didn't haV
emmy pull backs.
Chicago alreddy exceeds New York in
the amount Of her divorce tunnage, and
in the number Of her play-cards adviz'ng
strangers tew beware of confidence men,"
You kan read this cheerful reminder
eyry 80 feet awl over the city-it almost
makes one think that thare is "Buncome u
| in it.
If Chicago owns herself, or one-half Nv
herself, she is truly a big thing; but II
somebody else owns her, my opinyun IL
that the day will com when sumbody will
have elephants tew sell, and few buyers,
What relashun she may sustane IN the
fewter tew other citys in the Union l
don't intend to tell, but will bet some 81
dollars that Saint Louis, 40 years from
hence, will be the most city Nv the two,
and over times IS mulch as herself.
don't serpoze that thar il single soul
in Chicago, if he should ever read this
prophecy, but what would be anxious tew
send me bottle ov "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" but if they do certainly
should see them, and 60 a package ov
worm lozzingers better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson' Auc'ioh'
ears and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM IN
i THE COUNTY OF aENRIC09,, o 3T
THE THREE-NOTCHED ROAO, , A100 an
EIGHT MILES WEST OF THE Cti1 or
acknowledgements to the provisions o, Oh
deed of trust executed to the a,ahaE
snail shall by Consent Of both debtor and credin,o%r
proceed to sell at public s s1Stion 1sss At IL
O'clock M, upon the premises, if fair, If not,
on the next fair day thereafter, the TRACT
OF LAND located as above nov Sd In r Inc
InIns one hundred and thirty-siX acres ana
twenty-four poles more or less upon Wnic en-
are the usual buildings, now somewhat OUT VI
repair. +he exnenses
of sale, together with debt due thereon o.
eighteen hundred dollars; and rs 10 Tue fesi
due, on such terms as will be proclaimed at
the time of sale. The taxes for 1865 10 De paio
BY the purchaser.
IT, 20 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
y < CENTRAL RAILRoAD.

I -OE anu
after SUNDAY, January 10, the following
trains will be run on this road The morning
passenger train DAILY except on Sundays
between Richmond and Stanton, and tri-
weekly west Of Staunton, going west, MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and re.
turning the alternate days. This train leaves
Richmond at 7:30 A. H.; arrives at $50 p. M.
This train makes close connections with the
Orange and Alexandria railroad for Lynch
burg and the Southwest, and connects with
trains to and from the North, but with a delay
at Gordonsyille Of three hours. The Sunday
train is withdrawn.
Evening passenger train DAILY Except
Sundays) between Richmond and Gordons.
Vile, leaves Richmond 4:3o p. M; leaves
Gordonsviile 4:40 A. NJ, arrives in Richmond
S:55 A. NJ arrives in Gordonsyille $40 r NJ.
The night train on the Orange and Aiexan.
dria railroad is withdrawn.
The morning train connects with HARTMAN
& CO.'S LINE OF STAGE COACHES at
Staun ton and Goshen, and with TROTTER
CO.'S LINE Mt Miliboro' and Coyington.
Passengers for Lexington go through from
Richmond or Baltimore the same day.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all prominent
points North and South, and TO Lexington,
Harrisonburg, Winchester, White Sulphur
Lewisburg
Freight trains DAILY Except Sundays).
H. d. WHITC0MB,
ia Is General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
BY A. @. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

THE ENTIRE STOCK ON FARM, IN
i CHES TERFIELD, EMBRACING
MULES, CROPS, &C., FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-At the request Of q. @. McRae, Esq ;,
who has leased his farm for the present year, !
will sell at public auction, on the premises,
located on the Richmond and Danville rail.
road seven miles from Richmond, ct IL O'Clock
A. NJ. FRIDAY, February "a, 1865, the en-
tire stock on the farm, embracing
excellent WORK MULES,
good ROAD WAGONS and HARNESS,
Several CARTS,
2 CATTLE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
CORN, OATS,
HOGS, &c. B IS
The hogs, twenty In number, are select, we'll
bred, in thriving condition, and deserve the
attention Of persons in quest OF improved
stock. @ - -.
TERMS: All sums under fifty dollars, cash
sums over nifty dollars, negotiable notes ut ala
months, interest added; with approved en-.
dorsers.l3 arg a. @. PUiYIAM >
re OWN WTh&F Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-13
By Cook 4 Laughton, Auctioneers.
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

HOUSEHLOD FURNITURE, MAJ MAJ
TRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, 6OL-
STEERS AND PILLOWS, AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, 14th instant, at 10 O. CLOCK, we
will sell at our store q large assor tmeht %
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting OF
MaHOGANY MARBLE.TOP BUREAUS,
M HOG ANY MARBLE.TOP WASH
STANDS,
JENNY LIND and COTTAGEBEDSIEA
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
NEW TIN SAFES,
MAHOGANY LEAF TABLES,
NEW WALNUT CRIBS and MATTRESSES,
CHINA PRESSES, and BOOKCASES,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
EXCELLENT FEATHER BEDS, Bull
STEERS, and PILLOWS,
KITCHEN TABLES,
OFFICE and OKING-STONES,
Three SEWING MACHINES, in perfect or
WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES,
LOUNGES,
CARPETS,
MATING,
W. ~ COOK &LAUGHTON,
fe1 Auctioneers.