davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, April 2.
FLOUR-The market is dull and prices lower and
irregular The only sale of any Importance 200
brls superfne, at So 40. 1927 brs. received the
last twenty -four hours.
WHISKY-So change in the market; sales Of 900
brls. at 2tc., including that from wagon.
PROVISIONS-We did not hear Of a transaction of
importance to-day. The market continues unsettled;
there Is very little demand, but there is not much
pressing ON the market. Prices must be regarded
nominal. Bacon Sides could have been bought at
SAc, and Shoulders at 6Ac Some parcels Of country
bulk meat Offering at low and irregular rates. Lard
is generally held at l0A1lc. and mess Pork at Sl7.
GRoCERIES-The market is steady, with fair
demand sales of ITO hhds. Sugar at 7@7ac., and 3OC
brls. Molasses at 34c. Coffee unchanged.
WHEAT-The market remains dull without mate
rial change in prices: sales 800 bush. good White al
81 4O,and 200 do. prime do. at 81 46.
CORN-The market is quiet and unchanged, witt
sales 800 bush. at 7S01S0c.
BARLEY-Sales 800 bush. at Csc. Market firm.
RYE-There is better demand, and prices hav,
advanced, with sales 600 bush. from store, at Csc.
oATS-A fair demand, and prices are steady at Ola
Csc.
sEED-Cloyer remains very dull at 50 per bush
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Cincinnati Horticultural society.

r BAceS's BUILDINGS, April q 1859.
President Baseltine in the Chair. Minutes read
and approved. 't.-.
The attention OF the Society being called 70 sone
valuable books awaiting the orders OF the Society in
the city, tho subject referred TO the Committee
on Library for action,
The committee on the subject Of distinguishing tho
natural growth and character Of our fuftrees, was
allowed further time 10 report.
communication from Mr.. John Johnson, on the
subject Of pruning having been read, the same was
referred to the Committee on Pruning, Cultivation
The Society acknowledge the receipt Of a sample Of
domestic wine from George W: Castlin, New Rich:
nlond o. which, motion Of Mr.. Mears, handed
over to the Wine-growers' Association.
The following gentlemen were unanimously elected
TO membership:
W. IS. Worker, Y. G. Hawkins, George W. Maley,
Amos Holt, John J. Hooker, David Brown, Thomas
Graves, Petersburg Ky; John p. Harrison, Coying-
toni N. Dinner, John A. Gall, Samuel Beresford jr.,
introduced by II. y. Hooper,) q. l.. Gann, (by Mr..
Mullett) and Benjamin y. Clements, (by G. Shutz }
Adjourned. II, j, HOOPER, Sec'y.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Later from New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The New Mexican Mail,
with dates to the 18th ult., reached Indepen-
dence this evening.
the 18th, and proved almost total loss. The
FIRE was the work of an incendiary.
The Kiowa Indians had driven the men from
the mail-station at Pawnee Fork, and were
otherwise troublesome.
The people of Upper New Mexico were de-
sirous Of annexation to Jefferson Territory.
A dispatch from Leavenworth says that in
formation has been received from Washington
that the Government designs placing severa
companies Of cavalry along the route to Den,
YER City for the protection of emigrants.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

REMOVAL OF THE CoNMERCIAL.-M. d. Pot
ter & Co., publishers of the Daily Commercial,
have leased for a term of ninety nine years
not one-ninth the age of Methusalah-the
lot, northeast corner of Fourth and Race
streets, for the purpose of erecting printing
and publication Office. The private residence
that occupies the present site will be torn down
in week or two, when building operations
will be commenced forthwith, and probably
completed during the summer. The Office will
be removed to its new location as soon as the
| building is finished
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

FoUNDLING.-Saturday night, about ten
O'Clock, Officers Ritter and Iford found, at the
door Of Mr.. I. Wolf, No. 27O Elm street, a
basket containing precious parcel in the
shape of "bouncing boy" apparently about
three weeks old. The officers rang the door
bell, but finding that Mr.. Wolf and his family
we're away from home, took the "little charge"
into the residence of Mr.. Joseph Darr, one
door north. This gentleman, in the goodness
of his heart, expressed his willingness to pro-
vide for the little founding. Mr.. Abraham
Craig hearing of the circumstances, called upon
Mr.. Darr yesterday, and offered to adopt the
child. Mr.. Darr, having known Mr.. Craig fol
a number of years, passed it over to his "fath-
erly care and protection" May Abraham now
ego on his way rejoicing"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

ISouEsT YESTERDAY AFTERSooE-Coroner
Cary was called upon yesterday afternoon to
hold an inquest upon the body of a German
about thirty-ive years of age, who died at the
Congress Exchange, corner of Pearl and Lud-
low streets. His name proved to be George
Schwab, and the evidence further showed that
he had been engaged on the farm of Mr..
Shaw, which is located in Kentucky, about
three miles back of Newport Early on Sstur-
day morning, while rubbing down and cleaning
horse belonging to his employer, he was
kicked in the abdomen by the animal, SO Sc
verely as to cause death, which occurred at the
place we have mentioned--he having been
brought to the city by Mr.. Shaw Immediately
after the accident-about eleven O'Clock yes
terday forenoon. The verdict of the jury was
in accordance with the above facts.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

CHANGE OF TINE.-The running time on two
Of the morning trains on the Cincinnati, Ham
iton and Dayton Railroad will be changed to-
day. The Express train for Dayton and Della
ware, formerly leaving at $40 A. NJ, will here
after leave at 500 A. NJ, and the Sandusky
maiI-train, formerly leaving at 500 A. NJ, will
now leave at 500 A. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Frauds OH the Government.

NEW YoRk, April 2.-J. Churchill Wood,
was yesterday held in $4,000 bail on the
charge of having perpetrated heavy fraud,
upon the Government, in connection with the
disbursement in behalf of the wagon road
between Ell Paso and Fort Yuma, California.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

Broom TIEING.-This branch of the mechan-
ical art is but little known among our people,
although it is carried on to a considerable ex-
tent. The Broom m-tiers, as they are called, are
about to make strike for higher wages, some
having already ceased work.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Indian War.

81. LOUIS, April 3.-The st. Joseph Journal
learns that an extensive war is on foot between
the various Indian tribes on the Plains, headed
by the Minnecongues. Negotiations are now
pending between the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes,
Crows, and other tribes.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

CRY CoUNoIL-SEcoND WARD.-Dr. o. M.
Langdon, the independent candidate for Coun-
ell In the Second Ward, is gentleman Of
sterling merit, and possessing all ths requi-
sites for that important position.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
r,s,-STRIKEOE THE BURR MILL

STONE MAKERS.-The members Of the Burr Mill
Stone Makers Ass9Siaton met at Arbeier Hall yes
terday morning. The meeting called to order by
the PRESIDENT when the following reports were sub
mittcd
FROM NJ. STRAUB.-Said that the employers In this
business would meet again the 3st of March, and
that if he could not agree with them, he would com
promise with his hands, and make q bargain with
them, and would have nothing to do with others.
FROM John BRApFoRD:-Says that he will pay as
much as Mr.. Straub, or James Bradford.
FROM JAMES BRADTeRD. Says that he does not
want hands to work for him unless he is allowed to
set their prices
From Mr.. COCHgNs.-Will pay as much as any man
in the city, but is not willing to pay every in his
shop f2 per day.
FRoE W. HAMMER.-Hew was willing to pay one man
in his shop 50 per day.
From L. BURRows.-Said that he was willing to pay
So per day.
Resolved, That we wi meet again at Arbeiter Hall
Committee.
Resolved, That every member of the Association be
requested TO attend.
HERMANN SCHwEGMANN, Cor. sec'y.
CARLOS ZEIKER, Financial Sec'y.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Steamboat Disaster.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2.-The steamboat Au-
gusta burnt last night, forty miles below, on
the Savannah River. The engineer, Henry
Day, and three or four others were drowned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
tBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK, April 2--P, ~,
Stocks nrmer: Chicago and Rock Island 90; MChi-
gan Southern 1874; New York Central 1Gjs; Reading
5Olbi Milwaukee and Mississippi q; Missouri Skies
el1fi United States Fives of 1874 l0DS; Galsna aud
Chicago 614; Michigan Central t9a; Erie 10; Clsys'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Fire at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Half of the Plan
ters' Press, Including 5000 bales of cotton,
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$500 900; well insured
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04

SOPHIA IRWIN, who was so severely injured
a few evenings since, on GanO street, is still
considered in dangerous condition.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04


CHICAGO,
LOGANSPORT,
PERU,
FORT WAYNE.
TWO DAILY THROUGH TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot, at 6 A. NJ, and 4:3O r. M
GA, M.-INDIANAP0LIS, ST, LOUIS 4 CHICA-
GO FAST EX PREss;-T Thgongh direct making close
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, KObO-
mo-, Logansport, and all points ON Wabash Valley
Railroad.
4.50 p. M.--INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO 4 ST.
LOUIS NIGHT ExPRESs.-The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis, Lafaye ette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute Springfield, Rock
Island Gales9urg, kenosa, La Crosse, Jacksonville
Danyille, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du Ohien, Pana, PEORIA
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet La
Sale, st. Paul. and all towns and cities in the North
west
,ss-ThrOugh Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets, ap
ply TO Ticket Offices, north east corner of Front and
Broadway; No 1863 Walnut ttreet, nsar Fourth; at
southeast corner of Fourth and Vine street, or at
b. ii. MORROW, Superintendent.
OmniGuses will call for passe9Gers by leaving their
names at either of the Ticket 0fces.
1885 W. II, SMITH, Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
STEAMBOAT REGISTER

ARRIVALS Lancaster, Maysville; Bostona, Ports
mouth Kentucky, Madison; Jesse K. Bell, New Or
Telegraph, Louisville; Orb, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES. Ian caster, Maysvilo; Kentucky,
Madison; Telegraph, Louisville; Bcstona, Ports
mouth; Kanawha Valley, Kanawha; Swallow, Park
ersburg; Adriatic, st. Louis; A. Q: Tyler New Or
leans; Monarch, do. Reliance, Nashville Cam
bridge, Pittsburg; j. S. Pringle, do. Commerce, ST.
Louis; Y. b. Ford, Louisville.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-04
Cincinnati, Richmond &
M
INnIANAPOIJS RAILROAD.

Great Through Route for
INDIANAPOLIS,
TERRE HAUTE,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
LOGANSPORT,
PERU,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
ARRIVAL. IN HAMPTON ROADS.

NORFOLK. Oet i3.--The u. y mail steamer
Nuaker City, Capt. Shufeidt. about the safety
n which some fear Was felt, arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads last evening al : II O'Clock. in tow OF
the steamer STATE of Georgia. After the de.
parsure OF tho Daaharton with her passen.
gers On the sth last, the Quaker City made
her way northeast under canvas until q L. NJ
Of The 9sh inst, when she was in lat. Sos
long i4aS9 She had sailed and drffted list
miles AT thss line Il steamer bound South
passed without noticing her signals of dis
jress or the firing OF her guns, although APP.
paTently near enough for both. About 81
O'Clock. the schooner King Fisher. OF New
York bore up TO her. and the Captain hailing
her, said he would stick by them to the last
whieh he faithfully did. The brig Lena, of
Alexandra, Va, also answered the Quaker
Guys signals and laid by her until sent in
search of a steamer.
About half an hour after a gale OF wind-a
Northera gale of great force-struek the
steamer, when she was laid 10, with her head
eastward, behaving admirable for Is hours,
during which tine il became necessary 20
heaNe overheard the deck freight. AT noon on
the llth the gale subsidized. and she was taken
an tow by the schooner King Fisher, in lat.
3@f, Ion. ii'sss aad, aided by her own canvas.
succeeded IN sailing ~ miles to the westward
Al midnight the steamer State of Georgia ran
down 10 her and took her in tow, being 0miles
y. 10y n. T.: from Cape Henry.
Captain Shufeldt expresses his gratitude 10
The follow Captains who assisted him
A lisa OF those passengers who remained on
beard is also SENT but il has been published
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER


NEW YORK, Oct. i3.--The steamship City OF
Manchester, from Liverpool on the 18th ult
arrived here to-day.
The North Briion and Jason had arrived
out.
The London Times says the seizure of San
Juan originated in audacity aud the assump-
ion that England is afraid to avenge il. and
adds that 1T is time TO put 4 stop TO such 40
lions.
The Dictator of Modena had ordered $4,000
Minnie rifles.
dispatch from Naples says that the King
hsd lief, for the Roman frontier with the riesg
az having az interview with the Pope st
Rome.
LONDON, T&HrSiag.--A dispatch from Zurich
SAWS tAat Prince Napoleon arrived there yes
terday morning. when separate conferences
Immediately took place between the French
and Sardiniaas and French and Austrian
p!enipotentiaries.
FRANCE i engaged actively in fitting out the
China expedition
COMMERCIAL.
L-yERroo1-, Sept. Is, Z. M.-Cc;ton yesterday
o.nsC3 wesk, " heat steady. Provisions quiet
.ad aa.l. su6sr heavy. cousols unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
{ .oMMISsIONER'ss OF VALUABLE

I 'OMMiSSIONER'SSA OF VALUABLE
HRS NJ coNssTfIsNsss 81 sEv fkor
G3TTrA A Noes ti SEbYs SHhAyEs
kffcHEN FGRNITURE, ae0Pars maR to aS de- %
cree ere Of the cas%t Court Of Geoehand county,
ct ql,' rendered at the September term isss. the
undersigned, as Commissioner, viii sell at public
THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of November, 1852
tif fair; if not; the next fair day theSsassr the
owned BY the late J. A. Martin and on Kbsb he
resided At the time Of his death. It contains 7ss
the late John S. Fleming, and Charles Gnerrant'
decd, and situated on the Beaver Dam Creek
There re- are about oo acres Of rstrate low grounds
House with seven large rooms; Negro, Ice and TO.
bacco Houses. and other buildings usual on such a
FARM The situation Is as beautiful and healthy as
any IN the county It is about four miles from the
the Court House, one mile from the contemplated
line of the straigh shoot railroad from Richmond
to charlottesville, and % miles from the city of
TEkMs.-cash for 50 much will be sufficient 10
suit, and the balance on a credit Of i.3,s and ID
years. the credit instruments to bear interest from
the day OF sale, to be paid annually, and the pur-
for the deferred pay ments and the title to be re-
tanned until the further order of the Court.
to me, at Nebraska Post Office, Appomattox coun-
mond. JAMES +. ROBERTSON,
Special Commissioner.
ALSO-Ten young and likely SLAVES--viz:
Five men. two women, two girls and one boy, and
all the personal properts thereon will he sold after
the sale ofthe land consisting ofvauable HORSES
and NJ VI Els, embracing two very fine thorough
them his race mare, Julia Todd. )" and a yearling
colt out Of her. by Red Eye" pronounced BY coed
CALVES. HOGS. and large flock OF SHEEP;
WAGONS CARTS TOP BUGGY, all the F ARM
ING IMPLEMENTS. and crops of TOBACCO,
CORN. OATS HAY, STRAW, HOUSEhOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c. The stock are of
the most improved blood
TERMs.-For the personal property, texcept the
slaves. for whom cash will be requIred] for all
sums under $50, cash; over that amount months
credit, for bonds with approved security.
The foregoing sales will take place positively
without limit or reserve.
JAMES f. ROBERTSON,
Admir- of J. T. A. Martin, and
Admir- de bonis of John Martin, decd.
oc 4-d&cwtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct i3.-No action has vet
teea taken by the Administration responsive
90 any communications which NAV have been
recently received from the British Govern
lnrut relative 10 San Juan. An extraordina-
~ meeting OF the Cabinet was called, to- day.
by request of Secretary Cass, who. howe, er,
WAS noE present, owing 10 an attack OF sick
l!rSs.
Gen. Twiggs has been granted leave of alb
seuc> 10 visit Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
From EEayti.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 13--An arrival from
Hayu. says the conspiracy 81 Port-au-Prince
was more extensive than at first supposed
Rigid police measures had been adopted and
the city placed in 9 state of siege.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Worry Etpubtfuf.

New YoRK, Oct l3.--It is stated, on good
authority, that MT. ]. ". Forney has received
a notification from President Buchanan, of
his Intention 10 institute prosecution for
libel on account Of an article in the Press OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Accident 10 n Afnaffler.

NEW YORK, Oct !3,-The steamship Star OF
The West, when one day out from Aspinwali
broke her shaft. She has reached Key West
with one wheel, and Will probably arrive
here Sunday.
She viii bring s., s66. G63 in treasure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
BOARDING.
EACHANGE HOIEL AND
IL RAJ

l. At HAN6E iO Ell AND
IL BALLARD HOUSE.
In presenting thls card to the public, we return
many cordial thanks tn our generous patrons for
the kindness We have received at their hands and
hope that the NEW ORDER OF AFFAIRS. TO Re
initiated Sept. ], 1882 will receive the same en-
cburage ment that our previous efforts and iaboTs
10 accommodate guests have met with
Messrs. JOHN P and THOMAS L, BALLARD
che PToprietors of the Establishment
and each pledges himself to do what the com
fort, convenience and requirements of their guests
demand
We desire to keep and maintain, what our IL
censs calls for. & FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and we
promise 10 renewed exertions to render the
Enlistment as comfortable as possible. With po-
lite agents, and ready. prompt and attentive
wants, We shall endeavor To afford complete salts
faction to the travelling public.
\. B.-A previous card, long since published to
counteract the influence of baseiess rurnor is
sufficient proof that establ ishment has never
been closed, and that. since its publication, we
have been IN better condition to entertain visitors
than heretofore. Ali rumors to closure, or in
tended closure, we desire our friends to notice as
ia and STRANGERS, intending TO yistus. as wiiifu
Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
A qcTIoN SALE OF LANDS LYING IN

n, I kAAMI Ana COUNTY. re BE MADE IN
hhHHEE C CITI OF RICHMOND, ON THE i5TH
DEGREES OF the Circuit Court of the City of Rich
mono, entered on the sd day OF November 1851.
and on the 18th day of June, 1859, in a Chancery
SUIT, entitled "Sinnstt vs.. Johnsen's Ex'or. and
o.ners,. the Undersigned, as Commissioner, will
Der, 1859. at IL O'Clock noon to sell at Pitt IN
AoCIiON. at the front door of the State Court.
p use, IN Richmond, eertain TRACT OF LAND.
county OF kanawha, containing 1000 acres part
el 5oUO acre tract, patented te General Samuel
smith deceased, late of Baltimore, MARYLAND: he
ing the same tract of Land which was conveyed
sy the undersigned as Commissioner, to Abel p
and recorded in the Clerks Office of the Conn
" court OF said ksnawha county, to which refer
d. and Of the boundaries thereof '
RMs-Made known at the time and place of
ANDREW JOHNSTON,
I-QZm Spoclal Communist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Murder in BaItjmort

BALTIMORE, Oct. I3-Two men Were shot
dead last II! ght; one an ITishman and the other
the mate OF bay craft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
FTNHTR RTiJT DING VnTe ~
COMMISSIONERS SALE GF vA1us.
- BE PRIVATE DWELLING. on THIS

( OMMISSlONER'S SALE OF vAIVA.
- ~ BE PRIVATE DWELLING, on THE
SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY, BETWEEN MAni
son AND MONROE STREETS As Commits
s,oner appointed under decree of the Circuit
Court Of the CITY of Richmond rendered on the 18Th
Jay 81 May. 1859 in the suit of Starke and Others
rs Starke: shall proceed, on THURSDAY. the
zoth day OF October, 1859, at o'clock p NJ to sell
az PUBLIC auction, the premises the fIOITSE
anu LOT situated on Clay street, southern SIDE
tLnree doors above Brooke Avenue, in the cit, az
ihichmond, now held by. Bowling w. Starke. Trus-
Tee for himself and others, the heirs Of Bowling
SWSarse, decd and conveyed to the said Bowling
t ~ stslke: Trustee, &c.. by Zachariah w. Per-
~ ana VILE y deed bearing date the 25tb day
=, =, n the year 1850. and duly recorded
eit ,no csrks Office Of the Hustnss Court Of the
pehexed to be perfect but selling as Commissioner
snali convs, only with special warranty
ems OF BALE One fourth of the purchase
.o a .o In cash and the balance on credit Of
anu ~ months, with interest from the DAY OF sale
.ns purchaser 10 give negotiable notes with an
proved endorsers, for the deferred pay ments with
nlelest added and the title to the said property 10
ne retained until the whole purchase money shall
nave been paid. Taxes for 1859 to he paid by the
p9icnaser JAMES PLEASANTS, Com. r. :
uoDDiN a. APPERsoN, Aucts. DC Io-tds
r. S;-lmmediately after the foregoing sale. will
" n E Snia neat and confortaba BRICK TENE-s
~, E ~ suitable Tor a small family, now occupied
Ny NJ Colns, at an annual rent Of $780, Ii fronts
n 81, the eastern side Of Madison street adjoining
Clay Street Chapel. Terms ut sale. aus
&c II GODDIN n AppEpSON A,o+s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
ny James N. Taylor { SON. 41c,,,.

Two HOUSES AND LOTS, CORNER OF
AI,nCTI0N be sold upon the PREMISE. n On
NJ hTPWMG NO Risf sis .2s 18Th i IPss At =. o'clock
streets, of which has three and the ath. f
rooms The lots front on srd street 70 feet each.
ana run back l2S feet to an alley Is feet vide.
and secured by trust deeds ouueo'
oc IA JAS. NJ. TAYLOR r. SON An.,
FOR SALE AT cTIO N.-Wiil he soij
upon the premises, on FRIDAY, the I4th inst At
45s o clock; ?; M a VACANT LOT, fronting abont
~ leet on Valley street. running back about the
same DIST .nce. one square above the old Dstiilery
and fsmiliarly known the old SOAP Facfory IL
TERMs:-One-thlrd cash balance at 4 and 4
months. for negotiable notes, with interest added
and secured by & trust deed a'
ocA JAS. NJ. TAYLOR 4 SON Auot,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

NOTICE.-By ylrsurs Of . deed e teat - ~
81 Reuben Il. Hasdlsy. which wasduiy fseotdsa q
the Ciorkss 0ffce 81 the coaap 81 heH2yssIsi
proceed is AN g Hanoxsr Court 1ooe4. - !. ~
DAY, Tie alos ~ pf Qotabege - VIZ oess!S ~
l''ss Z - 'ss''' s z; SiI1' I 8,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

NOTICE. --Persons wishing to send Stock bvcr
y the rosd of this company. intended for exhi.
btion at the Central Agricultural Fair must rive
least SIX days notice to the depot agent so thai
proper cars lnas be provided.
ia No FREIGHT Train will run from SATURDAY.
ed October, TO TUESDAY, list day NOVEMBER.
Freights will be received on MONDAY. 3lst De-
tober. SAM'L RUTH,
superintendent Transportation.
OFFICE r., F. Il p. X. r. Co.,t ,a
RICHMOND, Oct. 10, 1852 { civ-ts