davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
ID UBLIC LAND SALES IN VISION
SIN.

SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No. TO, DATED JUNE Il. 1850.
Il orders public sales In the State Of WISCONSIN as
At the Land oaes at LA CROSSE, on the nth day Of
SEPTEMBER next the reserved sections In thirty six
Monroe. Jackson. rrsmpaleau, and Buffalo
At the Land dee at La CROSSE Oh the cath day Of
SEPTEMBER next, seventeen parts Of Townships tho
At the Land once at FALLS ST. CRoIx, on the lst
day Of OCTOBER next the reserved sections In forty
four Townships and parts Of Townships, in the counties
" At the Land .tass at FALLS ST, cRoIx, on the asd
counties Of Pepin and Fierce.
Al the Land oGce at EAU CLAIRE, on the LIST day Of
OCTOBER next, the reserved sections in ten parts Of
Townshps Ia the counties Of Clarke, Chippswa a. Eau
Claire, and Dunn,
day Of OCTOBER next hundred aud ten Tow nsh p.
and parts Of Towushps in the counties Of Marathon and
Al the Land Once at MENAsHA, on the 9th day Of
OCTOBER next, sixty. seven Townships and parts of
Townships, 10 the county Of ooonto.
GSrhniins over and quarter milIiSn; q acres
Commissioner of the General Land Once
GENERAL LAND oPYIuE, June H. 1866.
NOrE.-Under the resu latons OF the Department, as
heretofore aud now existing no payment be made
Tor adysr,,sug proela nation except to .ush p9bshGr'
Soner Of tho General Land odhcs. ieaiwiM
PREPAYMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- UNITED srArKs rkrEsr OFFICE,
wAsHIsaToK, August 81, 1865.
praying for the extension Of patent granted 10 him
the 2lst day OF December 1881 for improvement in
Rakes to Grain Hrrveste for years from the
piration Of said patent. which takes place the 2lst
day of December, 1876,
/. ordered that ne said petition be heard at the
Patent ocs on MONDAY the I'd day Of December next,
at " oeioek and all persons notified TO appear
and show cause, II any they have why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to ale IN
the Patent ocs lhe objections, specially set .orth in
writing at least toeny days before the day oiheaug
al mart 4 Ia al *
said hearing must be taken and med In accord
Anes with the rules Of The Once which will bs furnished
on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi
mony, mast be hed IN tue oce tps.ty before the
day ~ hearing the arguments, II any within ten days
after tling the testimony,
Ordered also, that tails untcs be published In the
REPUBLICAN, and the intel GgsHe,r, Washington, d. c
aud In the Tribune, Chicago, Illinois, u week for
three successive weeks the drst Of said publications 10
be least sixty days previous to the day Of hearing
T. G. fHEAKER,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps.-Eiitors Of the above papers will please copy,
aud send their bills " the PAtent oce with paper
containing this notice. ss7.wSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

NOR SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
LARGE TAREE-AND-A.HALP STORY BRICK
HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS, KITCHEN LARGE
DINING re, ROOM IN AMP HALL, WITH LARGE GILLIAN
II, 900 feet Of ground, under cultivation, with grape
vines fruit trees, shrubs, flowers, &C. Gas and water
through the house II 10 nrs class residence, and
Is In one Of the finest locations In the city Address
H. J. . at this once. lyl2-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

ANOTHER CASE OF CHoLERA-On Monday
morning Mrs. Ackers residing at 4s4 street, near
Tenth, was attacked with cholera, and DR.. D. W.
Bliss was called in, who pronounced 1t q genuine
case Of Asiatic cholers aud prescribed accordingly.
The patient was safely convalsscsnt 10 twelve
hours Afterwards. and 10 now entirely we'll. The
neighborhood 10 10 . good sanitary condition, and
caused BY eating something dsletsrious.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

same; also, for the appointment Of additional trus-
tees In place Of Msssrs. King and Boteier-Baf.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
" LYINd.iE AsvLrM,
Tourteon.h street, lcirelO corner of NJ street.
This Institution is situated in the mot healthy pcr-
ton o. The District surrounded by its own grounds
Cars pass the door every hva minutes.
eOrdapee with The room required p.y.t.s in advance
This includes Board, Medicines, Medical, and Surgical
Attendance.
MEDICAL STAFF.
suRGKoS CHARGE.
JH THOMPSON, NJ D., ls+ street, between Twsp-
tieth and Twenty First streets.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JOS. X. BARNES, NJ. D., Surgeon General, United
'' JOS. MILKY RiLysY, NJ D, aeorssowa.
THos MILLER, n. D; FsTsst, W,shington.
s M sSH TSERE, X B. B., ssSi s'ssa
Applications for admissions be made to any OF the
medical staff the matron at the Hospital Orders for
Admission 10 the free beds Of this Institution be OBJ
dsned Of tho Rev. c. H. Hall Rector Of the Epiphany
Church. Of the Rev A. D. Gillette, Pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. and Of the Surgeon In charge at his
denee Orders for the ad mission Of the wives widows
Of soldiers Of the United States army be procured
through the surgeon General, United States army.
jy9n G. II. HALL. D. D., Secretary.
.ORP PHI N s. CoU RT
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY sSTS:
In the case Of Christopher W Lansdae, sdu qstrator
Of Thomas Common, deceased, the admin str afors
sadha with the appreciation Of the Orphan Court Of
Washington County aforesaid, appointed s. "URDAY,
the LIST day Of September next for the final ettement
and distribution Of the personal estate OF said deceased
and Of the assets In hand far Is the sans been
collected and turned into money when and where all
the creditors and heirs Of said deceased notified to
attend with their claims properly vouohed they may
otherwise by law be excluded fromall benefit In said
deceased estate provided copy OF this order be pub
lishsd once week for three weeks In the NATIONAL
REPuBLIoAH previous 10 the said day.
Test: CO Robbins,
aul6-lw9vs Register Of Wills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

RPH A N s. COU r II
~ SEPTEMBER is. 1853.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY
To Wit:
In the case OF Margaret Gormley administering Of
Philip Gormley, deceased, the administrators afore
said has with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of
Washington county aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of October next for the anal settlement
and distribution Of the personal estate OF said de-
ceased, and Of the assets in hand far the
have been collected and turned into money when and
where all the creditors and heirs Of said deceased
notified to attend with their claims properly vouched,
or they may otherwise by law bs excluded from all
benefit In said deceased asatsi provided copy Of
this order be published once week for three weeks
In the NATIONAL REPuPLoAs previous to the said day
Test Z C. ROBBINS,
se2)-wswA Ragislsr II wills
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTlCETHATTliE
subscriber has obtained from the ORR ans' court
Of Washington county, In the District Of Columbia,
letters Of on the personal estate George
Poole, late Of Washington, d. G., deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber before the Goth day Of
September next; they may otherwise by law be sx
clud4d 4 ON all bensht VI The said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of september,
1856 SAMUEL y ARNOLn,
ocl-law3w Administrator.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
FOR SALE OF RENT

NOR SALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, (unbound) from the
drst ISSUE Nov. 49, $780, to the present day. Address
N. 8. X. at this Office se7-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
r I n A n Q I A L q.

FIN A n C1AL.y
r AY COOK q q o.,
BANKERS,
YIrrRgNTH STREET, opposite THE TREASURY,
buy and s. ., current msrke. rates, and keep con.
s,sntiv on hand full supply Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sEvEs .rBIRTIEs,
sud
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for Stocks, Bonds, 80, executed, and Colec
tions made on all accessible points
sepl-du
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

A CUTTING Alphabetically morning,
shout ono O'Clock, . disturbance occurred st Etn'
rioh,s restaurant on Pennsyivauia avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, between William alias
Reddy Thomas and man named James Cassidy,
during which Thomas was severely cut in the left
breast BY Cassidy. Sergeant wallins, with Odicers
Lsrrabse, Parker, ssfsll, and Clements, crested
Bryan, John Cailssier, Thomas Brown, and Milton
Grsysr. They we're taken to tho station-house, and
had . hearing before Justice Walter yesterday
morning. who dismissed Cassidy, arsyer and
Thomas Latham. The two organs and Brown were
anod g. The case Of CallAsisr was not disposed Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

A PRrzs Doc FroHr.-Tim O'Flaherty
thought his canine pet IN exaggerated specimen
Of the species known as bull, was the superior OF
Pat Rooneys brute; in fact that he could lick him,
could chaw him up, annihiats him, and In fact
d.aantly challenged Pat for $50 to name tho time
and place where their puguaoious animals might
indulge In cheerful little contest TO decide their
respective merits. Pat didn't see tin fact Pat
wasn't fully convinced that MS would prove top
doe in the fight. The subject formed the main
TOPIC Of conversation at one Of our sporting bar.
rooms on the Avenue for several evenings until at
last Pat consented to enter the lists with his pet
and accordingly, early on Monday morning last an
interested crowd left for Eldorado island, south Of
what 10 known o. the white lot. Here the animals
we're united and immediately commenced chawing
each other In such . vigorous manner as to win the
pIaudits Of the crowd assembled. We are unable
10 give the number Of rounds fought, but are told
by those present that II was . splendid aght,'
lasting one hour and hfty m'nutes at the end
Of which time both dogs showing no signs Of caving
IL was pronounced . draw. Both animals received
surgical treatment yesterday, and although badly
punished, are considered out Of danger.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

SO.UUU.UUU
A.. l., a.v. =, J.nn.,v and mi, n s,eb
hs'efnns 70 our aa'e'"'e"'n' y, Aatu' ."'Ds
-,,.. =. 49,. .,.,
TIRsT NATIONAL RANK OF
w,.u,roror
a. D. oooru, tof ia, Cook. = Go. } pr..d..,
- ur.,,,a,o, o..s,.,
| Asp
,,, ,, o,,o,,,, ,,, ,,,,u,, n,,,,,.,,,
|
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

THE IYsoLvENr MERCHANTS BANK OF
Warrington In the Superior Court, yesterday,
before Judge Martin, the following bill was filed
James G. Kennedy, receiver Of the Merchants Ma.
Oscar King, and Charles W. Boteler, trustees Of
Bayne 4 Co., of neutrality-suspicious. and
amended bill, in equity. The bill alleges that
under the original bill filed in this case VIM Bayne
gave bond as trustee Of Bayne Co., In $780, 900.
and that King and Boteler gave no bond. and re-
tional Bank Is a creditor Of said L. p. Bsyne Go.
to the amount Of $4,000 as appears by the deed
Of trust; that the bank Is also an additional cred
tor to the amount of $780, OOO that the bank is in:
solvent that the amount Of revenue stamps On said
deed Of trust is 5000 thus purporting the ass Of
the arm TO DO over $3.50, 900, The bill tben Prays
the court TO increase proportionately the bond Of
said VIM. Bayne, and to require him to give dc.
tailed account Of the entire assets Of said Arm and
report the measures hs hes taken 70 collect the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
lCOMNryICATED.l

CITY ELECTION FOR House OF DELEGATEs.-The
campaign is fairly opened. The forces are gather
ing for the conflict on the I'd OF August. Let II be
friendly and courteous one. 1t tbehooves the voters
to watch the elements which are now industriously
sought to be infused into the popular mind The
peculiar friends OF Mr.. Crump are perinaciously
Insisting on the youth of his competitor as su-
preme objection. They can imagine no other OBJ
lection TO urge. All they say, or pretend to say,
is Mr.. Gilmer Is too young-let him wait.
This is q nimsy pretext. So far as age or ability
are concerned, Mr.. Gilmer Is old enough TO so to
Congress- and at least four years above the neees-
sary age for the Legislature. How old was Judge
Ge,up when he was, by Governor Floyd, appointed
Judge in the Richmond circuit. Was he twenty.
sixlyesrs oldf And yet Judge Crump occupied the
Office. understanding his extreme youth, and
presided over the ablest bar In the State. " Let
glass houses beware of stones"
How old was our esteemed fellow citizen Judge
william II. Lyons when he was frst elected by
tho people or rather, We should say, by the young
men Of Richmond! He has filled the Office with
high distinction yet he more than twenty six
when fret elected7 And yet Judge Crump, and
mes, Of his peculiar friends, supported and elected
Mr.. Lyons.
But now, whom vacancy occurs In the Legisla-
ture from thi. city, and while there three mid
dle-ngcd or advanced gentlemen hlling their seats
as delegates from Richmond, 1t Is pronounced
somewhat presumrtuous In the young men TO
solicit the election OF one Of their own number as
an exponent OF their views and representative oi
their interests. Is there anything wrong In this
Are the young men Of the day to be entirely ig-
nored? This Is an important and delicate question
Upon whom did Richmond and Virginia rely when
war WAS the order OF the day! Who toiled, and
suffered, and fought, but the young men under
thirty. .6Ye years OF age. Let these associations
and these questions sink deep into the minds and
hearts OF the people OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

THE CONFEDERATE DEAD INFERRED
AROUND RICHM0ND-THE Duty OF t1R-
GINIANs AND OF THE WHOLE S0CTHERS PEo.
PLE.-On Monday evening last confer
ence took place at DR.. lloge's church be-
tween a special committee of ladies from
the Hollywood Memorial Association, Cap
tain Henry Hudnall representing the How
itzer Memorial Confederation, and Major
W. W. Parker and Captains George Pc
terkn and +. W. Dawson, of the Young
Mems Executive Committee, for the pur-
pose of considering the best measures to
be taken in relation 10 the suggested dis
intermcnt and removal Of the Confederate
soldiers buried on the various battlc-fclds
and camping-grounds in the vicinity of this
city. After a long and thorough discus
sion, the following preamble and rcsolu-
tions were unanimously adopted as cx-
pressing the opinions of tho meeting:
Whereas q large number Of Confederate
soldiers, many of whom are from States
south of Virginia, lie buried on the battle
fields and camping grounds near the city
of Richmond; and whereas it is the duty
of the Southern people to see that their
graves be not obliteratcd or their identity
lost and whereas the Hollywood Memo
rial Association of Richmond are most
anxious to have the remains Of all such
Confederate soldiers disinterrei and re-
buried in the cemetery Of Hollywood by
the side of their fallen comrades; and
whereas the said Association have not the
power, under their constitution, to apply
any portion of their funds except such as
may be specially contributed to that pur.
pose be it therefore
Resolved, That an appeal be made to the
people of the South to make special dona.
tions to the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton for the purpose of securing the re.
moval to Hollywood Cemetery Of such o.
the soldiers from their respective State:
as are buried around this city, the Asso
citation pledging themselves to apply sucf
funds to that purpose alone, and the young
men and Memorial Associations of Rich
mond pledging themselves to give to thu
work all the time and facilities at theil
disposal, 70 ~ 70 make the absolutely ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
IuctiOn Sales This Day.

REGNAULT & co. will sell 1T their auc-
tion- rooms, 1T 10 o'clock, an excellent as
sortment OF furniture, &c.
ROGERS, RIDDICK x co. will sell nj Nos.
Is and 30 Fifteenth, between Main and
Cary, at 10 A. NJ, n good assortment Of
groceries. wines, liquors, &c.
HARRISON, GODDIN i APPERSUN will
sell on the premises, At II A. NJ, II fair,
the beautiful farm called "Chiswick,
on the Three chopped road, seven miles
west of Richmond, containing one hundred
and thirty-one acres, an excellent dwell
ing-house, orchard, &c. Convcyances will
be at the office of Harrison, Goddin APP
person until 10 A. NJ. to carry all per
sons desirous Of attending.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judgc Meredith's Court

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Meredith's Court
was in session yesterday.
The case Of Ayres & Son rs. Charles
Baync was taken up and tried. 1t ap-
peared that in July, 1868, Charles Bayne,
of Richmond, consigned to Ayres x Son
large quantity of manufactured tobacco,
upon which an advance was made nearly
equal to its value here. One of the firm
of Ayrcs s Son expressed an opinion that
its value in New York would he about one
dollar per pound, or nearly double as much
as it was worth here. The tobacco was
shipped, but upon its arrival in New York
it was seized by the revenue officers on
account of some informality in the ship
ping article, placed in damp cellar, and
nearly fortnight elapsed before it was
released In that time it had been con-
Sidcrably damaged, and Mcssrs. Ayres 4
Son sold portion it, without the advice OF
the owner, at fifty cents per pound-an
amount insufficient to cover the advance
and other necessary charges. The remain
der of the tobacco was ordered to be
returned to Richmond, which order was
not obeyed.
This suit, therefore, is brought in by
Messrs. Ayres & Son to recover the diile--
renee between the amount advanced and
the amount obtained from the sale of the
tobacco. The counsel submitted the case
without argument, and the jury rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF
six hundred and thirty three dollars, about
one-third of the amount claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
The WRECK OF THE STEAMER PATRICK

The WRECK OF THE STEAMER PATRICK
HENRY TO BE REMovED.-Wc congratulate
the shipping merchants and the business
community generally that the wreck ofthe
steamer Patrick Henry, sunk in our har-
Dor, is soon to be removed. Mr.. j. NJ.
Humphreys, collector of the port, ad-
dressed the Secretary of the Treasury a
few days since, informing him that the
wreck of the steamer is, by the gathering
of the debris in and around it, so obstruct-
ing the navigation as to make it already
very difficult for some of our steamers to
pass, and asking the attention of the Sc
cretary to the matter. The answer OF
Mr.. McCulloch was received on yesterday,
in which he states that report on the sub
jcct has been required of the proper 9TH
Ger, and that as soon as his report is re-
ceived "thc necessary steps will be taken
by the Department to remove oil ground OF
complaint in the premises"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

4 SERESADE.-The Dispatch was sere-
naded on Monday night, after the editorial
department was evacuated, by Rosenber-
gers skilful band. Some choice selcc-
tons were performed in excellent style, as
we learn and it is gratifying to know from
this unqucstionable evidence the steady
improvement of this class Of music in our
city. Rosenbcrger is entitled to credit for
his skill and perseverance, and he shows
very capital taste in serenading the Dis
patch, a dear lover of music, and perhaps
the best judge in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

cesSary expenses OF eXhumatiOn and re.
intermcnt as light as practicable.
RESOLVED, That the Hollywood Memorial
Association will take charge of the graves
of all Confederate soldiers who may be
thus inferred in Hollywood Cemetery, and
will give to their decoration and preserva-
ton the same zealous care and attention
which are bestowed upon those already in
that cemetery.
Resolved, That in the mean while the no.
BILE ladies of Virginia be requested to take
special charge of such Confederate SOL
diers' graves as they may find in their re-
spective neighDorhoods, and that they be
asked, by the love and honor that they owe
to our fallen soldiers, to see that these
graves continue to be marked, and that
they are so protected as to be free from
all danger Of desecration or disrespect
and that they also be requested to toward
to the Secretary Of the Hollywood Memo
rial Association q list of all such graves
that they may be able to discover.
Resolved, That the farmers and other
citizens living around the city be request
ed, by the respect and admiration which
they owe to those gallant men who fell
while fighting for them and for their chill
dren, to take charge of all the graves of
Confederate soldiers that may be found
upon their land; and that, wherever such
graves may be found upon the roadside or
in places where there is danger that their
sanctity will be violated, they, as pious
duty, cause the remains therein contained
to be cxhumed and removed to some por-
ton of their land where they will remain
in safety until they and all others can be
removed to this city.
RESOLVED, That the Hollywood Memorial
Association feel assured that the people of
Virginia will fulfil their requests, and that
they feel confident that the people Of the
South will find it in their hearts to contri-
butte from even their scanty means
small sum to insure the removal of their
fallen soldiers to Hollywood Cemetery-a
duty which the people of Virginia would
chccrfully perform for every State if she
had but the means and power at her COM
mand.
Resolved, That the city papers and news
papers throughout the South be requested
to publish the foregoing preamble and re-
solutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

FUNERAL OF CHARLES BATEs.-The func.
raj of Mr.. Charles Bates, of this city, who
died on Monday last, took place on yester.
day, and was attended in procession by tn,
city police, under Major J. II. Claiborne
and by the Richmond Ambulance Com.
mite, of which bodies the deceased was o
,,apInr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

make a purchase. Whilst his friend was
looking at som; ARTICLES of clothing, Jack
son attempted to slip coat INTO MS
basket. lie was caught in the act, or.
rested and in an hour afterwards booked
bv the Recorder for further examination
before the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

Mr.. CHARLES PALMER.-This venerable
citizen lies very low at his residence, at
the west end OF Franklin street. Being
quite advanced in life, his energies were
severely tried by the excitement of the
past year and his cxertions for the public
good. His health has been gradually fail
ing for several months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
pl nos! uxsx-
~ Y
JOHN W. DAVIES & SONS.
".' hNoID MUSICAL EXCHANG IL,
No. lss MAIN sTRsET,
sole agents for
nj a
sTgEYFs PREMIUM PlANo-FoKrEs.

'-rse Instruments have been before the public
S'h IHE LAST THlRTY YEARS, In competition
VA TIE beet Ina kefs OF the country, and are now
roio1nced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
4HI AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
-uess Instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PRDVEHES1s and are
NJ. , WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
".'A tls privilege Of exchange within twelve
months III not entirely satisfactory
TO the purchaser.
yr"f y"e refer to the following persons, who have
"-.EEFe PIANOS now In use
D., ..Aeisl L. K. LIE, Washington College. Lexing-
!. D. PArhE q BRO, Lynchburg;
s'r T. /. PHiLLiPs, Virginia Female Institute |;
c.ysss aAkr bALDwis, Female School, and J. G.
i,h.. Deal, DGmb aud Blind Institute, Sta unton
1'"'etSoT L. A. ksEoLD, Richmond.
eau hon all In want OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
'Hss!ls2 Terms liberal. Pts