davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

State, fsren thls its very existence, In war or
peace, continually depends. : Any
nation which has wholly surrendered the
of Its citizens, or It's corrclative
incidental right to protect them while In its
territorial limits, has in that very act abne::
gated every attribute Of sovereignty, and
become the local dependency of the power
to which that allegiance and right has been
surrendered. But Ohio, thank God, is still
a sovereign State, and has, therefore, never
yielded this right-as she never could yicld
it--and still preserves her sovereignty 10
the Federal or any other government.
For il will not be questioned that the gene
raj guardianship of the citizen is coniided,
not to the Federal Government, but to the
State alone.''-9 Ohio State Reports, PIP,
1903, l0i.
CAS- Georgia hung Graves and Tassels
over the writ of error OF this same Supreme
Court-God bless Georgia for this valiant
and bencficcnt cxamplc.-9 Ohio STATE
| p. l50."
"If collision can he avoided only 10y
striking down every safeguard with whch
the Constitution has hedged about the
/ liberty of the citizen, let collision come
come nor. Let the question DC se'''c"
while live. don't want To leave tue at
| tentative of collision, or OF the ooSoW''
despotism of the Federal Government, as "
LEGACY To nv children. feace-
that j would preserve at almost any cost
bnt not that peace which is only the quiet
Of the grave.-9 Ohio State, PIP. $50, ISL
This article would be incomplete without
the short and pithy commentary made by
the Cincinnati Enquirer. That paper says
| "The sum and substance of the forcgo
ing, from the Commercial, is that jeff. Davi:
and Salmon =. Chase were on the same
political platform in 1860, and that tn,
reason why Judge Chase does not want tt
try Davis is that their political views were
identical in every respect-as, we may ado
on our own account, were those of all Other
thinking men of the Republic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
What Did Mr.. Davis Do ?

The indictment of Mr.. DAVIS by the
Federal court at Norfolk charges that,
umovcd and seduccd by the inStigation OF
the devil" and wickedly deviSng and
intending" to disturb the peace ana tran
uuillitv of the United States, he did "stlr,"
"movc" and "incite instruction, rebel
lion and war; against the United States
ON the 18th day of June, 1864. What Mr..
DAVIS did on that particular day does not
appear in the history of the war. We be-
licvc there was no collision Of the forces
about Richmond on that day. GRANT com
mcnced crossing the James on the Eth
June. On the 18th, SMITHS corps attacked
Petersburg, and gained some advantage,
dislodging some militia from a line OF
works on the northeast side OF the city.
There he awaited the coming of the Second
corps. 1t having arrived on the 10th June,
vigorous attack was made on the Con-
fcdcratc lines by SMITH and BURNSIDE,
which was rcpulSed at every point with
heavy loss to the Fcdcrals in killed and
wounded and prisoners. HoEE'S command
was chiefly engaged. There was no effort
ON the north side of James river after the
18th, when reconnaissance in force by
order of General GRANT was rcpulScd at
the intersection of the Quaker and Charles
CITY roads. He then directed his attcn-
ton altogether to the south side.
However, there was no motive to fix
upon Mr.. DAVIS any particular act, but
merely to name a period in the course OF
the war most suitable to other objects in
the Indictment. The Constitution re-
ouires that the accused shall be tried fairly
by an impartial jury of the State and district
wherever the crime shall have been com
mittcd, which district "Shall have been
previously asccrtaincd by law" Virginia
having been divided into Virginia and
Western Virginia, it became necessary to
rcarrangc the Federal Judicial Districts.
This was done on the 1lth of June, 1860,
making one district of the whole Of Viz
ginia. The fourth day after this act was
passed is the one on which, in the ill.,
dictmcnt, the crime is alleged to have been
committed.
Dur ing the siege of Richmond, Congress
passed law changing the place Of holding
the Circuit Court. from Richmond to Nor
folk and on Tuesday last it passed
another law changing ii back to Richmond.
This law provides that there shall be two
annual terms of the Circuit Court on the
first Monday in May and the first Monday
in November. Aprovision authorizing the
Chief Justice to hold special terms was
stricken out. 1t was stated in the account
of the proceedings of the Circuit Court
which indicted Mr.. DAVIS that it adjourned
to meet in this city on the first Tuesday i'll
June yet we cannot see what right the
Judge had to make any such adjournment,
as that was prior to the passage of the law
directing the Circuit Court to be held in
this city. Yet papers which are at least
semi-ofiicial say Mr.. DAVIS will be tried
in this city in June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
The Veto Message.

We present this morning the message OF
the President vetoing the bill for the adj
mission of Colorado. As we anticipated,
it makes strong point of the small num-
her Of people in that political community.
/" But what is most cOnclusivc-wc quote
the National EnteRgenca-"is its striking
"antagonism to the repulsivc and uttcrlyln
"dcfensiblc idea, that when eleven States,
"with many millions of white population,
care excluded from representation in Con
"crcss, the tritiing population of 10000 i'll
:" some other line Of latitude shall have
power in one branch of Congress equal
"to State having 100000 Of white peo-
plp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
Another Legal Question as TO the
Bureau

A writer in the Augusta Georgia. Giro
nicle makes an argument to show that the
Freedmen's Bureau is at an end. lie ar
CUES that Congress says the war is not yet
over that the President says it terminated
at the date Of his peace proclamation but
that the Supreme Court says it ended a
year ago The gives no authority for this
last statement). And inasmuch as the Su-
preme Court is the tribunal of the last re-
sort, its decision stands for law. Now, the
act establishing the Freedmen's Bureau
provides that it shall continue only for one
year after the close of the war. There
fore, the Supreme Court being the judge,
the Bureau is no longer San institution"
but is dragging out an unlawful existence.
We give the argument, but We fear the
facts will not accommodate themselves 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
The United States and Lower Cali
fOrnia.

A notable telegram came from Washing
ton few days since, which has thus far
passed without comment. 1t was a statement
that negotiation had just been concluded
between the Mexican Minister at Washing
ton and number of American capitalists,
by which nearly the entire peninsula of
Lower California was ccded to said CAPT
talists 60 for colonization purposes, and to
secure the development of the cxtraordina-
ry mineral wealth of that locality" 1t is
added that the Mexican Government re-
tains an interest in the enterprise; but
the grant is secured to the company by
the advance of upwards of a million OF
dollars, which it is shrewdly limited VIII
abe of important service to the Liberal
cause"
Ordinarily, one would say that where
such negotiations were made it would be
a matter of chance to the parties making
it if the party advancing money to secure
a grant were never put in possession OF it,
owing to the inability of the "so-called "
Government making the grant to secure
that possession, then it would be the loss
of the party SO not secured. But this ne
gotiation means something stronger than
this sort of bargaining. We apprehend
that if anybody in Washington has adj
vanced million of dollars, there is better
ground to 60 upon. If any company goes
to California to "colonize " it and deve-
lop its extraordinary mineral wealth"
under the auspices of the JUAREz Govern
ment-which is the only Government yet
recognized by the United States-there is
some assurance that those peaceabte p.H'-
suits of the quiet, and earnest, and honest
colonists will in no way be disturbed.
MACMILLAN would of course regard
such proceeding as fillibustering expe-
dition, and would dislodge and imprison
the colonists the instant he extended his
authority by military occupation TO the
Pacific coast. The capitalists know this
as well as anybody but they understand
their game or they would not hazard mil
lion of money upon it. 9
As to whether the telegram be true or
not, We cannot say; but VIC do not consider
it at all improbable. The prospect of the
annexation Of Lower California to Upper
California, or rather the United States, we
have always regarded as encouraging"
It's geographical position, its interesting
relation to the other California, and its
interesting /" mineral aeealh," so attractive
to " colonists," We long ioresaw We're hse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
Freedmen's Bureau Courts.

1t has been repeatedly declared in this
paper that these courts were held without
authority of law. We have also more than
once called attention to the decision of
Judge TRIGG, of the United States Dis
trict Court of Tennessee, that any officer
attempting to enforce its decisions rendered
himself liable to an action for damages.
The head of the Bureau for this State has
perhaps come to the same conclusion; for
while his late order providing for leaving
the trial of freedmen's cases TO the proper
courts merely declares that the freedmcn's
courts will "stand adjourned until further
ORDERS" it may be pretty safely assumed
that this adjournment will be sine die.
General Brown is wise enough to follow
DAvY CRocKETT's advice, and abe sure
he's right" before he "goes ahead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

~. city suddenly on the 10Th instant M r.:

I'm this city, suddenly, on the 10Th Instant mrs.
sALLIE E., wife of William A. Trueheart, In the
twenty fifth year OF her age.
Oh the broken ties close twisted with the nbres
Of the heart, which broken make II pain 10 i've
In the inscrutble providence OF God she mas Deen
called TO occupy the dark and silent champers "
the dead and her place on earth shall Know neI 10
more forever The winds OF Heaven are now sig
ing their lonely requiem over the grave where nsr
body repoaes but she heeds IL not-sieeps qnIe'y
on while hearts are mantled In sorrow. IeaSs 70
Inv Names sallie often, at the hushed tWlhgns
hour as ga Ting on the lone evening staf ionu ips
mory will visit her tomb but the SOFT WhlspeII vi
love cannot reach her Though the cola anu silent
vrn We has closed over her. yet she mas sspughIe
In tho memory of those who knew her. her anee
lion "a wife mother, sister, and fr'ehd VIII ever us
embaimed i'm the hearts Of those VINO SuIVlnc IT.
A. the stricken husband presses those molneIless
hahes 10 his bosom feeling that there Is no ioss
ilo ,uothcr love let him remember luat oou
18th all things we'll" May those GENT. virtues r
which rendered the few short years OF Weadea iiie
lovely. be impressed on the heart OF her ihian'
N""S Love and hope and beauty, : bloom
A. blossoms gathered for the tonb =,
There's nothing true but Heaven. M.
Petersburg papers please copy
I'm the morning of the 10th instant, at the resi-
dence of her husband, EUPHRoSl NE NJ WIG u
William T. Smons. - -, ~ bar fstber
Thomas Boudar are respectfully inyIeac ~
her funeral at st. Peters Cathedral This mohN
ING at 10 o clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

SALE OF MOS

A NpSI VI l~sSi'Ni TN )" ~ lb's VI N'HN# =
\ VALUABLE FARMS, THREE MILES EG'E
RICHMOND, ON YORK RIVER RAlLhnAB A.g
NEW BRIDGE ROAD.-In pursuance OF Is ae.E..#
thGCircuit Court Of Hsnri3 county "x ~ ..'
rs jennings heirs. &c., viii prcr.'A !. .'#l M
public auction, on the premises, on Itl>rAt T..
I'D day al May. lsGI, commenctmS III i ,0r.a .
the REAL ESTATE in the bin and prou..1...
mentioned being all the real e>iate ~ vN..A W.
liam D. Jennings died seized no, h.r.9...
and Alto a piece ot LAND, az Mn Eli.#A.
ACRES. adjoining these lsnds. hcIdbyI .yta y
free. trustee, Gc. This property consist, II .a.
separate tracts, - follows .
drr, of ONE TNDRED AND THIRTI-sNr.N
AND ElGHT-TENTHS ACRES, lies uu no. &.t.
bridge road, ahout two and one hall mt.., 'nm
Richmond. opposite the kural shades, and -# #..
ing the farm of Colonel Dickinson. au& /. ~
wooded and well enclosed, bnt he's no Ear.s, (
any consequence.
The other j. the old homestead "f wiHgm q
Jennings, deceased. nj present occupied hE 81.
James d. Vaughn, lying along th" line ~ 'a,
Richmond and York River railroad, ana ,Z'. na a-
back to the NewDrldg" road, and touching srEnn
points opposite Colonel Sherwiu Mrhu# 'aru.
thr... and half miles below ltr city, Hl4 uE ge-m
Or. John X. Garnctt's about TX mill. hs.'E e
city, md contain. altogether about FIVE hi
DRED AND ELEVEN ASEES THIS tra'r +. .H,.
coptplc of being sub divided into 'hTur 90 amm
good sized farms, with front "u the railroad nr'As
Now bridge road, ~ may be- preferred.
4 PLAT Of these lands, with tn" sHb-aNfs'. .s
proposed may be seen at tIr Ollie" At the a..r
tiOnrcr ana Mr. Vaughan viii take V.saagl
showing the premises 10 purchasers -
1htN SAFE presents MI 'fl'ihHht' '.'L'. ~. w."
for securing n most desirable market -Ar."t #.
suburban farm in a short distance 81 the cry shi
on good road.
Terms One.fou:th of the purchase money w.
be required in cash, and til. remainder lu three
equal instalmcnts, on credit 81 >lN. twelve .'
eighteen months for the deferred payment, The
pure haser will b. required TO give he reg 'ta..
notes, with interest added, and the uAe q" #a.
lands to BE- retained TIL the whole pnrcha.n 3. ~
il paid and deed ordered by the court. All it2e,
due on the property 10 be paid by the purcha.'n'.
The sale will commence at the mansion n"4'e "l
the homestead tract A. X. CUUkTSGl.
Special Commt.rln.,r
Sale conducted by Robert b. LYME, KeaI tH~
Auct ioneer. my wv X VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

A SEAsoSABLE CoMPARIsoS.--The Wash
ington correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Ledger says, in very quiet way, hat a
number of the members Of Congress are
las green as onion tops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mgDRY GOODS AT COST,
wa TO CLOSE BUSIN
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD IN A SHORT TIME

THOMAS Sd. QUARLES,
$40 BROAD STREET,
Offers his entire stock Of DRY GOODS AT fRlME
COST. The prices Of some of the articles are emu
merated below:
SPOOL SILK, Sc;
AMERICAN PINS, &C.;
BEST ENGLISH PINS, loo;
NEEDLES Sc;
SPOOL COTTON, two hundred yards &C.;
Ladies' COLORED HOSE, loc.:
Ladies' WHITE HOSE, tgoOd quaiity,) 2Sc;
Ladies, HEMSTITCHED HANDkERCHlEFS,
2jc.;
Ladies LAWN HANDKERCHlEFS, l5c;
Ladies PAPER COLLARS, loo. per dozen;
HAIR NETS, CSC.
PALMLEAF FANS, Sc;
HOOP SKIRTS, from soc. to 81;
Misses HOOP SKIRTS, from 25c. to 81;
WHITE and COLORED C0RSETS, 75c and II !;
Gentlemen's LINEN COLLARS, loc. and l5c.;
Yard wide BLEACHED COTTON, 2Oc.;
Fast-color PRINTS, l5c.;
Best-quality prints, 2oc.:
Ladies DRESS GOODS, at and below cost
Gentlemcn's GOODS at cost,
SILK wRAPPINGS at cost
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS at cost,
BLEACHED and BROWN sHIRTINGS at cost,
and all styles of goods for the retail trade at prime
cost.
Persons will find the above goods at the prices
advertised THOMAS d. QUARLES,
nv lets 80 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

ANOTHER STAY LAW PRONOUNCED UN-
oSsTITUTIoNAL.-In the Court of Errors
of South Caralina, in session at Columbia
last week, the Stay law Of that State was
decided to be unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
VIIE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
TEMPERATURE, FROM SIXTY TO oNE HUNDRED AND
SIX DEGREES, FAHRENHEIT.
TARpY, WILLIAMS CO., PRorRrEroRs.

Will be open for the reception Of visitors JUNE
lst, 1853.
All the buildings having been repaired, painted
and fitted out with NEW FURNITURE, LINEN
BEDS, and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and
pleasure-sceker No expense or effort has been
spared by the propretors to make it comfortable
and pleasant as possible to all visitors.
The HOT WATERS here have been well known
for more than half century to possess, in won
dcrful degree, tonic, Alternative, detergent, and
stimulating properties, and have become justly
celebrated for the cure of rheumatism, Govt,
Diseases of the Liver, Skin, Bladder, and Womb !;
Paralysis, the result of injury serious efuson;
Contraction of Muscles and Joints, DarrhGa, and
Dyspepsia, accompanied with sore mouth and
tongue.
New BATH HOUSES have been erected, a BAND
OF MUSIC engaged. and BILLIARD and BOWL
ING SALOONS fitted up.
The SPLENDID BALLROOM has been tho
roughly rented.
Route from the north, ria Orange and AleXan-
dria railroad to Gordonsylle thence ri0 Yirgi-
mia Central railroad to Millboro' Depot thence to
Hot Springs direct, over turnpike, distance,
twenty miles, by Trotter & Co. 5 stage line.
Route from the south, ria Lynchburg or Rich
mond, and Virginia Central railroad to MilIboro'
Depot
TERMS 50 per day 500 per week
BAND OF MUSIC is engaged for the season.
my Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
BY lsbell i DAVIS,
Corner Eighth and Main streets.
Real Estate Agents ana AuCuun-nr..
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK Rr>

1 VERY ESIRABLE BRICK RF>.
N IDRyCE, on N,EsHsLL, BETWEEN H.
C0ND AND THIRD STREETS, fOR >ALEAT an.
TloN Will be sold At auction, on TIE Iratr a....
FRIDAY, 18th May. l,t6 ~ % clock. J. NJ n.
BRICK RESIDENCE, situated OF the north 50.
Marshall street, between Second and TIL 81 .tgea.,
containing nine room, BESIDE kitchen. So. I.s
a family residence, Possession can De- ha. .Eas-F
days.
TERMS one third cash balance six. TIVE fry.
eighteen, and twcnty-four months Tor uu-H....
note, interest added, and secured hv q ,...f &.
trust Taxes for l.G6 to ha paid by the puf.. .,..
my It'd I>BELL & DAVIS, hur'0m#.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apyer.on.
Bankers, Brokers. and Real Estate 49,

TWO BEAUTIFUL BRICK TEyr
SIDNEY. At THE SOUTHWEST Copyte u
GROVE AND CrLVERT STREETS, FUR>iIg -
AUCTION Will be sold At auction. -, i ~ ~
misses. on MONDAY, the 2lst May, l.ss AIR., ~.
BRICK TENEMESTS located a, abor' ,..
which is vacant, and the other IL occupst E.,
James Evans, each Of which contains Is. ;, . @'
besides excellent BRICK kitchen. &c ami A. a..
neat and attractive. They are ncary oppo.tIt 7.
residences Of Captain Charles Y Nom. AMI p.
G. Shafcr, Esq. Also. the THREE BEAI.ri...
VACANT LOTS lying to the west, each f...
thirty one feet on the south side orGTor. ...
running back one hundred and niucty-nina r.,.
a wide alley.
TERMS One third eash balance A. four q,
eight months for negotiable notes, Interest a4 ..
secured by a trust deed. The take. and .r..r. .
for this year to he paid by the purchaser
HARRISON, GoDBIS & APPER>1g
my 10 Auction,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
BY Harrison, Goddin & Arprr.on,
Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate i.ar'.

BEAUTIFUL LOT, WITH FRAMED
DTEyEMEyT THEREON, IL sIpNEI. Ar ma
soIrTIWEST CORNER OF GROVE ANbCLtE..
STREETS. FOR SALE At AUCTION w !"
sold vi auction, on the premises, on AoHhAf t.
2Ist May, 1865 nj clock, L. NJ, that truly .0,
~ Cnr,ain Charles y Morriss, fronting 'aIrr ...
feet, running back one hundred and u.a'ty.n
feet Ia an alley, on which there stand. "a IL.
framed tenemen,s.
Tggss: One-third cash balance A. falr ...
aiyht months for negotiable notes, Iw'yrr,. aGtm
secured by a trust deed. The take for l.s.s scar.
- HARRISON, GoDDIN h APpCESny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.-We re-
~ ceive goods twice Il week from the New York
auctions and among the last arrivals are nice
DRESS GOODS ut low prices. Also, Bleached Cot
tons al Is %, IS and 80 cents, and full Pill
low-case Cotton, IS cents. splendid assortment
of Black Bugle and Bead Trimmings.
In order To avoid disappointment to orr nume-
rous country friends notice is hereby given that
our store will be closed on Monday next. and for
that day only. LEVY BROTHERS,
my II Il Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

~ FOR SALE.-By virtne Of Al order usA3 ar
the Circnit Court for Montgomery county, RI l..
April term, 1895 In the case nf X. 7. Poster '..
as. Henry f. Decia, shali pr coed Ia sell ~ F..'
lie cutlery, ON the 3lsr DAY OF MAY, l'h", ~ ~
premises, that valuable Farm known - IL" pi''S
FARM.
The Farm contains about SEVEN HUNDRED s.t
TWkST1-THREE ACRES OF LAND. has a NsN
and beautiful DWELLING HorsE an II. ~ ~
with all the necessary out-houS.s used ly itt'.rf,
II l. situated near the Big Tunnel on tn klg.
and Tennessee railroad IN the county 81 Moli-".
merry, and about one mile from the r.leb.... f!
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs.
TfHAs OF SALE: credit Of two and thr"" N.a'
will ne given the purchaser by his paying da"u ~
cash so much Of the purchase money Necessary z"
pay he cost and charges 81 sale. The deferred IF'
rnert, are 10 bear interest from the Ih LAY - Tee
cenbcr, 1885, 1t which time possession ;.t.' "'
taken by the purchaser. Security tor ih" H"l&
purchase money and a lien by deed II trust iof q"
same will ba required OF the purchaser. 81,
The sale will take place profanity a o'clock, /.
NJ, of that day. JOHN X. FRANtl>,
ap2s-td Sheriff Of Montgomery county, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
SHIPPING.

EOR NEW YORK.-ATLANTIC
SqSs AN NAl The Z new a N and i e1f s
CANT side.wheel steamship RAPl- So 49,
DAN Captain ALEXANDER, will EI1SsZ<g-.3
leave her wharf at Rockets on SATURDAY, the
18th May, al o'clock, 4. NJ.
Passengers Will please be punctual.
For freight or paSsage-having unsurpassed ac-
SAMUEL AYRES & Co,
nv lG-it Cary and Virginia streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17
BY James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer,
Office opposite the Spotswood Hotel.


GALE OF LOT, BETWEEN FlF-
suaut 10 a decree entered by the Richmond Hus-
ings Court on the I>t of May, lsGi. in the suit OF
Goddin against Taylor's executor aud otm"fs'
1888, at ) o'clock, p. NJ. sell upon tn, premises
the real estate in the bill aud proceedings mon
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, and Marshal and
Clay streets, in the city OF Rtchmondl, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder upon III" follow
ing terms, To wit One third cash one third ON
credit Of four months, and the other third on ere
dit Of eight months, with interest on the crcdltE-
mens from the day of sale. Negotiable notes will
be required for the credit payments, and the It'll" I"
the property will he withheld till the whole pur-
chase money be paid and Conveyance 6o directed
by the court THOMAS j. EVANS,
Special Commits Siouer
Sale to be conducted by JAMES ii. TAYLOR,
AuCtiOneer. my ll-W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-17

EsBIDGOOD g. RILEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oKsELLERs AND TATIoNERs,
12l MAIN STREET,
keep constantly on hand a complete stock of
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS, STATES,
PENS AND INK,
and ether
SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY;
all of which are offered at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Country Merchants invited TO examine our stock
before purchasing. Orders promptly attended TO.
NH d BAR.