davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ar THE MUTUAL LIFE INsURANCE
COMPANY or NEW YoRK.-AssErS, OVER
ais 600 600. TO meet the choieeof such present or
future members Is may prefer 70 have the amount
insured paid In instAlments 70 their widows or
heir, rather than In one sum, this Company Is
prepared 10 Insert In Its policies clause agreeing
hat In lieu Of the payment OF the poncy ana pro-
dts ln.one SIM, On equitable amount, to Do deter
mined by the Company, may be paid annually or
semi. annually for any specified number OF yesh
say from Ave to twenty i've years..
EXAMPLE Suppose policy Of ten thousand dol.
lars, with additions amounting to i've thousand
dollars more, should become payable by reason OF
The death Of the person insured, the Company, In
lieu of the payment Of fifteen thousand dollars In
one sum- would be able to give assuming interest
IS realized In the pss annuity for ten years OF
over two thousand dollars per annum, or for
twenty years an annuity OF over one thousand
three hundred dollars per alnum.
This form of annuity will remove the anxiety
which may exist In the minds of some policy hold
srs lest the future provision they have made for
heir families should be Intellectual or transitory
n It's duration, either through unsafe Investments,
uuwise expenditure, or other uncertainties incl
lental to contingent trusts.
II is not only free from the ordinary dangers OF
Investment, but its punctual and full payment Is
,acured by the LARGE AND SOLID CASH RE-
SOURCES and good faith Of this institution, which
hus to certain extent, becomes the GUARDIAN
n TRUSTEE of the survivors. Hence the provi-
sion may be considered, humanity speaking, be-
vond any adverse contingency.
All such deferred payments or annuities will
share equitably in the profits or dividends of the
Company.
This Company also issues SURy1VoRsHlP AN
vUlTIES, which provide for survivors during the
whole period Of life, and DEFERRED ANNUl'
TIES, by which individuals may provide for them
selves in advanced age.
T. S. WINSTON, President.
o. F. BRESEE, General Agent, Richmond, Va.
iy At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
The Conservative National Union
Convention at Philadelphia-Ad-
dress of the Democratic Members Of
Congress.

10 the People Of The United States:
Dangers threaten. The Constitution
the citadel of our liberties-is directly as
sailed. The future is dark unless the
people will come TO the rescue.
In this hour of peril, National Union
should be the watchword Of every true
man.
As essential TO National Union we must
maintain unimpaired the rights, the dig
nifty, and the equality of the States, inclu.
ding the right OF representation in Congress
and the exclusive right of each State tc
control it's own domestic concerns, subjec,
only to the Constitution OF the United
States.
After uniform construction Of the Con.
stitution for more than half a century, the
assumption of new and arbitrary powers in
the Federal Government is subversive OF
our system and destructive OF liberty.
A free Interchange of opinion and kind
feeling between the citizens of all tn.
States is necessary to the perpetuity O.
the Union. At present, eleven States are
excluded from the National Council, Fol
seven long months the present Congress:
has pcrsistently denied any right of repre-
sentation TO the people OF these States
Laws affecting their highest and dearest
interests have been passed, and in disre.
gard of the fundamental principle OF free
government. This denial OF representa-.
ton has been made to all the members
from State, although the State, in the
language OF the President, "prescnts it.
self not only in an attitude of loyalty and
harmony, but in the persons Of repreScn.
tatircs whose loyalty cannot be questioned
under any existing constitutional or legal
test"
The representatives Of nearly one-third
of the States have not been consulted with
reference TO the great questions Of the
day. There has been no nationality sur
rounding the present Congress; there has
been no intercourse between the represen-
tatlves of the two sections producing mu
tual confidence and respect. In the lam
guage of the distinguished Lieutenant
General, at is TO be regretted that at
this time there cannot be a greater com.
mingling between the citizens OF the two
sections, and particularly Of those en-.
trusted with the law-lnaking power" Thi.
state of things should be removed at once
and forever.
Therefore, 10 preserve the National
Union, TO vindicate the suficiency Of ou
I admirable Constitution, TO guard tn,
States from covert attempts to depriv,
them Of their true position in the Union
and to bring together those who are up
naturally severed, and for those great ma
tional purposes only, We cordially approx
the call for National Union Convention
10 be held at the city of Philadelphia 0
the second Wednesday (l4th) of Angus
next, and endorse the principles thcrei
set forth.
We therefore respectfully bat earnestl
urge upon our fellow-citizens In each Stat
and territory and Congressional district j
The United States, In the interest Of unio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning. me ID ia1tsnt o. the re a.
Rsv. IN. NJ Lee, D. D., nr. VIII Jam n: ORE.
CORY, formerly Of Petersburg Va, and his.
hattie VIRGINIA, daughter OF The late Jonh
II. Webb, Esq., Of that city
June .sth. 1885, At ST. Paufs Church, Petsrsbnrg,
by the Rey DR. Cosby, Mr.. J. b. OLD to Miss SUI
T.. daughter OF Ma ior william II. and Martha Z.
Jarvis, all Of that city.
On the 9TH instant. by, Rev. A. 2; Dicki rsR
JOSEPH G. PARKER and Mrs' hLpI.1A . ""
yER of Union Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

made. hays. been misreprescntsd and per-
yerted. Our people hAve had no opportu-
nifv with the nation for an audience Of
protecting, In the face Of the world, against
the further unwarrantable demands that
have been imposed upon them. They have
had no chance of publicly denouncing the
injustice of which they have been, and are
attempted still further to be, made the
victims in being deprived Of their rights
under the Constitution after having sub
mitted in perfect faith to all the require
ments that were said to be necessary to
reconciliation. The contemplated conven-
ton offers them this opportunity.
From the Wheeling West Virginis) Register.
"NATIoSAI. UNION The
proposition seems to meet with almost
universal favor in the South, and from the
conservative masses in the North, and al
most the only opposition it has yet cncoun-
tered has emaDated from the Radicals.
The Convention will be held mainly for
the purpose of bringing the leading men oil
the North and the South face to face once
more in peace, and afording them an OPP
portunity to consult together personally
concerning the present condition q affairs,
and advise with each other as to tire proper
course to be pursued by those who desire
TO see the Constitution maintained and the
Union restored as it was in the days OF the
prosperous and happy past.
That such q convention will do much
good cannot be doubted by any true lover
of his country. If all the States respond
to the call, it will be the first really ma
tional assembly that has been held since
1850, and will not fail to exercise benefi-
cial influence upon the minds of the peo-
pie, both north and south.
The Baltimore american, an intensely
radical sheet-a fitting associate, indeed,
of Forney's CIr0nicle-manifests its feel.
ings towards the Convention in the follow
ing notice of the proposition of the Mary
land conservatives to appoint delegates
thereto:
THE "NEw RTY."-By an advertise
ment elsewhere it will be seen that Mcssrs.
Purnell and Findlay, the officers of the
State Central Committee which opposes
the enforcement of the registry law,
recommend that the delegates to their
State convention oil the 18th of July be
instructed to appoint delegates TO the So
called National Convention which is to
assemble in Philadelphia in August. Not
satisfied with their Intellectual attempt to
disrupt the Union party in Maryland, these
gentlemen desire to gain the assistance "i
their followers in their efforts TO divide the
Union party Of the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
LOST, STRAYED AND FOUND.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
SALTS OR MASS
CAUTION

There Is an article on the market arproxilnatng
very closely to this medicine IN NAME, but differing
very widely IN SUBSTANCE. Persons wishing 10
procure the SALTS OF THE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS in Rockbridge county, Va, are notified
that they can be had al THE SPRINGS and OF
PURCELL, LADD CO., Richmond;
A. b. RUCKER, LynchDurg;
COLEMAN & ROGERS, Baltimore
HEGEMAN & CO., New York.
Other druggists in Virginia and in the other
States who keep these MINERAL WATERS on sale
in our bottles will be supplied with these valuable
SALTS and furnished with the proper credentials
and with our phamphlet.
The sales of both the WATER and the SALTS are
rapidly regainng the position they held both north
and south before the war.
FRAZIER & RANDOLPH,
10 pronrietOrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

By A. Y. stokes & Co. Ane,ion -,

1o'' Auctionesn
A UCriON SALE.--We will sol, r,,, ,
a MORNING, commencing A. 10 n,rlasu ms
/" hosshssds AUsCovAD0 sCGAss
. barrels Brown I sf SSSsR'
80 barrels REFINED sYRtPs.
p". .o,, I'd 'os iARss, IRON to II. =.
8 fierce, ss, ssrsinbRs;scUREp HAMS,
1000 pounds VIRGINIA CURED Birmy
10 barrels R HiAMGdIY' sopERFISE, shs s'E5 ~
70 barrel, 81; !ssSS;SakS*sHEAr FLOUR. Ia
% dozen BRODMS,
$50 barrels HEkKINGS,
so dozen BROOMs,
IS barrels PICKLED PIGS FEET
% cases CHAMPIONS CiDER, in ,,,,
/" dozen HERBERT'S LONDON 'poRTvp
10 kegs SODA, English:
10 barrels cDppERAs
80 boxes MAtCAROyI
10 cases HOLLAND GIN
10 barrel barrel. YIN WHISKY variou. brands:
s !s Dozen B EgkfTs WHISKY, int prof
% barrels CRACKERs--Sods, Water y,.a-
and Sugar; ''@T,
TALIow CANDLES.
FFASkRlkSt FARM. pks L 22aII mGs sTsi
oLinEs, PICKLES,
pLixE OIL, in cases
GROUND COFFEE, &c &c
We respectfully invite the trade to this.,r.
Tenn: For all suns over one hundred A.
Thirty DAYS for satisfactory ne.otisbIs g,,..N"
Az. STOKES i co
Jy o-u Auciiurss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
DIED.

n, Thrrsa.x 9Th instant Mt lf-past clock,
p n. JOSEPH RICHARD, aged eight months and
six DAYS, son OF George T. and Jane warren,
re,pectfully invited to attend his funerai THE
friday EVENING at half. past clock IRON th'
residence OF his parents, ON washington anu &C.
Philade phia and Trenton papers please copy.
In Manchester, Va, on Tuesday, id OF July;
ANNE JULIA infant daughter of Henry u and
Mary e. Burnett, aged four months ana TWO weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

The impudent rebel leaders who have
the hardihood to compare their base Strug-
gle to perpetuate slavery and to destroy
the great bulwark Of human freedom with
the revolutionary movement of our an
cestors against the tyranny of Great
Britain, totally ignore the marked con-
trast i'm the position and aims Of the con-
tending parties. No war upon an cstab-
lished government was ever more just
than that instituted ninety years ago, and
none more unjust than that commenced by
the secession conSpiratorS.-ForneyS Press.
But suppose we of the South were
allowed to express an opinion upon this
point. You say that your revolution was
Gust" OF course the southern people
would say the same of theirs. And as We
can't see why it was 50 much more
wicked" to attempt To withdraw peace
ably from a Union into which we went
with the understanding that we could So
withdraw whenever we should think pro-
per, than it was to get up revolution
against the mother country on account of
a small tax on tea and an "internal rcve-
nue.. stamp act, perhaps it would be well
for you, Mr.. Forney, to enlighten us.
Come, now, let us have the difference
pointed out. We only ask that one point be
kept in mind-namely, that the rebels i'll
both cases are to judge for themselves, or,
if you prefer it so, that they are not to be
allowed that privilege in either case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
BY Pilkinton, Pulliam h Co., Auc,iones,,
IOR SALE AT AUCTIOS-w. =,

EOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wew mill
Il sell At public auction on FRIDAY, n. 80
day Of July, at s o'clock, =. NJ, near The so1'h NJ
Of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad tr,i..
large LOT OF LUMBER, BRIDGE TIyssy
SCAFFOLDISG, &c and ONE FRAME sHANrY
The timber comprises twenty four different lo,, :,
various sizes and kinds. suitable for bgf,iirg -.
other purposes. Most II II is white pine The :,
lance yellow and spruce pine and OAK.
Terms At sale.
Nv 3-tds AGc'inree,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
BY Grubbs + Williams, Auetioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets

TH RE + HANDSOME LOTS, ON
i CHURCH AND UNION HILLS. FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-We wilt sell at auction, on the
premises, on TUESDAY, July 10, at o'clock, T.
NJ, q BEAUTIFUL LOT on the west line OF
Twenty fourth street, between and l. streets
fronting forty three feet by one hundred and
twenty two feet to an alley; After which will DO
". Ave feet and running back one hundred and
twenty 1--WE feet. Also, a LOT in rear Of the
church, ffty by Sixty.nve feet. These LOTS are
we'll suited for the erection Of small tenements.
TERMS: At sale. GkUBBS i WILLIAMS,
Tvs Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
By Harrison, Goddin i Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estat. Agent.

OF LETTER "G," IN BAKERS
IL ADDITION, ON ST. PETER STREET Pop
SALE AT AUCTloN.-Will be sold At auction. -
the premises, on FRIDAY, the 9th July. l~s !,
haf- pat O'Clock, =. ". that beau ifuILOT h.,.
ted ~ above, fronting seventy feet the west In.
of 81. Peter street, running back about one Inn
bred and seventy three feet Ia Clay street
Terms Al sale.
HARRISON, GoDDIN ApPERsoy
jy2 hnrtiun.rr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

MOTTO Elm Chesterfield County
~ Court, May Il, lsdd Ordered, That X. 1.
waksr william c0Pton sa @i ana b.
duct elections of company officers, IN the districts
heretofore established, Ia the One Hundred and
proceed and report under an act Of the General As
sembly passed March ?, 1850.
A e0pyNNAtTTiai1AN H. coGBILL, Clerk.
In Chesterfield County Clerks ONCE, Nathan
II. Cogbill, Clerk, do hereby make the following
giment and the one Hundred and Ninety seventh
at failing creek where il smpties into James river
thence up said creek to GOODIES bridge ROAD,
thence up said road TO James Gregory's, thence
along and by Clay's meeting house across swift
creek 1T Newbys bridge, thence up said New,
bridge road by second branch meeting house, ana
across the Petersburg road 10 Newnnss creek,
thence down said creek 10 Apponattox river,
thence up the said river to Powhatan line, thence
along said line to James river, theEce down said
Given under my hand this asd day Of June 1865.
NATHAN II. COGBILL, Clerk.
In compliance with the above order, all persons
living within the lines of the said One Hundred
and Ninety seventh regiment OF virginia mlntia
subject TO militia duty, and not included In me
Manchester district of said regiments are tequfea
to assemble in front of the store OF the Mldlohlan
Coal Mining Company at IL o'clock N on sATah-
DAY 1885, for the purposes indicated I'M IN
Manchester district, and subject TO militia d9ly,
are required to assemble In front OF the Town Hail
of Manchester at IL NJ. on FRIDAY, July w 1900.
BOUNDARIES or THE MANCHESTER DISTRICT OF THE
SAID ONE HUNDRED AND sISETi-sEVESTH Re-
diMEST.
Beginning at Powhite creek where Il empies
into James river, up the said creek 10 Holman pu
yars mill, thence along the road that leads from
said mill TO the Manchester turnpike, crossing SAID
turnpike at the Warwick road. thence along saia
warwick road by Brsnder's saw-mill TO FAILING
creek where IL crosses the Richmond and Peters-
burg turnpike, thence down said Falling creek 20
james river, thence up said James riSef 70 'he oe'
ginning. ypp
E'tIi E x$AsaESs1Sss Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

Ne ANDREW ANTONI. WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER In CONFECTIONERY
AND FRUITS, respectfully informs the citizens of
Richmond that he has resumed business In his
NEW IR0N-FR0NT BUILDING on Main street.
opposite TO the cite Of his old stand adjoining the
Exchange Bank.
The store and saloons have been fitted up and
furnished in a style which he is confident will
meet with the approval Of the public.
His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND
PLAIN CANDIES Of the best quality enable him
TO offer inducements to the trade which cannot be
surpassed. call from his former customers is re-
spectfully solicited.
large and choice assortment OF FRENCH BON.
BONS, IMPORTED FRUITS, NUTS, CORDIALs.
PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, &C., will be
always kept on hand.
ICE CREAM ofthe most approved fsvors served
IN the Saloan.
Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and oRNA-
MENTAL CONFECTIONERY.
The undersigned returns his thanks to the citi-
tens Of Richmond for the liberal patronage accord.
cd to him for the last hfteen years, and will en-.
ieavor to merit continuance OF the same.
jee-lm ANDREW ANToNI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
SHIPPING.

EOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH,
II AND BOSTON .-POWHArANG R'.11 =,
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. = SEMI. 49, -
WEEKLY LlNE.-Leayss Richmnnd shs1-L;SKE
more every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The steamer STATE OF MARYLAND, Captain
instant, at o'clock A. VI.
Freight received TO-DAY Friday and up to &
O'Clock Z. NJ. SATURDAY.
This steamer has splendid saloons, slite'room',
and passenger accommodations.
Passage, meals included, s6.
For freight or passage apply 10 -
DAVID Il WILLIAM CURRlE,
Office at Charles T. Workman Cos.
~ SIT Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
SEA BATHING AT COB u :

SEA BATTLE AT COB Il )
- ISLAND. The proprietors Of COBB's l>LAAD
having had erected during the mast spring u N"
BUILDING containing n spacious dining room
that will seat comfortably two hundred and tiiy
persons, and entirely rented and improved all no
former pr. mses win be prepared a. receive yi'l'
tors on the 18th OF June
COBB'S ISLAND l. situated off the coast d"
Northampton county, Va. eight miles distant RON
The main land, and about twenty miles north Z"
Cape Charles.
Without pretending to compete in poin, ~
fashion with some Of the older sea- bathing resort
IL presents a salubrIty of atmospher and sgH i"L
bathing whicE cannot be surpassed, whilst the -
culiar facilities il possesses for boating, guh.5
and fshiEx, are not elualisd on this continent.
Passenger, from Richmond will take the jane.
River steamers, 80 a. to connect with the steamer
which touc hes at Old Point for Chsnyston. Mo-
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MohaIs"s'
IN arriving at Charrystone labOat 10 4. VI }, con
vayances will be ready tn take them AT once a,T't
the peninsula tabout five miles, to Nottingham
Landing, where new wharf over tire. hundred
yards in length has been erected, from whence
they will be- conveyed to the island In u sale sli
spacious boat built this spring expressly Tor Tie
purpose. reaching there in time for dinner.
Every effort viii be made To add To the popularity
his place has already attained and the proprietor
refer To their numerous friends In Maryland and
Virginia In regard TO their efforts To please;
Parties desiring to engage rooms can address
COBB BROS Eastyiir.
Nv 2-dl0tSeod6w NORTHAMPTON county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL LOT, ON THE NORTH
ID SIDE OF GRACE, BETWEEN Fou- -
We offer for sale that beautiful LOT located -
a. above, adjoining the residence OF Mr.. benjamin
sutton fronting thirty two feet, running back one
hundred and ffy- hve feet to an alley. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply TO ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

~ FiRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS are still
hsing made by LUAPKiN 4 Co., No. 71 Main
s.reet, second door above spotswood Hotel.
Price, per dozen, TWO DOLLARS.
Entire subtraction guaranteed. jy V-eodu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
EARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND
IN HENRICO COUNTY, SEVEN MILES WEST
OF RICHMOND, INCLrDING CROPS, HORSES,
MULES, WAGONS, CART, Sc, FOR SALE AT
AUCTIoN.-At the request of Mr.. Jacob Cohn We
shall sell at auction, on the Premises. on WE'D
NESDAY, the e5th day Of Jnly, 1880 at II o'clock,
A. NJ. tif fair it not the first fair day therea er
the beautiful FARM on which he now resides,
called "Chiswick,' and formerly owned by Rev.
II lie. on the Three chopped road, seven mil s
west Of Richmond, adjoining the lands oil Is. W
Green and others. and contains one hundred ana
thirty one acres, of which about seventy acres are
cleared balance in woods. The improvements
consist OF an EXCELLENT DWELL NC and al
other buildings, including fine ice-housc, with
h;t OF 6SE faa CHOICE
TREES.
Possession given in a few days.
After the sale Of the land, all If the
CROPS OF CORN, OATS, SEED WHEAT,
will be sold also,
5 HORSES,
l. MULES,
A parcel Of HOGS,
WAGONS and HARNESS,
3CARTS aud HARNESS,
AMBULANCE and HARNESS,
l CARRIAGE and HARNESS,
Allthe FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Should the Farm not be- sold, IL will be rented ont
for one year: and whether sold or rented all oi
the personal effects wi Positively be sold
Terms For IN" land. on"-thtrd cash. balance ~
one and two wear, for bonds bearing interest, SO
cured by trust deed For the personal effects. al.
sums under thirty dollars cash over that amount,
four months credit for approved, endorsed ncSo-
HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsoN,
jy 4-2awds Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Broken, and Real Estate Agent.

VERY BEAUTIFUL HALF.ACRE
Y LOT, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY. Re-
TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. FOR SALE Ar
AUCTION Will be sold at auction, on the ~.
misses on FRIDAY the 9th July, isos, at ocI',,
p. NJ, that beautiful LOT located ~ above. IT.,
ing one hundred and thirty feet running back On.
hundred and fifty feet 10 an alley, which II r.
auir.d will be divided into four lols of -pG. -.
each thirty two and half nv one hundred and nv
feet to said alley. This l"I Is in very do rsb-
neighborhood, and IL one ui the handsUme-t IN u
city.
Terms one. fourth cash, balance ~ four, ri.it
and twelve months for negotiable uu,es in'.f,.,
added, secured by a trust deed.
HARRISON 'GoDDIN x APPERsoS,
ty2 AuC'lunpprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xE COYNER'S SPRINGS.-This desirable
WATERiNG-PLACE
is now
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
Passengers leaving Baltimore, Richmond, or Pc
tersburg by
MORNING TRAINS
arrive at the Springs to tea.
TWO TRAINS PASS DAILY,
COMMUNICATION BY TELEGRAPH
east and west,
at the command Of visitors.
WILLIAM II. FRY,
iye-5t Proprietor.
----------
hG- A CARD.-A reply TO the card OF Mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
NOTION sAIEsETUTURE DAY.
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4
CsMALL HOUSE AND LOT, ON THE WEST
SIDE OF VALLEY, between BALDWIN AND
49, sTREETs.-as Commissioner OF the Hust.
ings Court of the City Of Richmond, pronounced on
the I'D Of June 1855, in the case Of Black against
Back, &c, we shall sell at public auction, on tn.
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 1lth July, 1855, at
o'clock, =. M, the HOUSE and LOT located a
above, consisting Of lot, with framed dwellins
thereon, near the grocery store OF Nr. H. Metzser.
TERMS One third cash, balance at three and six
months for negotiable notes, interest added, and
title retained until all the purchase money ID fuiiy
paid
JOHN O. STEGER, "Reminiscences
ALEXANDER II. SANDS,