davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
Minority Report on Reconstruction.

From the WOrkd
The minority OF the Committee on Beconstruc-
struction, consisting of Reverdy johnson, A. j.
Rogers, aud Henry Rider, have submitted a
report dissenting from the reasoning and con-
clusions of the majority. This report, eXhaus
tive and very able, is understood to have been
written by Mr.. johnson. 1t demolishes the
chief arguments used by Mr.. Fesseuden in the
majority report, and presents some points which
we do not recollect to have seen before. an its
reasoning could not, of course, be new, unless it
failed to touch on many of the strongest points
of the argument, and 1t was necessary that such
replication should be full and comprehensive
The minority vigorously combat the skulking
assertion OF the majority that the question
whether the Southern States are constitutions
ally in or out of the Union is a ''proftless
abstraction This is the pivot of the whole
controversy. Why is New York entitled 10 re-.
presentation and Colorado not! For no other
reason in the world than because Colorado is
not State in the Union, and New York is
That each State is entitled to two Senator's and
to as many Representatives as correspond to its
population, is expressly declared in the Consti.
tuition ITSELF When the majority call the uues.
tOn OF their statehood "proftless abstrac-
tion," they practise subterfuge to eVade an
eEgument they are unable to meet The argu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
g MER RESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.

MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs Caroline wunder PottsvIle P. o., schuylknl CO
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
MIS- Hannah M nler, uscarora P. o., schuylKIl co
MAHAAOY CITY HOTEL.
q. W. Frost, Mshanoy City T. o.. sohuylkll co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsoorf Reading p o
ANDAL USLA,
James s. Madeira, Reading P. o.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
DIR. A. Smith, werdersyille P. o.. Berks co
SOUTH MOUNTAIN H0 USE,
II. II. Nj Manderbach, Womelsdorf P. o., Berks co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles ROedermel, Harrisburg P. o.
BOYERSIO WV SEMINARY.
j. B.Henky, BoyersiOwn P. o., Berk CO.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL
3. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. o., Chester co.
LITLz SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litiz P o., Lancaster CO
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alexander S. Feather, Ephrata P. o., Lancaster co
APRIL 81, 1866. 4233m
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

ENoR sALE-FRUIT FARM, ON THE BANKS OF THE
Hudson at Catskill; good DwellngHouse and outbud.
splendid view. Price $4,000 Apply to A. JOURNEAY,
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

rr,pE PAVILION. NEW BRIGHTON, WILL Bk OPENED
for ,hc cepon Of guests about the D.h o. April ~
particulars apply the premises, or hhiAscsRnp
street -
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

A NUMBER OF CHOICE FARMS AND ELEGANT
IA Country Seats for SALE from 800 prices 5000
TO t5o00 10 70 90 miles from New York.
A. SERGEANT, Is Wall street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

EoR SALE CHEAP.A TWO Story HOUSE AND
five OF Land 10 miles from town Price s. 500.
Terms easy Apply 70 CHAS McMICHkEL 60 Greenwich ST.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

COUNTRY SEAT ON STATEN IsLAND-FoR SALE,
" Zebra avenue, Castleon Heights House confirming
twenty newly fitted up all modern improvements
OF Ground stone Stable vegetable and
locality perfectly healthy; view unsurpassed. Apply to
CHAS. KEUTGEN, 63 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
COAL. WOOD. &c. ..

COAL. WOOD. &c.
-I--.-
v,rsT sToyg. Zoo AND FURNACE COAL, SCREENED
al dslvered at ~ ton; lArgrGefe Nut VI frou
ysrds SO Greenwich and 80 1ooscven svseI -, $780,.
f,oKE-Ar REDUCED rkics pELirEkED I'VE w rl,sS Iss
S..nS -, tfssnh street. JAMES MURRAY 4,
nm .su coAL-wARRArTED PURE AND OF TH4
IL S>ss qaaiiy ffssh from ne mine aso equine Lshs
49, s,r. nvSRY REEVE, Corner Canal sud cepue
w. and corner Jane and Wssts ssreeu
= 4 -ooKR nvE poLLAns A cHALpRoy. pELly
2J I'd -si T.sss i...sj I sl.. .,ss sss.S .ss ss.sss
Hsw az snRpWoon
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

IA barn. the Camden and Amboy Railroad; $500
cash and 81 90 bond mortgage. Ca the owner
l26 Bleeckcr
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

dor SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR REAL ESTATE IN
or near New York city, Red OXIDE Of Zinc Mne fifty
acres vein ak feet wide with assay reports maps &c
valued at $4,000 Address H. H. H., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

PRIVATE sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE.-ANl
a person wishing purchase really frat class Resi-
He,cs without Grounds adjoining, requested
8zamne l6e President street between Clinton and Cour
e1roets house Is feet wide (doube) In perfec
order has every convenience not occupied; open
sHn any time Of day very favorable For
AavY Yur
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

DARN FOR sALB-HoYoKUs NEW JERSEY, OF
the late Z. Bromner Esq, conssng Of IS acres IS Of
which is woodland within few mnutes walk OF Erie Rail
depot The farm well stocked with the choicest fruits
and good House, Barn, Tenant House. Ice
House and Workshop never failing stream bounds the pre-
mises Would suit gentleman doing business In New York.
being but hours ride from the ferry By wide guage rail-
road free from dust Inquire the premises or 70 AL
XINkI.E IN York
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

IAvrLfoN HOTEL. IsTrP, l. I-TH1s Firb hoIEL
L viii he open for the reception % guests IN way n9
win be kept strictly FIRST class house. his s Que M
nost fayoritr heaithfui resorts In the vlcnV
York Pine bathing boating hshing aud Eqnn,ns an, y
and senuomen wishing seoure rooms VII Aypy satH ~
7ls es Thirty. street Refer.ns,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
Rumored Invasion of Cuba.

The alliance of South American States,
Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chill, has be-
come so formidable that it is said they
contemplate offensive operations. They
have endeavorcd to draw the States on the
Atlantic coast-Venezuela and some Of the
Central American States-into their combi-
nation, chiefly with the view of operating
from the Atlantic ports upon Cuba and
Porto Rico. 1t is evident that this design is
aeitated in New York ut least. 1t is reported
that the idea of the independence of Cuba
is rife in Cuba itself, and that the inhabitants
are eager to welcome their deliverers. The
last news reported through New York;
from Cuba represented that good deal of
excitement prevailed there, and that the
attention of the Government had been
drawn to it.
There will be no great difficulty, if the
South American allies choose to make the
attempt, to cut loose Cuba from Spain, who,
we apprehend, cannot make anything like
a vigorous defence. Such an attempt
could be smartly assisted from the States.
AS Cuba is nearly the last place where
slavery exists, the Abolitionists have good
opportunity for a final grand fight. After
Cuba is liberated-which we believe will
be the case-wont she "anneX" herself?
She will have to do it for projections"
and We will be quite ready to receive her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
The Forests.

1t has already become a matter Of seri-
Gus importance in many districts of the
Atlantic States to take care Of the forests,
and TO avoid their further destruction. In
some of them it has even become qucs-
tion whether the planting of forests should
not be resorted to for the purpose Of secu-
ring the means for repairing fences in the
future. In every section, the needless de-
struction of timber is a crime against So
cioty. ,a r,
No land was ever more bountifully sup
pied with magnificent forests than this we
lnhabit. To the early settlers, and the
successive generations to a late period,
trees were nuisance. They were slain
without mercy, as the enemies of mankind.
SO Understanding wasthe massacre, that
even for the purpose of ordinary shade
near the dwelling, and for the refreshment
Of the cattle, exhausted by the midday sun
in the field, not tree was left to swear
BY. Hundreds of yards have been since
supplied with shade by planting out trees,
often disgusting exotics. With little
lorecaste and consideration, those yards
might have been graced with the noblest
trees of our own forests.
The forests are invaluable, whether we
consider them with respect to fencing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
The Trial Of Mr.. Davis.

The following Is the article referred toin
our kilograms of yesterday as having APP
peared in the New York 7smes, semi
official journal:
!" We understand that in less than two
"weeks from now the trial of JkffER-
"soS DAVIS for treason against the United
States Government will commence at
/" Richmond. The day actually fixed, We
/" believe, is the first Monday in June. The
/" Indictment is simple and specific, but tho
arguments, alike for the prosecution and
/" the defence, will involve the most COM
"prehensive and searching inquest int"
athe constitutional authority of the Go
/" vcrnment and the relation Of individual
!" States thereto that has probably ever
"been made since the foundation of the
Union.
"Lc, the result Of the trial as affects the
"prisoner lac what it may, the Importance
"of iudicially testing the question of What
"constitutes treason--and whether it is
"posSiblc to make the crime of treason
"o5ioas by legal condemnation under
"such a Government as ours--cannot be
"over-estnntcd. Theablest constitutional
"lawyers in the country will bring to the
examination of the case the clearest and
"most unimpassioned judgment. The trial
"will he conducted by the prosecution III
"no vindictive or excited temper. The
"dcfencc, which has been intrusted to
CHARLES O'CoNoR and JAMES I. BRADY,
"W. h. READ, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Brown,
.of Baltimore MIR. PUGH, of Ohio, and
GEORGE SHEA, formerly corporation at
"torney for this city, will not--so far as
"the leading counsel are concerncd-de-
ascend to mere pettifogging evasion OF
"the actual issues involved in the trial.
sOn both sides, we feel assured, the de-
I" sire will be that the case shall be tired
"with IA thoroughness and in temper
"that shall correspond with the vast ma
"tional interests concerned.
"Thc occasion will be one which i'll itself
evil mark an epoch in the constitutional
"progrcss of the country, and as such, far
"more than as the mere judicial trial OF an
extraordinary offender, the proceedings
twill possess an interest for all time to the
"student of the political history Of the
American Republic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

OAKwoOD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATE N.-ThC
lakewood Memorial Association makes Il
forcible appeal this morning nthc columns
of the Dispatch to the generous people OF
the south. An effort to unite this asSoCi-
alton with that of Hollywood having failed,
the two organizations have to make scpa-
rate appeals for aid in the pious under
taking of protecting the graves and honor
ing the memories of the Confederate dead
who fell in battle or died near this CITY,
Contributions to either will DC diSburscd
for this noble purpose, which appeals so
strongly to the best feelings Of our nature.
We trust this appeal will receive the no.
tee of our southern contemporaries and
that it will meet with liberal response.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
Count Bismarck and the Assassin.

The attempt to assassinatc Count Bis
xARcg was made at Berlin on the 5th May
as the Count was returning from an audi
ence with the King. The assassin fired
two shots at him from behind. The Count
turned and seized him, q struggle cnsued,
in which three more shots were fired, not
one striking the Count! The assassin was
named KARL Blind, and was the step-son
OF political refugee residing in London,
whose name is also KARL BLIND, the step
son having adopted his name. The family
10 greatly respected In London, and the
son had been fer two years studying po-
liticsl economy in Hohenheim, Wertem.
burg. lie was imprisoned after his at
tempt upon Count BIsHARcE. aud commit.
tsd suicide the following night In prison
BIZ cutting his throat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

The FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER En-
PLAINs.-M. DROuYN De LHCYS, in an al
most apologctical manner, assured the
ambassadors OF Russia and England, who
called on him for an explanation Of the
Emperor's speech, THAT it was "a pure
"thcorctical discussion Of the necessity
"to reconstruct the map of Europe We
suspect that Lord C0wLEY regards any
"ncccSSity" to reconstruct the map OF
Europe" a thing of much too practical Il
nature to be covered over with the phrase
sthcoretical discussion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
Bv Grubbs 4 Williams. Auclionnar,
Corner Of Eleventh and Main streets.
INTENSIVE SALE OF REAL r

ENTENSlNE SALE or REAL -
H. TATt--A VERY DESIRABLE b@E1fE.
AND VALUABLE BUILDING Lots, TrG So.
Ar AUCTION ON MONDAY, tie ..fH NaH....
mrncing at half past O'Clock. y. N ". a .|..
upnn the premises. respectively, the la
REAL ESTATE, viz:
|. TWO LOTS on south side ~ Marshal ,.s.u
be,w"ou Eighth ana Ninth streets BON. l.'
the Macmurdo property curh 'rontln- '##H. g."
running back one hundred and tity feet ted #..
alley.
? Tho BRICK DWELLING. on east l"o' D.
street, between Main and FRANKLIN .r#sm'-. q. H
occupied ny Richard Whitfield, t.Q bra#.
thirteen rooms, tu~ilr~ servant" i"'H~. rs +.
arranged, and in the most thorough ri rThti.
out, with every convenience Tor thr rD n2 al.#.
accommodation IT 4 large family. "GH taw Hr
ing will he sold SIXTY FEET U"ii q 'uE
s. Tn, VACANT LOT adjoining thw ## y. 3d..
the north, fronting srycuty-hE, lr.' .# 81
street II will h. sub divided into taia. ..'s
twenty five feet front each.
3. most BEAUTIFUL LOT on south slim
between second and Third street.. af. sa J.
rssiirny" of John II. Blair, Esq, irrtt n- ,N..
cig hi aid half luri uu Main street. Anl ..-...
back one hundred ant sixty Csc feet.
1. A LOT on rast side Adams street, h.'".#t at
and Canal streets. adjoining the r.a...#.n
Alexander Met. Bell, lluhting ANY '""t ". a.#.
street
In announcing this sale we Will nn.s
that il embraces some ~ the most d.#iG .ra.s#
aut valuable property now uu tlr muE.#
The term, viii b. made known AT hri.msul -r.
GaCBES = WILLIAMS.
nv 93--tls tHUt. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

THE TRIAI..-Mr. Davis is indicted under
the act of 1890, under which the penalty,
on conviction, is death. He could have
been indicted under the act of July 81,
1861, for seditious conspiracy, the pun
ismcnt of which is fine, not over five thou
sand dollars, and imprisonment, with or
without hard labor, not over six years.
Under the act of June II, 1852, no person
is allowed to sit on the jury who was in
any degree of completely with the rebel
lion. This msures that the trial shall be
before a loyal jury National h,te1ti9encr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
BY Grubbs i Williams, Auction .sf..
youhw. t corner Of Main and E.gyen,. .,f. =.
VALUABLE AND EEAT.Tr

MOST VALUABLE AND bEATTr.
wi FIJI COTTAGE FARMS AID NtIEtr
GARDENS. ONE MILE WEST ~ TIE INV
NEAR CAMP JACKSON, FOR SALE At a..
rIOE We will sell At auction, upon n rr.......
on FRIDAY the 1t day 81 JHnr, i'eg, AT 5o.a...
y. NJ, tn" property located - above, tn.n. 4 b. n.
Of the Shields and Richir tracts, alfut.,r- r
land. of I III Shields, DR.. Cr"Ushaw. J. T >-r...
Jr and la. Omoh undrp's estate"
Ii contains eighty -onc and scyru-twoilh. snr..
and viii hc subdivided according to r.at srt..
may be seen AT our Office into eight lu'~ ot a...
ten acres each or II will b. sold a, whole. II ....
foried.
The lard T. mostly rich chocolato Flag
losu, with portion Of feispar soil, :" 'svorl =.
10 the growth ct vegetables ana fruits. A#tar. #.
Of the most productive character, il aas n...
brought hy very proiuse AMI 1utlctors aTI raf...
II fertilizers 10 degree OF fertility ruf equal +
by any nody ot Land Of the same extent ~ ..
vicinity.
tpoii me OF these lot, there j. 3 u.atr .,t...
resid"nur. with seven room, aud al u,ua..,s. ..
buildings, also bold -Prln- near tn huWs. ..- .
variety IL choice fTuttr, &c, maxim rH..
gether a very attractive and desirable ,.r-...
seat
The laud all lies beautifully T. situated E.. ...
II The lio>t pleasant aud Improving 3D. sa...
hoods nc ~ the city, and l. particular. t.arr.4 .
cottage farms and market gardens.
The terms viii h" very aCcumtuui tttu-. aud ". f.
be announced al the time u sale.
GRUEE> 4 WILLIAMS.
ny?i-Gt AaCaan.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

PERsoNAL.-Admiral Raphael Semmes
reached this city yesterday evening by
the western train, and took lodgings at the
Orange House. He is en- route for Wash
ington. This distinguished gentleman, it
will be remembered, was recently elected
Judge of one of the Mobile courts, but not
allowed to qualify from the fact that he
had not received pardon. To secure this
is probably the object of his visit to the
national capital.-Lwchbor9 Republican,
15fL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

The ELEcTIoNs.-In Portsmouth, Mr..
Samuel Etheridge was elected without
opposition sheriff of Norfolk county.
Messrs. Butt and Neville were, as seen
from the returns, elected-the former to
the House of Delegates, and the latter
sergeant of the city of Portsmouth.
In Lynchburg, only one voting place was
open. J. NJ. Comfy was elected sheriff.
The fence law received Is votes to l59
against il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
BY Harrison, Guttin ! Apper,9a,
. L. IL -. Nh n..uI I--.--- -

IXCELLENT LITTLE FARM ANil
II MARKET GARDEN. THREE MI - Bill ).
RICHMOND, NEARfHf WILLIAMSBURG" II N#
PIKE FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII hr-'." .
auction, on the premises, rn TUESDAY -Hh n
1868, at half pasta o'clock 7 NJ. iAr t"-sr1h..
TIE FARM located a. above, pow "rnHr Z .. Is.
Robrrf Green. aud formerly owned ami ..'#.
by Mr. Z. &. Wrscot. II contains NIAJtEA .@0
uNE-HALF ACRES, and has on a'rNtpHs
BILE DWELLING aud tn" usual "lEah8l#.r-a
which have been somewhat injured hN 3.H .H..
bat could br repaired by al outlty ~ 'w" Hu"l.
To three hundred dollars. The place Is t"" 3"
Ce<sful cultivation.
Terms: Unc-half cash: balance ~ 'hra" .A
siX-mpnrhs negotiable notes, VITA ruirE"@i sA' A..
secured rs \ trust decd III" taXUa tor =" .".. F..
be paid by til" purchaser. .....
NV gI-tl> ANt."ff...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

A DIrPERENcE.-Mr. Sherman, of the
United States Senate, in discussing his
bill for funding the national debt, stated
that Great Britain paid less aggregated m
terest on her four billion dollars OF debt
than did the United States on two billion
eight hundred million dollars, and yet
English consols stood higher there than
tive-twenties here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

Among the statements in the last foreign
news is this, that Mr.. Gladstone is going
to Paris for an interview with the Empe-
ror. Doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CONCERT AND READING
BY
Mr.. L. =. WHEAT,
late from the Conservatives OF Lcipsic and Paris
Mr.. T. e. DELE0N,
At VIRGINIA HALL, NINTH STREET,
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY %.
when the proceeds will be divided with
THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAMME.
Moonlight Sonata. BEETHOVEN
Mr. WHEAT.
Cocrcion-A Poem for Til en- and Now,
J. K. THOMPSON.
NIX. De LEON.
yal.e Brilaue. '.IHoPl"
Mr.. WHEAT
The Battle for the BLAcKwoon.
Mr.. De LEON.
Grand Polonaise de Concert ..................--
Mr.. WHEAT.
The Hero without Name. HAWKINS.
Mr.. De LEON.
Selections from Faust
Mr.. WHEAT.
The Desert Born. HOOD.
Mr. De LEON.
Pot Pourr of German Watzes. .............."--
Mr. WHEAT.
Lee to the Rear and the Southron's Toast.....----
MR.. DE LEON.
Souvenirs Of the South
Mr. WHEAT.
Concert to commence precisely at o'clock.
Tickets for sale at hotels, book and music stores,
and at the door my 25-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
by Grubbs X Williams, Aur'lon,ars.
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh stree

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 RHi'k
l HOUSE AND LOT, ON htNAL : h."t.
NEAR BROOK AVENUE.-in execution ~ . $685..
Il trI.t from william Mn aud Na"lit il'.r
the subscriber, trustee, d,t.l - @"t@
1885, and recorded III Richmond t#..."-. '...
office. being thereto reqnrste! ty tA" tt.#.. .r
rureg BY said deed, Will sell ~ huc"gu #ra
premises. on MONDAY, 2sh May, a. n.s"t# u
NJ, Ii fair, If not then on In" next i1I "s
after. the property conveyed by sail doNtt h
LOT No Il ia Marshall. Mann, Sc, plan .a.hH ID
nn Dlyal street near Brook ayruue, fr"@tn- iM.
ty-ei Iht feet, and upon which stand, " tL.N "
DWELLING.
TERMs: one hundred and ninety two dollar
expenses of sale In cash halanrr ~ TT #"| ....
months, for Negotiable uut.s, ~.tu iuiarf.i "I|
credit payments 10 be secured by % l."3 ~ NJ.
the property. A. ~ HAAb>t ''~Nt.
GRCBBS WILLIAMS, Auct"hr"fs-
my l7--eOit.Jmy Satls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

n -
N FOR SALE by virtue 1T An ortrr aAd' =
ths circnit Court for Montgomery county, :.
April term, lsGd, IN the case Il X. T f"s.gr
rs. Henry T.. Dccia, shall proceed - s,,lhS ~.
lie cutlery on the 3lsr DAY VI NAL TO 49,
premises, that valuable Farm known ~ the pa''-
FARM. . -,,.,.,,,,r
The Farm contains about SEVEN HtApAtb #.3
rWENTY-THktE ACRES OF LAND ht. .'.
and beautiful DIV ELLISG HOUSE CA H. ht-..
with all the necessary oaf-nOGres 49, lt ttN.
II il situated near the Biz Tunnel "n III. tif-
aud Tennessee IA broad, IA tbr county cl u ."
merry, and about one nile DUm the C#t&@N'.
Montgomery White sulphur Springs.
TEkMs uF SAFE: credit ~ two and thrt' N".
will be- given the purchaser by his paying dow
cash 80 much OF thepurchase money u.r"s'h'"
pay the cost and ca rSes 81 sale. The d"isff''
B-nts 10 bear interest from the III LAY r. '
c-mbeT, 1900, hi which time possession VII.
Ia ken by the purchaser. scCurlty lur mo @' t.
purchase money and lien by deed 81 trust ''' .".
same will DO r-a uired oi the purchaser. q,
The sale will take place promptly a . So, hf'
l., OF that day. JOHS X. lsAAt'>,
APP 2s--td Sheriff Of Montgomery c"uniy' "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

BfT COMPREHENSIVE.
The Undersigned having formed q co-parther
shin. for the purpose Of conducting
A WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name of
STONE, WILSON POSTER,
and having taken the comnodious warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving general supply of
GOODS ~ THEIR LINE,
which will be made complete In few days, and "a
which they respectfully cali the attention OF the
,rade HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN b. WILSON,
of Petersburg
,nbla,s r. T. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
Special NOTICES.

xTspECtAL NOTICE.-The undersigned, as
oras,,or a. the late 7. X. White. takes pleasure
- 10 his friends and the public Chat he
~ n., rs,nr.sd from the North with avery Sc
ROOTS noe 1 SHOES, TRUNKS, vALlsEs' ANDrhA-
:. Irn YELLING BAGS, Vie
rbc, he Offers Mt the lowest cash prices ~ -,
nav store, No. SO Main street, two aVois ~,
the spotswood Hotel. lie begS lea'o ~ 10. neen
the benefit of the ladies that uhusu', ,,.hls for
taken in tho selection Of al goou' ,,,a servie,s
80. 1, liza line He has obtained the sef'i'o'
- ioHy POE. JR., well known in the business
Immunity. who will be pleased to see his Ir.e""'
at No. SO Main street. :, wbIte.
my 2G-1m hNe,".o 1ll -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

HEBiDGOOD n RILEY,
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BOOKS LERsAND STAT ! ON Eks'
I'll MAIN STREET,
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Country Merchants invited to examine our stock
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