davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

The mail clerks Of some of our exchanges
hare peculiar ways Of spelling CREsoENr.
Some write it GREsENr; Others CnnsanNT, and
Others again CREoISr. Few give the title its
/ proper photography.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
Bully for The colorod men Of Mobile

The local of the Houston Telegraph tells an
amusing story of federal soldier and a
negro woman walking along the street arm in
arm, on the NEST affectionate terms, about 10
O'Clock last Wednesday night, when their
soft ddllianee was stopped by the lady's re-
mark that she 'ewas rebel from the crown
Of her head to the heel Of her foot, where
upon fight ensued, in which the ebon
Amazon held her own until they were parted
by the bystanders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

Our confrere, the Mobile Times, says a
number of old resident. Mobile negroes have
called on the mayor of that city, and offered
their services to suppress any riots that may
be caused among the less prudent and sensi-
bic Of their brethren, by either Yankee agita-
tors or revolutionary irrepressibles from this
city.
rI,ll,- fn,. IL, cnln,na mr., nf Nrnl,i1nl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

Mr. Frank Medley, agent ct the Southern,
Express Company, has our thanks for an At
zlanta paper Of the 18th. Charleston efathe
nth, and Cincinnati of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

George Rye, the Justice Of the peace OF
Woodstock, Virginia. who lately published a
grossly Insulting proclamation declaring TINT
young men and women in that neighborhood
were IN the daily and nightly habit of MAX
ing rebel Demonstrations with no other object
tran to annoy the loyal portion Of the com
nluSiitysq was met q few days ago, on the
outakil' Is Of the town, md cowhided by three
youths, oi9e OF whom IS 4 natigesof Ohio, and
another had 'ost an arm in She late war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
Eetr0Rers'' Stores !
MORE TESTIMONIALS

MORE TIE sTIMONIALS.
VIC, the undersigned are using the PETROLEUM
STOVES sold by the Louisiana and TeNas Company and
are satisfied that il viii do all that claimed for it in
circular
1t is simple in cons ructon CLEANLY, perfectly sofe and
easily managed The intense and uniform and can be
applied any kind Of cooking the work being done better Than
by any ordinary Cooking Stove and at LESS EAPENSE
FRANK GARDNER late Mej. Gen. c. S. A.
~ Pr tanta street.
JAMES GUTHRIE, 5gI Magazine street.
H BEEBE, Claiborne street, near Canab+
J. VAN WINCKLE corner Canal and Roman,
T. DROUET, corner ereatmen and Bagatele.
f. BERGER 3jS Bourbon street.
JOS. HEMENES q Annette street
Rooms G9sGS Board.
A Family, or few Single Gentlemen can obtain cool and
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, and
BOARD, on reasonable te,m with family where there
no children by early appicatiouat .....s
No. 2l3 JULIA STREET,
aA Between Baronno and pryados streets.
GOmegGDs cholera Specific.
The demand for this Specific rapidly increasing and VII
It may for the reahle remedy for the prevention
Sns i45G the p paf 5ere h@md s5oa
5oe e %6o Ens ad D VIE
IT is THE BEST REMEDY FOR CHOLERA EVER
DEVISED.
For sale in any quantity by ,.,,r,s .oo,,,e,r t
AsoA few tons CHLORIDE OF LINE st 70 be dis,
posed OF on liberal. terms
Late Statutes OfSL0WtstaaIG.
We have now on hand for SALE full bound or in paper
THE STATUTES OF LOUISIANA,
Adopted during the extra session of December 1886 and the
recent session of 1866.
..5. BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
Law Bookseller and stationers,
No lo6 Camp stFost
PARTS
UNIVERSAL ExHIBITIoN-1867.
NOTICE.
Having been appointed by his Exceency Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner to the interest of the State
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION at Paris, in
1861 respectfully inform all residents this State DESTROYS
Of exhibiting Machinery Produce etc. the above Expo
son, that viii mpart all information within my REACH and
facilitate the forwarding of packages the place of
nation II addressed the subject through Postoce 62
New Orleans
EDWARD G0TTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris Universal EXPOSITION 1867
GrGy's Petroleum StoVe,
"l4 Es .r r9.=s A.aE
sGH FOR SALE Ar ~ e. ...r
No. LOG CAMP STREET, CUP STAIRS
at +F. II -
7at--7.s -.s - r.z.u safI-. ..
The most useful invention of the age VIII cook anything
that other Stove w in the perfect manner Throws
of hardly outward heat Makes smoke dust SCOT on
ssses The cooking qualities will exhibited daily betyeer
] aud ?. II. at JOG CAMP STREET, UP STAIRS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
Tn YIoKspuRe Tlars Wepphlish to-da,

,y7pe. Tf15Fs.-1W.e publish to-day |
- o,rd IF very excellent newspa-
- 1sls5 IN sister State. Mississippi,
1T. i'y;el.S6,,r5 Daily Times. The Times is
4 asnf Southern newspaper. with a
MI ;I,ersasino circulation. and is edited
st;iitt .,,ad i,,f,e,,,,sa,,4 III Colonel
sSAtAa se1s9 ~ 2 i,
b, Aarleye and Dr. shannon, 1he terms q
khe paper, both Tor subscription and a0lFeF'
-fissnents VIII 20 found By reference % our
ssatiyeEtising columns and We Would suggest
to our business men that it's paper Slllen
furnishes an excellent medium tor celniaRrl-
eating with the planters apdantellqE merchants
Of Mississippi. The agents of the Times m
this city are Messrs H. ~ tofiee q oo.' lo4
Grayier street,
s4r.,-.5E.css,,- ID, 7-,7r.-o i. ,1,rra
yy-l,.,. $3.50 M, ,;rc,,1s,. Ne
..'is y e tJ,o ,l;-aotion M
~. zf7,l.s,' s,T s. ,,5 of RTrs BY
rs. ~, Ts4eses, peers,, "
al s.4atas, .,.,,,,, ~, ,,Iseas
f,,. e97,,,,a+i,r VI
fE5,,, ~ soI,tI u BaItip,ore
.sfsI, TiiI, az ,-ro+s43,I raco1ac.
$3.50 .s5lss 81 M 1,a9,,Ia w. con-
lT
y s,5a,,ti,,, ~ in nsran4s who
ssy,,live, tbsiT daroBtars ~
~ 41a ,.,,,,,,Iat;on % tbeir
l.ofs,.a,,oas ,,;,,or
~, 4s6s,-,.8oars al,
$500 ss1s 49,. 49,, u ~
se-s----
The papers are all announcing the death %
young gihcinnatian q poet and an artist
towhom is attributed the authorship Of the
s'Harp Of a Thousand Strings We have
reason to know he was not the author OF ttlat
fs,Iy,,,s r41-lernt4a The Sermon was never
a...s1I.- za1;,,s,ls5 s e,,,,.sa ma so1oatl,;,,
s;,a;.o7 = if.yvss seaT,l Il ] vopne LAWYER II
Tvnoag;lla a,iss;ss;,,ni ,rbo renested Il n Z
,,,itl ! Rgatbodist minister who
IN, vss;,,s7 j. fl;,,top s. this state and nov
a M ,,,.,isl, II 1Toral,o11sa he l,ad
;sao g ny e5att;,,e, ;,,.. n,int INIT +ba cIar-
III ,gbe . oraa, ,,rn,or;st
nan of f,,a sense If uneTce,,,ianable cbar.
octer a. mar, whom nd one Is mora res.
$3.50 M I,aIov.a5 N, tl,osa ,,,,o i,ro,,, him.,
800, 800 ,l-;,,e, some ldtio,,s u "a Ana
Il yvas sbown aro,,na aronp friends MAJ
finally Il gs,t ma mint once started Il ven
~ ro,,,as Probably III ,,rot,,cfien Vas eve,
~ extensively nubIisI,ed l1y the press of the
TTnitsd states afhnv limitations of IL m
1921 IA Nv fincSnpatian may have been
NJ a,,5,or 6,f ana 81 tl,en,-1ut none edualled
tbe original Ii absuirdity and rich hlrlor. The
author has ~1lteen many oVilet s. humorous
thlngs' mess q Wiilen nase heFgf ~ 1its9
print, Ior IS u ny allsitlous = lii'1 sof' q
M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

Stockholders 10 the Southern Pacific rail
road company are referred b an important
notice IN another column, to which We wiz
agaipr refer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
CFeSCep

R0oK - JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21


The Columbus, Miss, Sentinel Of the 9th
says, all our live printers, with the exception
Of one, are confined to their beds Of sickness,
and this morning we are called on to attend
the funeral Of one who has passed away.
General John A. Logan, formerly of tie
United States army, is at this time radical
candidate at large for Congress for the State
Of Illinois An exchange says:
Responsible and well-known citizens of Cairo
offer the following wagers to General John A.
Logan friends; $40 that John A. Logan cannot
name three revolutionary generals $40 that he
cannot give the names of three revolutionary bat
tle-6elds $40 that he cannot name the thirteen
original colonies $40 that he cannot name the
present States in the Guion; $40 that he cannot
name single battle inwhich Gen. Washington
personally participated; $40 that he can't name
the three most populoNs cities in The World; $40
that he can't name the capitals of ten States Of the
Union SO that he cant compute the interest at
per cent on 500 for six weeks; SO that he can't
give the date, birth and death of Gen. Washington
$40 that ne eann6t correctly punctuate his own
signature, and $40 more, that no man who is in
tiuiately acquainted with Logan, dare accept any
two of the above propositions.
IF there be any likelihood of any Of these
propositions being won, who can be at loss
to understand howsuch muckwaters as Butler
and Banks were raised to high position in the
Federal armies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
Facforsl etld Ylrnegcrs2

H. S. FULKERsON, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

no. wa "hiAP New Orleans. In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21
Rooms 0md B0GrcS.

A Family, or few Single Gentlemen obtain cool and
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, and
BOARD on reasonable e,ns with family where there are
no children, by early appicatiouat ...-
No. 243 JULIA STREET,
-... t,.,oo, T,.ro,ro ard rry,dag streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
The President. and Congress.

On Monday, Mr.. TRuABvLL moved his
amendment for the purpose Of heading of
President JOHNSON in the matter Of reno
walls from Office. II has been previously
referred to in this paper, but We reprint II
here:
"No person exercising orpertormlng the
"duties Of any Office which by law Is
required to be filed by the advice ana
"consent of the Senate, shall, before con-
"firmation By the Senate, receive any
"aalary or compensation for his services
+" unless he he commissioned by the Presi-
"dent to All up vacancy which mas,
"during the recess Of the Senate INV
"since its last adjournment, happehea =.
"death, resignation, or expiration !"
"term." =.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Maryland, opposed II as
an infringement Of the powers OF the Pre-
s;den,. He admitted the power Of Con-
gress 10 pass such law, but said it was
questionable whether they had any moral
RICH, 10 do so. He very adroitly suggested
10 the majority in power that the prece-
dent they were about to establish might be
bad one, and might return "to plague
the inventor" 1t might happen that those
now in the minority would become ma
iority in Congress, while the now dominant
party might have the President. Congress
might then refuse to pay the Presidents
appointecs, according to the spirit OF this
amendment.
Mr.. SHERMAN styled the amendment a
harsh measure, and he would hesitate be-
fore giving his assent to it. lie suggested,
however, that as there was a jealousy-hc
would not say war-between Congress and
the President, it would be an appropriate
time to regulate the power of appointments
and removals by just and wise law. Evcnhe
had to condemn the trick of sticking such
an amendment to the Appropriation bill
and thus forcing the President to sign it OF
stop the wheels of Government. Mr.
SHERMAN said it ought not to pass in this
FORM,
1t is doubtful whether the Radicals will
pass il. No party ever fourished in this
country, so proscriptive, so bitter, and re.
lentless. Their predominant bad passions
will make them desire, above all things
when they get possession of the Executive
as they anticipate, by the election of q
Radical President, to sweep the Offices OF
all incumbents not thoroughly on their side
ofpolitics, in order to fill them with their
friends. Mr.. JOHNsON's hint was not want
ing to show to them the danger of setting
this example of curtailing the Presidents
power, lest it, indeed, return "to plague
the inventors" Should they, however,
carry through Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
It will only show the rancor of the opposi-
ton to the President, and that it gets the
better Of their judgment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

A DECISION THAT THE LEGAL-TENDER
Acr ID UNCONSTITUTIONAL so FAR AS IT
RELATES TO Contracts MADE BEFORE ITS
PAssAGE.-Judge Hook, Of the Supreme
Court Of q Georgia Circuit, decides as fol-
lows:
alt is my opinion that in so far as the
Tender act Of Congress Of the 25th Feb
ruary, 1862, applies to debts made prior to
Its passage, 1t lisa law not in pursuance of
the Constitution Of the United States, and
TO that extent not obligatory upon the peo-
pie. BY the very terms Of the Constitu-
ton the power to impair the obligation of
contracts is prohibited to the States. By
the well-estabiished rules for constituting
he Constitution, the General Government
10 also denied the power except as hereto
fore excepted. So that 1t results that the
general power to impair the obligation Of
contracts is reserved to the people and
until they declare otherwise by amend
ment 10 the Constitution such power can
not be exercised by Congress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
The River and Harbor Bill.

This bill-in former days famous, be-
cause every section of the Union was inte-
rested in it--passed the House of Repre-
sentatives on Monday. 1t was pretty well
loaded down with appropriations to every
sort Of river and harbor in the North; yet
there was great desire to add other items
70 the long list. Mr.. ELIOT, of Massachu-
setts. the patron Of the bill, contrived to
get it upon its passage. Appeals were
made to him to take on more passengers
but he refused. Mr.. Ross, of Illinois, the
"last man." appealed to the commander
of the ark to take on an appropriation of
two hundred thousand dollars for Illinois
river, O but Mr.. ELIOT was afraid that if
he commenced receiving freight anew he
would be swamped-so he declined, and,
leaving Mr.. Ross on the Illinois, sad at
being left out, he took the bill through.
1t is needless to investigate this bill far
Their than we have already done-its innu-
merable appropriations to all sorts OF I'M
provements, big and little, in popuious
communities, dHu iAohsiSA a''~
unknown localities. Why here, as the Dill
was about to pass, man asks for two hun
dred thousand dollars TO the Illinois river
vet James river, tide-water stream, emp
tying into the sea, has never had dollar
appropriated to its improvement
It is sufficient t6.say that for the late
Confederate States there Is but one item of
appropriation in the bill. That is seventy
Eve thousand dollars to improve the mouth
of the Mississippi river. This appropria-
ton is one demanded by the Northwestern
States, or it would never have been made.
So that, save this item, there Is not one
cent to be disbmsed under this bill IN any Of
the e,epen States no,o kept oaa Of Congress !!
In this manner they are denied all partici-
patton in the Government save that of
helping to support it and to improve the
the Northern rivers and harbors through
taxes dropped in the Government Golfers
by the skinny hand of Poverty, and wrung
almost from Famine itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
The Fenians-DOwnfalI Of Head
Centre. O'MahOny.

Centre" OMahOny.
The OMahony bubble has burst at last.
The gross frauds perpetrated upon the
masses of the Fenian Brotherhood for the
last four months in the name of patriot
ism have at last come to a close. Ever
since the Sth of December, when the
Senate, headed by Colonel Roberts, left
the organization located at Union Square,
the O'Mahony party have been weakening
gradually and imperceptibly, and it was
only by the most desperate talsehoods, and
the most pr0tuse expenditure. OF the
monies taken from the pockets of the
honest members of the Brotherhood for
the ostcnsible purpose of liberating Ire
land, that the Union-Square establishment
has existed and received life from the
hearts blood of the organization.
On Saturday last the Eastport contingent
of the grand army of invasion called on
John O'Mahony and demanded that they
should receive remuneration for the loss
of time and employment they had suffered
in the wild goose chase. O'MahOny re-
fused at first, and denounced Killian as q
traitor who had sold the "cause" to the
enemy, Killian having already asserted
the same thing of O'Mahony in the streets
Of Passport, stating that the reason why
his invasion scheme had come to grief
was because the administration had re-
fused to support him in the field" Mean
ing John O'Mahony.) This did not satisfy
the men, however, and Colonel Walsh and
Captain Gaynor, it is understood, pre-
scented pistols at the head of the O'Ma-
bony, having previously locked the doors
of the mansion to prevent his escape.
O'Mahony, after slight delay to gather
his scattered faculties, paid the demands of
the men, and they left on their way re-
joicing, with twenty dollars per capita in
their pockets. ...
A committee has been appointed to take
charge of the Union-Square headquarters,
and the books, papers and rooms therein,
until James Stephens arrives, for the pur-
pose of making proper investigation.
The committee is now in charge of the
mansion and the valuables, if any remain
to be taken care of; whichis doubtful. The
utmost indignation is felt against killian,
and should the great "mobilizer return
to New York, it is probable that he will
meet with rough treatment at the hands OF
the outraged and swindled Fenians. OMa-.
hony, 1t is said, is already nearly crazed,
and the entire corps of salaried officials at
Union Square. who have been swallowing
up Twelve thousand dollars month of the
funds Of the Brotherhood, have been dis
charged by order Of the committee APP
pointed. Crowds of the disa6ected yester-
day visited the headquarters Of President
Roberts, and rendered their services, which
were accepted with the proviso that they
meant fight. And thus il ended the great
swindle of Union Square, with its magnifi-
cent furniture, its liveried servants, its
sumptuous Congress, its salaried officials,
and all Its other regal appnrtenancss. SIC
tramsit gloria OAahonyt - Ne,o York
World, 1St. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
WEEK LONGER.
Much public disappointment having been eS-
pressed at the immediate closing of the
GREAT JEwELRY SALE
the propretors have determined to continue open
FOR ONE WEEK LONGER.
See the list Of few Of the articles obtained at this
establishment for
ONE DOLLAR EACH
CALL AND GET VALUABLE PRESENT, OF
YOU WILL BE TOO LATE.

A. w. STERLING, Main street, between Seven.
teenth and Eighteenth, one Gold Hunting Watch,
G. ii. CHANDLER, Agent winnesheik Fire In
surance Company, III Broad street, one Solid Fine
Gold English Lever Watch, valued atsiso e..
teenth and Seventeenth, one Revolving siN. Bottle
Castor ct AMI ensTsvsd bosilss valued at s
Hill, one Fine French Clock, Gilt Frame and GIAs
SEW ii.D:S oSEs Main street, one Ice Pitcher
HESRY WINTER, Byrd street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, one Hunting case Silver Watch,
b. sRAFFER, son OF pastor OF Old Baptist
Church, one Silver Watch, valued at SIS.
X. :. sANXAY, Fourth street, near Gamb!e,s
GEORGE JOHNSON, Main street, one Revolving
Six Bottle Gas sOr, valued al $50.
ID. W MosELEY, Of the firm OF Blunt Nose,
ley, 9S Main street, one hne French Clock, valued
JOE DoBsoS, Main street. one solid Gold Hunt.
ing e. f6s f;ssn and Main
sysr asyef Watch souaIs
Z. woRTHlNGT3N, Riehnond one Silver Le
yer sS% W phd Valued $50 an. "a
volving six. Bottle Castor, valued ., saS.
JOHN A. LACY, Main street, between Seven-
teen,h aad Eighteenth, one Silver. Plated Ice
GEORGE JONES, Manchester, Va. one Gold
C. C. WIGGLEswoRTh, Enquirer Office, ore
THOMAS REDMOND, Main street, one Three
II r KNIGHT, lao Main street, one six bottle
R'TSfiytHs SsTfa s =. tho
Hotel. one Magnificent French Clock, in Gin
Frame and Glass shade, valued at tise,
JONATHAN ToMPklNs0N, one Silver.pIa'ea
T. A. LEkRY, Twenty ighth and Broad streets
one Silver Hunting. ease Watch, valued a. -;
FRANCIS G0ODISON. Broad street, one Fine
Gold Hunting case Watch, valued at sis;
Six bottle Castor, valued At Us.
SETH MARKS, Broad street, one Fine fFens'
Silver Wsteh, vsiasd at 80. :
N III. WEIGH, Fifteenth street, between MALI
and Cary, ono Silver. plated Ice Pitcher, valued I"
JosEPa JOHNSON. Riehmond. one Fine Reyoi'
Ing siN-bottle Castor, extra plated valued az 80
Parties ont % the city can send money and OF
ders by Express or Mall, which will receive care
Csrtineates Of the various articles are pu, nto
envelopes inttseriminAtely, sealed Up, and When
ordered, are taken out without regard 70 eao'ss,
receipt OF the certificate you win see what yon sfs
10 have, and then II Is ~ yonr option TO send lf
dollar or not. Purchasers may thus obtain 6e,a
s @1is iii Fo a9 SSI fpSE set Of
This is not lottery, but " boaa .fde" sale. q
every purchaser gets the full value Of his money.
tSENTs:-.We want Agents In every rs ,yx sni
those acting as such viii be allowed ten cents On
every certificate ordered by them, prosiasS M" In
remittance anoants 10 ONE dollar; also, ans,,
Agents win collect twenty .sre cents foI even Ger
tihsate, and remit nileen cent. 10 Us, sttnsr III
or postage stamps. ARRAhDALk So2
is7 Broadway. hsw iork,
an.,w y .SS 4 h'SE Kin ssi s,rsss. RisSnoaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

"SrnUcx ILE."-It - generally under.
stcod that the operstionapf the Oil com.
10y boring on Captain ]. d. Alexander,
6rm have proved successful. Yesterday,
4 8 ala tha4 deposit Of the precious fiuid
WAS reached, though We have not ascer-
tained the extent Of the discoyery. "A Few
days viii probably suffice 70 fully disclose
O. importance Of the "strike "and enable
- operetors 10 estimate it, probable yield
"a value. - LysoAbsgy Rspsblic1n, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

Tbs Baptist State Convention Of Geor-
- ~ nnanippusly resolved thst Y y IN
& SSp1 lteDt 70 sttempt 70 tbgm Asy Union
4 htko D31edptok. i Yssm Tfs sNs
- wheat crop IN North Carolina p said
. IS vesy promidng. The farmers are
s1Arflae lssGe erepS q cam end cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
By Isbell s Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionee

THAT VERY DESIRABLE AND
VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE on THE
CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND FoURTH
STREETS, AND VACANT LOT ON TILE COR ,,I,
SALE AT AUCTION Will be sold on the pre-.
misses on TUESDAY, the sth day Of May, lsOe; at
a o'clock p NJ, that very desirable and valuable
BRICK RESIDENCE on the corner OF Franklin and
Fourth streets, containing about thirteen rooms,
besides the wing which has about eight rooms
The residence is three stories high besides the
basement with an iron verasdah in front, beanti !,
full marble mantels, gas and water, and y Finished
throughout in excellent style. me premises are
most admirably arranged and desirably located
for either private residence or frst-class board
ng.house. -,
Immediately after the sale Of the residence will
he sold a most beautiful VACANT LOT on corner
of Main and Fourth streets fronting forty feet and
running back - feet.
TERMS: Oue-third cash, balance at four and
eight months, for negotiable notes with interest
added, and secured by a trust deed. Taxes Tor
1856 to be paid by the purchaser. -
my 2-tds ISBELL i DAVIS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

tDnp.-We regret to learn that the in
juries received By young Haley day before
Yesterday were more serious than was
boDcd by his hmily snd friends, and ",
suited In bis death at M early hour yester.
dsy morning. -xyNoAbssn Rpsosoan, w.