davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

"a igs THE BAaNvvEEL eEN1INEL,
fHTHE PUBLICATION OF THIS PApRR WHICH OF.
IL FI0E ws destroyed in February ls by hb EederA
arp hhp been resumed. 1eiS the only paper publBhed
m and popuioua District end 20 merchants and
hgFsehs men possesses sasantsSes sad9m met Y:tk.
1etTns for sdyertiang, 9f raqtr6te 9f nhs a
tsag fos each tnserHon. Eubecfpon to fkSsr,g R3 81
tqnffhE ;t1ddsea5 skA saaU0R 4 PRRRX,rn
/, HAleh ~ ~ 10 Scss aa4 SsSffft Proprstbiaso
'ssH srtehsehiB ,vt,a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
CApTAIN 7. J. LoGkHooD.

81 Beifij CAPTAIN 7. !. LoqpkkYo9D. opk
TTAv1Na BEEN THoRoUaHLH REFrrTED AND
LII put In the most complete condition for elegance
and the comfort Of Passengers, haa been
wharf q A. n. every TUESDAY. snd Savannah every
TUESDAY, PIX, EgT
h4hhh sTeryJBRID1Y: I ThriIT ~
Y !Fne Freight or Passage ,epStSM board. as the
nss1 s4ss q ssho6K Shs56 wooD. Assn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Al' Il Al ,,iaiaiI5 H'oaF 'Tsoiif ~ "a
osrs1sa ae 1.-,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12


ar. ,rorld with everything they desired,
py y.,s ,nsm ships, guns, and powder, ana SO
sein"s Yrn,,ed states He added that
a ~, . nd gallant people, making stand lot
-, ,hev thought their rights, had suffered
= .rne,lv His sympathies were in favor oil
!. tho southern States. Americans were not
:. united people, and he hoped they would not
"ben
Mr. I,xrsyg. referred to the career of the
shenandoah and tho case of the Alabama 10
illustrate the weakness of the Engish law anu
besought the Government to reopen the q"es'
ton and eadeavor to have it settled oy aro'-
tration.
The Attorney General, speaking ior 'no
Government, said Mr.. LANDOWNERS was ;"
error when he said that the English po,ei" ,
ment was several times requesteo " "i"''
| the Foreign Enlistment Act, ana 'hat' !" ''N'
| the English Government had maae aug
| cestion tn the United States mat the rofeis"
| enlistment Acts of both countries sho"io DC
.,,,,s.a hint the American Government threw
| LII wafer mon it, lie added that MT
posRrcy was right when he said that the
british neutrality law was rs stringent rs 'he
| American. He denied that any armed snip VI
vessel had ever been permitted 10 shi ou' VI
an English port to attack the commerce Oh 'h'
United States The Alabama had escaped DC
| cause the information on which her detention
cou,d he based did not reach the Government
| in sufficient time. The Florida was sei"eo
and tried, but the prosecution did not succeed
She was not fitted up as ship-ot-"ar Ill
British port. The rams were seizea aho
purchased by the Government. lie was op
posed on the point of national honor to sub
hitting the case to arbitration, and thought
nation should not hold itself Responsible 1oi
evils which it cannot repress. England can
not admit the principle of the American
claims. The Attorney General was o.
opinion that the Foreign Enlistment Acts OF
both nations ought to be considered IN con
currence and friendly communication with tho
| United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Fenianism-The u. S. Government.

A Washington correspondent states that Us
vet there having been no overt act OF fenianism
or none that the Government could regard as
tangible and actionable, nothing has officially
been done-and that though the excitement for
a few days. has increased, the Government
still regards the whole thing rs huge
tempest in very small teapeat; but that
When there is a reason to regard 1t more
seriously, or when there is an attempt TO Vio-
late the neutrality laws between England and
the United States the President will promptly
issue his proclamation warning all engaged
of the consequences.
Ii is further stated that in several confer
ences between Mr. SEWARD and Sir FREDERICK
Bruce, assurances have been given by the
former that no violations of the neutrality
laws would be permitted by the United States
Government. The conferences were therefore
satisfactory to the British Minister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Debate on British Neutrality Law.

Tbare was an important debate in the House
of Commons on the Esd ultimo on the BRUSH
neutrality laws. Mr.. LABorcHERE SAID the
English law was defective, and ne regarded IL
as fraught with future danger 10 England and
calculated TO prevent her from acting justly
towards her allies. He attributed the un-
friendly feeling in the United States to the
losses which American commerce had sus'
tanned, arising, rs the Americans beiievea,
from the inadequacy of the English neutrality
law. Irritated by these losses, demand was
made on the British Government to alter the
law. which demand was refused; ana ne
believed rightly, because IL would not nave
been consistent with absolute importantly
between the two belligerents 10 alter law
which, under the then existing circum-
stances, affected only one Of them. Moreover,
if Parliament had been asked TO alter the law,
he believed that, owing 10 the strong Confede-
rate feeling which then existed, the House OF
Commons would have refused 10 make the
alteration. Now that the war was over, and
its passions subsidized, a law productive Of so
much evil ought to be revised. II the British
law he'd been the same Us that Of the United
States, where the Executive is empowered TO
order precautionary embargo in cases Of sus
would have Quilted England. He thought the
introduction Of a similar provision to that of
The United States would strengthe the
British law and putit in a better position In
regard to foreign Powers, though he thought
that privateering would not be altogether
crushed out except by IN agreement of all the
great maritime Powers. In the long run,
England would suffer most from the present
state Of the law. Suppose, he said, England
were 10 60 to war with Paraguay, which had
no seaboard At all, swift gunboals would issue
from every port Of the United States 10 prey
upon British commerce, and no merchant
would ship his goods in an English bottom.
MIR. RoEsUcxs denied that there was any
difference between the English and American
neutrality laws, and contended that IL was
qnite smpossible 70 prevent transactions Of this
scsvoy ANY neutrality lave. England de-
pended upon her mercantile enterprise, cup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
px.-JouN c. sHAFER & CO.,

MERIDIAN TAI ORS,
No. EXCHANGE BUILDING, FOURTEENTH STREET
richmond, VA,
have inst received, and would respectfully ask nj.
tention TO. their new and Unsolicited stock OF
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES, and VEsTlNGS. OF the
latest French and English importations, suitable
for spring and summer wear. Also, WHITE and
FANCY LINEN DRILLS and MARSElLLES. We
konr constantly on hand SHIRTSand COLLARS of
the best make We have preserved the measures
of ALI our customers, and are therefore prepared to
I'LL their orders by letter, promising the best care
and attention in making suitable selections.
NH S-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
A Plea for the President.

The legislators and journalists OF Massa-
chusetts are very much affronted that ANDREW
JOHNSON. in one of his speeches, should profahe
the name of one of the Massachusetts Senators
The Hub of the Universe ought TO remember
that the President has not enjoyed the advan'
tages of Boston birth and training, but was
in fact, born and brought up outside of tho
Union. 1t is impossible of course, for any
one brought into the world under Such ois
couraeinp circumstances, however great his
natural parts, 10 make much OIL inquire IL
rbe way OF dignity and elegance. Rough back
woodsmen like ANDREW JOHNSON, no matter
how honest their intentions, cannot be eX-
pected 10 be or faH in the conventional pro-
prieties. nor TO understand that whenever they
meet Boston man they are TO take OH theii
hats and on no account speak against MN
except behind his back. The misfortune o.
being born outside of Massachusetts ought 70
excuse any solecism i'll manners, or morals
any amount of human ignorance, ana any
heresy in politics or religion.
We trust therefore, that the Boston journal
lists will exercise some charity towards the
Lakewood ANDY, and all other barbarltiS VINO
didnot come through the Boston gaze illto TIE
universe, and are hopelessly howllhg outsloe
the Union 1t ought not to be demanded thai
they should exhibit the polished maleToience
of SUMNER OF the reverence FOR dghlties o.
GARRISON. 1t is hard to make these caltbS
comprehend that the people of Massachusetts
have the exclusive patent and monopoly oi
all manner of denunciation and eXecratloh,
and that for any of the inferior orders OF man
kind 10 Jaw back is the most shocking irreve'
renee and blasphemy. But let us have pa
tience with the ignorance and weaknesses OF
q world which has always been slow TO recog-
nize superior merit, but which Will no doubt
one day appreciate the great central pivot OF
human civilization, justice, and humanity rs
il deserves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

CONSTITUTIONAL AAEsDaEHIs.-o oil the
latest amendments is proposed by United
States Senator POLAND. What IA misnomer J
He proposes 10 disfranchise all the people IN
the South who took part in the war against the
United States The remainder of the popuia-
ton would By next TO nobody. Now the fana'
tics have but to extend the suffrage TO all
" loyal Citizens. irrespective of coior. and we
have black Government. Well let them
hammer away. The more violent they are
the nearer we come to the solution Of prssen,
difficulties,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
NE PURCELL, LADD & CO.,

having recommended business in their new house
on the site of their old stand,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
are prepared to offer their usual inducements 10
purchasers.
They are now receiving, and have in store a
large and we'll selected stock of DRUGS, MEDl-
CINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS. FRENCH POLISHED PLATE and ORNA-
NENTED GLASS, INDIGO, NADER and OTHER
DYES. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, and gene
raj assortment of articles in their hne when tneS
offer ON most favorable terms.
particularan prompt attention to packing and
forwarding orders.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
100 Main street. corner of Thirteenth,
h1ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY
By Harrison, Goddin + Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE LOT IN THE
OF MIN BsTWkkS Ninth AND T I sstps
sold NJ auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY
the 18th March, 1865, at O'Clock, p. NJ. that ,ruy
valuable LOT located as above, fronting tvenfy
eight and one half feet, running back one hnll
dred and fifty three feetto wide alley, adjoining
Zetelle's restaurant.
TERMS: One sixth cash, balance In fonr e1ual
instalments payable 10Th May, 1885, 1881, 1888 and
$780, for negOia bic notes, interest added secured
by trust deed The taxes 10 be paid by the Dur.
chaser.
the most valuable lots likely soon to come on fhs
market. The old BRICKS will be sold, to be re.
HARRISON, GoDDIy APPERsOy,
NH l2-tds Auctoneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
DICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
1873 MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE PosT-oRFIcE.

JOHN w DAVIES & SONS,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
have constantly on hand, In addition to their large
stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, full
assortment of PIANO-FORTES, CABINET OK.
CANS and MELoDEONS, which they offer for sale
at low prices also, MARTINS CELEBRAfkD
GUITARS; and are prepared to furnish every yan'
ETY. of BRASS, STRING and WIND lNsTku.
MENTS of the most approved makers; VloLlAs'
FLUTES, CLARlONETs, FLAGE0LETs, Drums
FLIES, CONCERTINAS, FLUTENAs, ACCoh'
DEONS, &c, and would call especial attention 10
their unrivalled as0rtment of SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN, GUITAR, yIoLOSsEL.
10 and HARP; MUSIC F0LIoS, Of every style,
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC Books
and CARDS for BANDS and ORCHESTRAL,
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
and HAMMERS, CLARIONET REEDS, &c:
The special attention of DEALERS, sEalaA'
RIEs. TEACHERS, MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
CHoIRs, AMATEUR CLUBS, and all persons
interested in MUSIC, is respectfully solicited 70
the numerous advantages secured to them al lni'
establishment ,ru
MUSIC SENT By MAIL TO ALL PARTS, NORTH
and SOUTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

ASERrous POINT OF ORDER-DR. BKASDRETH.
Thursday last, in the New York House OF
Representatives, DIR. BRASDRETH tthe piii-ma-
kerr raised point of order in these WORDS :
"Iti is, Mr.. Speaker, that Mr.. j. H. PARKER
"of Cayuga, is sitting in his seat reading the
90 New York Daily Ne,cS.' Whereupon the
Sneaker administered to him the following
Mill, not sugar coated 1.-THE gentleman from
:. Westchester DIR. BRANDRETH) will take his
seat and not interrupt the business OF the
"body by frivolous and impertinent remarks -
This incident will entertain very many VINO
have swallowed the Doctors pills. He Is
called in the Legislature the champion OF
the working men, to which he is richly en-
titled: for 10 man has done so much for
1cOrkiag men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
By Harrison, Godiin & Apperson,
Rrokers and Real Estate Agents

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUC-
DWEiLiNG. HOUSE. AID uNIMPROyED PRO:
PERTY IN TIE CITY OF :; RICHMOND AND
the Circuit 9t Court Of the city Of Rsh@oHd pro:
nounced on the ID July 1850, affirmed by the Court
of Appeals, and of decree Of the said Cirenit
the first styled Leftwich and wife rs. shelton ex-
ecntriX and others the second, Brummel rs Left
witch and others: and the third, Leftwich aud
as special commissioners therein named, will. on
FRIDAY, the I'D day of March, 1856, at II o'clock
A. NJ, proceed to sell at public auction. on thr
estate embraced in deed from 4. l.. Royster to
Joseph Brummcl, of the 3D. April, ISIS, ON so much
thereof will satisfy the purpose Of the said de-
To wit: for cash a. To one third OF the proceeds o
sale, and upon credits a TO the residue OF SIX
twelve and eighteen months In equal insta lnens,
bearing interest from the day of SALE the purcha-
sers executing negotiable notes for the credit In
,talments, and the title to be retained until con.
Is d h nv ny ,hg eeG '
list. The VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND on the
southwest f0rngr # Craze and
by one hundred and sixiy-tye feet, upon Whlch
there is a large brick dwelling house and other
buildings, now in the occupancy OF the family Of
a End ID H T6e S large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY, on
Twenty. fifth street, between Main and Franklin
streets, sixty five by one hundred and thiry-t"o
3rd One LOT on the south side OF franklin
street. between Twenty-ffth and Twenty iXth
streets fronting on Irankli street thirty three
feet and running back one hundred and fifty feet
TO an alley. ,....,
above, thirty-hre by ole hundred and sixty five
feet. ri.
in Henrco county Nos to 90 being the same lots
conveyed to a. L. Royster by William Christian
and wife -
WILLIAM w. CRuMP,
Sale TO be conducted by
HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 ArrERsoS.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

FrSIaSrsM IS EseIASp.-A letter from Lon
don states that the British Government,
"intends 10 treat all aliens, that Is to say, all
American Fenians, who are proved 10 nave
"any connection with Fenianssm, not ~
TRAITORS or conspirators, but as pirates.
This measure, 1t Is further alleged, us oasef'
"upon the idea that Fenianism VIII aie III
"Ireland rs soon rs American agents are gotten
arid off, The Times hints that this Iihihi-
grafton or invasion of Fenians resembles the
!" fllibustering' in this country (Which Was
followed by annexation
With regard to the theory that when these
immigratlng Fenians are disposed Of theh
ism wiz die out in Ireland, that is matter
which Il little time will solve. The Cathohc
Church has always opposed the Fenians ana
warned the Irish to avoid all association
with them rs morally injurious and leading 10
disaster and ruin The Church, disapproving
the agitation, and the north of Ireland opposing
IT, there is less probability of harmony in TINS
effort to free Ireland than any that has yet
been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

THE FgHIAEs We're in council in their differ
ent Circles in New York Thursday and Fri
day. 1 is said speeches were made and the
latest news fully canvassed; that new mem
hers were enrolled, and bonds purchased -
q large amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
BY Harrison, Goddin Il Apperon,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY EXCELLENT STORE.
Y DWELLING, AND BAKERY, ON TWENTY,
BAPTIST CHURCH, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on WED.
NESDAY, the 18th Of March, ls66, at half.pasi 4
o'clock r. NJ, the excellent framed dwelling
located as above. 1t has ample accommodations
for a large family. The lower part Is good stand
for grocery, and on the premises there is very
bark in business, this property offers peculiar
attractions.
TERMS: e.third cash. balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added
secured by a trust deed The taxes to be paid BY
the purchaser.
NH L. Auctoneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
LOST, sTRAYED AND FOUND.

OST.-About the lst of May, 1865, my
i 4 child CAROLINE, about eight years old was
living in Fluvanna county, who removed to Fan,
ouier county in August, 1895. carrying the child
with him. Since his removal have heard nothing
from her. Any information regarding her will
be rewarded, and thankfully received by me, care
- NANCY STEWART,
mho-3tE Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
By Paine Il Co., Auctioneers,
No. loo Main street.

DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.-On
~ WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, commencing
at 10 o. clock we will sell at our auction rooms
large assortment of FRESH and SEASUNABLE
DRY GOODS,
comprising many new and choice styles suited to
the Spring trade.
ALSO,
an invoice OF
BOOTS AND SHOES, and
GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH HATS
NH 10 PAINE & CO, Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

DIED. .
csidence. on Sunday morning, the I'm
u n.nlnnl. M. Ia AIA TN I,Eh In the

Athis residence. on Sunday morning, the lin
instant, at 81 o'clock, Mr.. JAMES TYLER, in the
ifty-seventh year OF his age.
His funeral will be preached at his residence,
corner of Federal and Washington streets ~ on
TUESDAY MORNING (l3thl NJ II o'clock. inc
sons. John p. and James NJ. are respectfully IN
yited 10 attend. u
In Albemarle county, February 23d, Mrs. ELIZA
NJ l.. ANDERSON, wife of Meriwether h. Ahder-
son.
In Albemarle county. February 10th, ELIZA J..
MACMCRDO, eldest child OF John K. and ;. VI.
MacmurdO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
AND OTHER LAW
BOOKS.


>6RATTAN'S REPORTS. II volumes
LElGIrS REPORTS. l. volumes,
ROBlNSON'S PRACTICE new. lvol tunes.
ROBINSON'S PRACTICE told!. volumes.
ROBINSON'S FORMS new.
ROBINSON'S FORMS (oidl, ~ 80 .,,
MATTHEWS DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF NIR-
MATTiHFWS' GUIDE 70 COMMISSIONERS IN
CHANCERY, with praciic", forms for tn" dis
charge of their duties. .,,-, ~,
HENY1NG AND MUMFORp's VIRGINIA RE
PORTSr Condensed by MINOR ,.,,,- -
TATE'S ANALYTICAL DlGESTED lNDEA, :
volumes.
LOMAX'S DIGEST Svoumes.
LOMAX on EXECUTORS. volumes.
TATE'S DIGEST OF TIE LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
MAYO'S GUIDE TO MAGISTRATES, with practical
forms Of the discharge of their duties.
PATTON AND lIEATH'S REPORTS.
JOYNES ON STATUTE OF LlMsIATIONS.
HOLCOMBE'S INTRODUCTION TO EQUITY.
CODE OF VIRGINIA ilsfo)
VIRGINIA CASES.
Several Of the above works are now scarce, aud
as they become more 50, the prices Will be en-.
HANGED 10 those who want should secures hem at
once WOOpIIOUSE PARHAM,
Booksellers and StaliUncrs, Governor street, near
Main NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
w HOLESA J. L RI \ II d W \ K +
w HOUSE,

GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
We are now receiving direct from the manufac-
turerS in England, Germany, and The United States,
our SPRING STOCK, consls listing, IN part OF
> 900 dozen Pen and POCKET KNIVES.
600 gross COCOA, BONE, BUCK, and IVORY
HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY
5000 pair TRACE, STAGE, and HALTER
. $50 d6 1 ELwELL'S, PECK'S, and POwELL'S
WEDDING HOES;
$500 dozen PAD, CHEST TILL, CUPBOARD,
STOCK and KNOB LOCKS;
$50 dozen GRASS and GRAIN SCHTHES,
$50 dozen SCYTHE SNATES and GRAIN CRA-
1870 dozcnSPADEs, SHOvEL$, FORKS. RAKES;
l. 900 kegs Ills, assorted
100 kegs HORSE SHOES, ~
100 dozen COLLINS & cos, MANN Il STEW
ARTS AXES:
30 tons P0TS, OVENS, SPIDERS and LIDS
CARPENTERS, BLACKSMlTHS', SAD
Oilers, and TANNERS TOOLS
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS HARD
WARE in great variety,
MACHINE BETTING,
FAIRBANKS'S STANDARD SCALES,
HOES CIRCULAR SAWS,
MANILA ROPE, &C., SC,
10 which we call the attention of the merchants OF
Virginia. North Carolina, and Tennessee, feeling
confident that stock is equal to any i'll the coun-
try, and our prices As low as any regular house;
W. {. DOMAIN, w. >. DONNAN q ".
John ASHER { NH l2-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
spEnfAI NOTICES.

Az ORDERS FOR INTEREST on THE
AUDITOR OF VIRGINIA. NoRTH
CAROLINA, and TENNESSEE COUPONS cashed
on the most reasonable terms.
VIRGINIA REGISTERED and COUPON BONDS,
Also. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
HARRISON, G0DDIN 4 APPERsON.
NH lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Main street, five doors above Spotswood Hotel

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BILLIARD
TABLES--In execution of deed oftrust from
W. II. Hall to the subscriber, a. trustee, dated
June /, 1906 and recorded in Richmond Hastings
Court Office, being thereto requested by the credi
tor secured by said deed, well sell at public auc
lion nj the saloon corner of Main and Four
teenth streets, over the banking house of W. B.
isaacs & Co, on TUESDAY, 18th March, at II Il
o'clock, NJ. the following properly conveyed IN
Phelan's make. Nos. I, 1856, ISL, and 3,lso.
TERMS Ats sale T.. w. GRUBBS, Trustee.
NH ids GRrBBs 4 WILLIAMs, Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

AUCTION SALES-THIS DAY.
BY Harrison, Goddin X AppeSson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TToITSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
II AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING. March
18th, at 10 clock, at the honse on the northeast
corner az Franklin and Twentieth streets, will De
Gold ali the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including
some desirable articles, among which are Avn,
Saverai sets DAMASk and WHITE WINDOW
CURTAINS, with cornice and fixtures com.
n, RgtoeGsskNy sPRING.sEAT CHAIRS and SOFA,
Three good INGRAM CARPETS,
Fonr good FEATHER BEDS,
FINE NAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, made in London /;
ELEGANT VASES and CHINA CABARETTEs,
HANDSOME WARDROBE and WAsHsTASD,
BfREAUS, BEDSTEADS, &c, &c, &c:
ROSEWOOD PIAN0-FORTE.
Also,.a ROSEWOOD PIANQ-FoRTE, by TN sh hS.;
more. This Instrument IL nearly new, and OF the
sweetest tone.
Sale positive and terms cash.
""'' HARRISON, GODDIN i APPERsON,
NH 2 tbs Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

".
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
One Vol. svo, 5ll pages $3.50.
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS,
ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
NINE. OCTAyIA WALTON LIZ VERT
MISS MARIA J. MCINTOSH,
MRS. ROSA yERTNER JOHNSON,
Mrs. ANNA CORA RITCHlE,
Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
MRs. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND,
and containing full biographical sketches ana
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri-
ting In prose and verse, Of
THIRTY FIVE DISTINGUISHED LITERARY
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
All Of the above works are having an immense
sale and agents are doing Splenddly everywhere
Many are making from ten to fifteen dollars a
day.
We want an agent IN every town In the Southern
states Returned soldiers, ladies, teachers, and
others. will find this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ments offered TO canvassers.
For fnll particulars, address
G. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
so Broadway, New York.
). W, STRONG,
southwest corner Fifth and Franklin streets,
NH s--eodlm General Agent for Virginia.