davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
The Absurdity Of Drinking.
From All the Y ear Ro

It has become a sort Of popular-almost
national-faith that it is not possible to be
truly happy unless you drink. Among GER
tain classes-and they are by no means
exclusively the lowest-drink is the begin
ming and end Of everything. The very
name of liquor is held to be synonymous
with enjoyment, and the dcarcr the liquor
the more it is priced and coveted. Yet
every man who is not a downright drunk
ard is we'll aware that the pleasures Of
drinking are, beyond certain point, a
mockery, delusion, and snare. put it
to any one who has stood half the night at
bar or sat half the night in club-room,
drinking, smoking, aud bandying reckless
talk, if the enjoyment of such an evening
has been anything like that of a few quiet
hours spent at home with book or news
paper? The evil influence Of tavern plea
sure on the heath is too obvious to be
denied by any one, and the illusory nature
of the pleasures themselves would be un-
deniable also if the persons who indulge in
them did not deceive themselves and put
the truth out of sight.
No one ever brought any good out of a
drinking bout yet. 1t is a short, feverish
spasm Of animal enjoyment, which leaves
nothing behind but moroseness: regret, bad
temper, self-reproach, and headache. |
should like to ask you, sir, if you say your
prayers when you come home in that
state? No-you don't. You are ashamed
to say them. You postpone them unit!
you have purged yourself, your mind, and
your lips by more sober and rational beha-
vior. Next night, when you pass the
hours quietly at home with book or q
friend, you feel that you have had real en-
ioyment, and that the time has passed
pleasantly, that you have learned some
thing, and that you have not injured your
health. You are not ashamed to say your
prayers, and you get up next morning
with a clear head, good appetite, and an
increased faculty for work and enjoyment
of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

WHERE TIE LAND GoEs.-Congress has
appropriated from time to tlme-and the
first grant is not many years old-to aid
railroads, l24, 600, 600 acres Of land. 1t has
also given to several States 57,5SS,OO
acres, aud including the amounts to wagon
roads, it is estimated that in the aggregate
there have been conceded lS4,Sl3,9Oo
acres, Of which quantity the Government
has given certificate for about q, 100000
acres. This quantity of land excreds by
more than 100000 acres the entire area
of all the New England States, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mary
land. Delaware, and Virginia. Besides
this general ontgo, the Government re-
ceived from SAFES last year Sl,347 ,6G2.
Agricultural lan,l scrip, military and
bounty land war; ants, under the home
stead laws of 1862, 1864, and 1866, and
railroad grants also made great demands
upon the West. The area OF the public
lands, exclusive Of Russian possessions, is
now i ,465, 4GS 500 acres. In the new pur-
chase there are 1863 ,53@, 900 acres, making
a total of acres owned by the Unlled
States of 1895, 4OO.--Ne1o forH h1-
press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

RICHARD WATSON IN HURRY.-About
sixty wears since, Richard Watson had
agreed to preach two occasional sermons
at Leicester. He was in London at the
time, and the mail from London did not
arrive in Leicester until half-past H.,
while the services began at half-past 10
so that he would be one hour too late. He
therefore took the Coventry mail on Satur-
day afternoon. Coventry is tweuty-six
miles from Leicester. He could thus be in
time. But the coach broke down, so that it
did not arrive in Coventry until after 9
O'Clock on Sunday morning. He went to
the inn-keeper, whom he knew well,
and told him he must be in Leicester
at half-past 10, and wanted a saddled
horse. He said he had horse which he
thought would do it, but he dare not let
him have it, for he was sure to run away
with him. Mr.. Watson told him that was
just the horse he wanted. TWAS brought,
and he started at half-past 9 o'clock.
When he got on the Leicester road the
horse ran away with him. Mr.. Watson
said to him: " If you are in a hurry, | am
in hurry, too; you may go ahead" And
he did 60, never stopping until he got
within a mile of Leicester. Here the
), orse slackenetl his pace. Mr.. Watson re-
MINI ed him thai he was in hurry, and
he starts,. d him up again so that he got to
the chapel just in time. The owner of
the horse was M. lch obliged to Mr.. Wat
son for the horst never ran away after
that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

" Captain, me Jewell" said son of Erin
as ship was coming on the coast in in
clement weather, have we almenick on
board2" "No, I havnt." "Then, be
jabers, we shall have to take the weather
as it comes"
Give rs not men like the weather
cocks, that change with every wind, but
men like mountains, who change the winds
themselves.
"Forgive us our debts" is the prayer of
every selfish man; but he makes every
body who owes him pay to the uttermost
farthing.
A head properly constituted can accom-
modate itself to whatever pillows the vicis-
STUDIES of fortune may place under it.
Lord Chesterfield asked at the end of
his first days hunting: edo sane men
ever do this sort of thing twice.
Coyetousness terms liberality a spend
thrift, and prodigality calls her churl ;
she is alike contrary to both.
Pride and opulence may kiss in the
morning as married couple, but they are
likely to be divorced before sunset.
Many mans tongue is a two-edge
sword, one of the edges cutting his friends
and the other himself.
Human nature is so constituted that all
see and Judge better in the affairs OF other
men than in their own.
A good name will wear out; bad name
may be turned; nickname lasts for
ever.
A talkative man neither hears nor is
heard. He won't listen to others, nor they
to him.
No man is ever Indifferent to the worlds
good opinion until he has lost all claim
to it..
Whatever is lovely changes; the sea
and the barren rocks will remain forever
as they are.
Chicago has erected SO many new build
ings that about 700 are vacant and to be
let.
Love is only dream ;.but unlike the
dreams of sleep, it brings no repose
with it.
A puppy plays with every dog he meets,
but old dogs have but few associates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
Nothing tn Snare.

A..
What hast thou ndugat to spare! Alas my
lot,
Indeed, is hapless; thou art very poor. -.
Poorer than thy poor brethren, VINO n s,m For
The boarded much. that crie'h SUN Aoi
more. 49,, ,,..or
Where are thy baublesG Where thy glitter
Where tGy rich trappingsH Thy amuse-
Tho daily luxury that only cloys7
Oh, look. and see If thou hast "naught TO
spare?"
Where is thy wasted toner Thy unbreathed
word
or gentlenessT Thy hidden talent, where
The look of pity which thou mightst accord
On, do not tell me thou hast " naught 10
spare
Bethink thee ere thou speakest so again,
And for thy needy brethren have some care
Oh be more grateful to thy Father, when
So much He givcth thee-so much to
spare'' i. s. STANDARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
CHAMBERLAIN 7 WHICH,,
RICHMOND, November u, 1857.

TN COUNCIL OF The CITY OF
L RICHMOND, H0VEMBER Is, 1857. it was or
dered that polls be. opened on the 3lsT DAY OF
DEC EMBEk. 1867, at the usual places heretofore
used for voting in this city. for the purpose Of
ascertaining the sense OF the voters upon the
quest on whether the city shall subscribe $1,000,
900 to the preferred eight per cent. stock Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, such
polls to be taken in conformity with General Order
1857 in all respects except that the votes of none
but residents of the city shall De polied. such
subscription, If authorized to be paid in bonds OF
the city bearing eight per cant. interest per an
NUN at no greater discount than ten per centum
The following persons were then appointed COM
missioners and conductors to superlntend the said
election
For Jefferson Hdrd.-Messrs. John A. Lacy,
John C. Page, Patrick Boyle, William J. Var
borough, and John Gallagher, commissioners,
and w. IT. Bibb conductor Place OF voting, the
Old Market Hall.
For Nadison Hurd.-Messrs. Gus'avus A.
Myers, James II. Gram, Robert 4. Rowson, John
T. Sublett, and A. P. Fox, commissions and "
s. Jenkins conductor. Place Of voting, the City
Hall.
For Monroe JVard-Messrs. N. G. Lipscomb,
Felix Mathews, Il. a. Brander, Martin Smith. and
u. n. Jones, commissioners, and W, y. Kelly
conductor. Place of voting, Thomas q. Epps 3
shop, on Broad street
twas further ordered that the voters Of the dis
trict embraced within the limits of the city as de-
fined by the act OF Assembly passed the lath day
of Richmond, be and are hereby authorized, IN
the absence of other PROVISIONS on the ect, to
vote upon this question at any Of the precincts OF
the city that may be most convenient to them:
A. w. MORTON,
Chamberlain and Clerk OF the Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

VERY VALUABLE Farm OF
v NINETY FuUR ACRES, ON THE JAMES
RiysR CANAL, TWO MILES WEST OF THE
CITY, FOR SALE AT AUGTlQN.-On MONDAY,
we will sel upon the premises the beautiful little
A N formerly owned by B. W: Haxall, Esq,
situated on the james River canal about two MILE
wsst OF the city adjoining the 4hnaa OF ). l. su''
ton, Jr., P. N. Tsbb aud others.
There are NIHETY-FOUR AORES OF L
naturally Of thu best soil, and II has been highly
Improved so that there are few If any farms more
productiy than this.
The buildings are extensive, emhfacing an
OYE8SEER'S HOUSE and LkBORERS' COT
TAGSS, and an excellent BARN and the whole
place Ia well enclosed with q new plank fence.
There are also very fourishing peach and apple
orchards.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS.
deg Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

The following parry story, told by q
northern paper, of a Yankee corps in the
late war, is not bad
In the Arkansas campaign the general
oaicar found the entire -th grouped
oround a saw mill and weeping like Niobes.
{" Whv. boys" he asked, "what is the
matter 2" "Matter enough" sobbed one
enterprising volunteer. "Thus far we
have never left anything behind; but we
can't nossiblv stea this saw mill !"
A deputv sheriff in Keene, some years
ago. had habit wfiga anything occurred
to him which he had TO. gotten to state OF
quickly raising his right hand with fore
finger extended, and prefac,. g his remarks
with the exclamation, "By the way" 1t
being once his duty as crier to 6. we noIlce
of the opening of the court, he oesah'
go, yes, all persons having anything " u az
before the court of common pleas WIZ !,
draw nigh and hearken to the evidence.
Here he sat down; but remembering that
he had forgotten the finishing touches, in
stantly rose and exclaimed, "By the way,
God save the State"
A lady found occasion to call upon a
dentist and have her teeth flied. Among
those filled were two front ones, and when
| in pleasant mood the lady's face shone
with smiles, whose polished gold glittered
from the upper incisors. These were OBJ
| served with admiration by her little niece,
who, by the by, seriously remarked
"Aunt Mary, wish l had copper-toed
teeth like yours"
A Portuguese mayor enumerated among
the marks by which the body Of a drowned
man might be. identified when found, ga
marked impeachment in his speech"
1t is harder to deceive the quick eye of
!a!lectl0n than d whole bench of lawyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

MORBID MUODS.-ThuS we need, every
one of us, to know that we live in moods
and phases, working eccentrically, some
times more unhinged and sometimes less
sometimes in better nature and sometimes
irritable; sometimes more disposed to
jealousy; sometimes more to concsit. No
thing looks fresh after q sleepleSs night
nothing true after an. overheavy dinner.
A touch of dyspepsia makes the soul bar
rem and everything else barren toit-even
the finest poem it turns to desert. Any
mood Of gloom, in the same manner, hangs
pail over the sun, and even the very
bones sometimes seem to be in that mood
as truly as the eyes. Opinion is some
times bilious, sensibility morbid and
sore, and passion, tempest-sprung, goes
wild in all sorts of rampageS. At one
time we can be captious toward q
friend, at another generous toward an
enemy, at another about equally indif-
ferent to both. Now, wise man is one
who understands himself well enough to
make due allowance for such insane moods
and varieties, never concluding that a
thing is thus or thus because Just now it
bears that look waiting often to see what
a sleep, or walk, or cool revision, or,
perhaps, considerable turn Of repentance
will do. He does not slash upon subject
or man from the point of just-now
rising temper. He maintains a noble candor
by waiting sometimes for gentler spirit
and better sense Of truth. He is never
intolerant of other mems judgments, be-
cause he is little distrustiul of his own.
He restraints the dislikes Of prejudice, be-
cause he has a prejudice against his dis
likes. His reSentments are softened by
his condemnations Of himself.-HoorS al
Home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

A skeptical student, pr. ''', confroversv
the pleasure Of prolonged It he ha,
once informed DR.. Wayland tn al ev;
been unable to discover any inter- :~ed
dence that the Old Testament was lnspl.
"For instance" said he, "take the pooA
of Proverbs. Certainly it needed no IN
spiration to write that portion OF the 81
Bile. A man not inspired could have done
it as well. Indeed, l have often thought
that could write as good proverbs my
SELF" every well, my son, perhaps you
can" was the prompt reply. Suppose
YOU make the experiment. Prepare few
proverbs, and read them to the class to-
morrow 1t is hardly necessary to add
that the attempt TO rival the wisdom OF
Solomon came TO an abrupt and ingloriohs
termination.
An inventor in Canada has constructed
an arrangement by which cars can be
coupled or uIcoupled without going
between them, or even crossing the
track The principle is precisely the same
as that in common use ut preSent-a link
and pin. The invention not only pre-
vents all possibility Of accident to en-
ployes, but saves much labor, time, and ex-
pense.
Lard is largely adulterated in this coun-
try with water, terra alba, paraffine, and
other substances. A practical chemist
states that he has examined specimens in
the hands Of dealers adulterated to the
extent of thirty per cent. Some western
specimens held from ten to twenty per cent.
Of water.
The widow Of a former member of Con-
gress residing in Hallowell, Me-, lately
married her hostler. He treated her
cruelty and she applied for divorce
whereupon he decamped with $40, 900 in
bonds, leaving her in destitute cireum-
stances.
sometimes, to amuse myself, / give q
ossgar a guinea. He thinks it a mistake
ana LOT fear should find il ont off ho ~, ~,
h 10 ns'a as he can. l advise you to give a
Deggar guinea sometimes: i 70 So 80
smusing.--Baron Rotl.scl.iId. - % very
Words, innocent and powerless nc t,o,
are as standing in a dictionary, how no tno
for good and evil they become in the hand
Of one who knows how to combine them
Water is quoted at fifty cents barre
in California, Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

At Burning Springs, West Virginia, they J
pse GAS for cooking, heating dwellings and
business houses, lighting the streets, run
ming engines, &c.--BaHimore San.
But it is natural gas, and costs h MOI ii't
We visited the place once; IL smel.S ,n ,ino
a gas works. Our travelling cGmpan non
predicted for 1t the fate OF S sSn5arh anu
Gomorrah for the ason that hn1a n"ne
would be likely to set the "n0io p'@'e
afire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
y trust executed 10 me by Reuben &. Gardner
ana Kate T., his wife, dated on the 25th day OF
August 1855, shall proceed, as trustee. by con
sent OF parties to sell to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 1th day OF January, 1885, II fair
if not, the next fair day thereafter, the TRACT
containing abou. l25 acres, now occupied by said
x. E. Gardner, and adjoining the lands Of E. p.
Meredith, James NJ. Carter, and others, and two
miles from Affects station, on the Virginia Cen-
tral railroad.
Cash will be required as to certain bond for
81 l65 SIS with the interest that may be due there
on on the day Of sale, and the expenses OF eXecu-
ting This trust JAMES G. TlGSLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
Chamberlain and Clerk OF the Council
no 28-lawtd
DrI1G TOBACCO MACHINERY

DLUG TOBACCO MACHlNER y
L The attention of manufacturers Is solicited TO
tn most approved machinery now In USE which
is offered for sale at bargain, and is AZ good as
new-havrg been In use but short time-con-
ssting in part of Hydraulic Presses, Pumps, Re-
tanners, Iron Tracks and Trucks for the same Iron
Finshers' Frames, Press Blocks, iron and Wooden
Sinkers, Iron Sheets, and everything complete for
tent OF $500 pounds per day Aleo one Rymes
Patent Plug Machine. Apply TO c. Il. LlL1EN-
THAI, 22l Washington street, New York Any
parties DESTROYS of manufacturing North pur-
chase the above and buy or rent the factory, which
is in complete order for immediate ufe.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
T1AKE neutrality-suspicious. will be

TAKE neutrality-suspicious. will be
Il made to the Second Auditor for the State OF
q, STATE STOCK, standing in the name OF Hector
Bows. commissioner in the suit Of Boges gGar-
Ss 10 IL b es 81
HMan 90 inn uts), viz:
diSa 81 1885 under act of22d March, 1850,
GsItssoote No under act OF 22d March, 1880
general loans, for 81. x oos nra-.h ,s5o
oertihcate No: 1,.ss, Under actof I'D March, $780,
CeItifcGte No. SAL under act Of eth March, ls47
Richmond and Danville abroad Company ior
Certificate No 900 under act of LIST March, 1871,
Richmond and Dapyille E.ailroad Company, Tor
s' S,so the following CERTIFICATE standing in
the name Of HectoS Bowe, guardian OF the chill
dren of Albert g. Bowe-vlz. .o =, ,,st Morcb
1857 for $500. All OF which ha We been lost oyyp
One Of ths children of q. G. Bowe, deceased.
M lB-laW3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
JOHN w. WRIGHT, S. c. R.
NKUSTEE'S SAL E OF LAND,
i FARMING IMPLEMENTS, STOCK OF

TPRUSTEE'S 8 a L e OF LAND;
i FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sT0Ck OF
HORSES. COWS, &C., IN CHEsTEEFigL91
CUUNTY.-By virtue of a deed Of trust executed
by Charles W Friend on the 25th day OF hugust,
1885, and recorded il the clerks Office OF Chester-
field county on the same day. the undersigned, AS
trustee will offer for sale at pubic anctlon. on
the premises at IL IL. on WEDN ESDAf the 18th
day OF January, 1862 if fair If not, the next fair
day thereafter, all Of the properly embraced IN
said deed, TO wit:
tract of LAND called "Bolings," situated In
the county OF Chesterfield between the nlchmond
and Petersburg railroad and the Manchester and
Petersburg turnpike, and lying immediately upon
the turnpike, containing 375 acres OF which ABOUT
50 are in original growth The land Is sueceptlbie
of a high degree Of Improvement, ana wen
adapted 10 raising the usual crops. The dwsl1nR-
house. Immediately upon the turnpike, aDont nlhe
mi les from Manchester and twelve from Peters,
burg is Of brick, large and commodlous, Win all
the necessary out. buildings.
=. All of the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURN!-
TUBE Of every description, FARMING UTEN-
slLS and IMPLEM GNTS Of all kinds, one CAk.
RAGE, BUGGY, and HARNESS. ALSO, the stock
of HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, &c.
The title to the above property IL believed 70 De
indsputabie, but, acting as trustee, VIII convey
no other title tn an that vested in ms as sach.
TERMS: Made known on the day OF sale
HENEY COX, Trustee.
NoTE-This Is one Of the most beautiful and
best Improved situations in the county, and 10
considered the most healthy in the neghDorhood.
de ll-W &StJanll, &l3 ID. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner of franklin and Governor streets.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
n HOUSEHOLp FURNITURE AT AUCF1ON -
In MONDAY the 18th instant, AZ 10 o'clock, will
sell at the late residence of Wilson B. Hill; de;
coassd on Twenty-fourth street between Broad
snd Marshall, ali of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TUBE, &c, embracing
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS.
FEATHER BEDS and BEDDING,
MATTRESSES,
CARPETS,
CHAIRS,
STOVES, &C.,
d. 81. BERRY.
Administrator of Wilson 5. Hill, deceased.
Sale conducted by Cook & LAUGHToN, Auction
oars de u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

TWO THE BUYERS OF THE WARD
4 BRAND TOBACCO.-The undersigned, desi-
rous of showing his appreciation for the kind pa
tronage SO literally bestowed by the patrons OF
this fsvorite and justly celebrated CHEWING
TOBACCO, will on the LIST of January, 1868, pre-
sent one box of this tobacco to every purchase
who can produce satisfactory evidence OF pur-
liam Taylor Son. from May, 1866. until January
LIST, 1858. THOMAS j. HARDGhVFE,
Proprietor of the w ard Tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

TOR SALE, handsome MINK SA>
II BILE FUR CAPE, OF extra large size. Will
be sold great bargain. Apply at
CHARLES HAASS fur store,
de l2-9t No. 900 Main stieet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
Bv Paine & Co. Auctioneer5.
CPECIAL SALE OF
- LADIES FURS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
FANCY GOODS, &C., &c.

On WEDNESDAY the 18th December, common
cing at 10 O'Clock, we will sell at our aucuoh-
i0' LsD!Es7 AND MISSES FURs in variety,
W0OIJEN AND COTTON HOSE AND HALF
MEHISo sHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
FANCY AND WHITE CLIFTON sm!hIS'
LINEN AND PUFF Dos! d SILL TS,
FANCY WOOLLEN OVERSHlhIS,
PATENT THREADS,
SPOOL COTTON, orovrc
COMBS In every variety,
SILK HAIR NETS,
PULSES,
fISsN.CsMBgIC HANDKERCHIEFS,
MfsSEs' and CHILDRENS SILK and LlsLs
RICK GLOVES and GAUNTLETS,
MEMS CLOTH GLOVES,
GpTT6N and BINGHAM HANDKERCHIEFs,
SC, &c. i;
with large invoice OF
FANCY GOODS and NOTioHS;
comprising great variety OF new ana cnoies
goods suited to the city retail trade
DO 10 PAINE j. CO., Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

r31HUSTEE'S SATE.-By virtue Of a
| deed of trust from Edward 3. Newhurn to the
undersigned bearing date or the I'D day OF Jn!y,
4 !, 1887 and now of record in the Clerks ONCE
o. the Court Of Hustings OF the city of Richmond in
Deed Book 50 b, page 500, shall proceed on TUES
nay the 24th dav OF December, 1867, on the prem,
ises to ssll the following dsscrhsd pronerty that
LOT OK PAEGSI OF GE n bs sa ysH
virginia bounded as follows-viz., commencing
on Broad street at point 1 strs ssfs
rnnninD on or Broad street forty (4o) feet
eastwardly thencs at TiSht ansies soathWs rjaS
one bundled ana fifteen Q!5( feet thence a. right
angles northwardiy one hundred and fifteen (llo)
i' Tpaws: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses OF
executing this trust and to pay f!oo VITA Interest
from the 25th day of November, 1857, until PAD
and on credit as to $50 until the 25th day or Jan
nary. 1868 and on credit As to the residue winch
will be made known on tn day OF safe. ,,,o
Sailing as trustee, shall convey only such lltle
as Is vested in me by the said deed OF trust.
de l3-tds 65Chuh ~ "lSG, - u-.eo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

TOR SALE.-A SMSLL TOBACCO
e FACTORY, in complete order. will be sold
low. Inquire at BLUAT & MoSELsY'S Drug
Store Main street nsar Fourteenth. de l4-3t
ID 0CKLhND LlME.-1,200 barrels
Ia ROCKLAND LINE. daily expected por
schooner Francis catch, for sale by
de- 10 A. S. LEE.