davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

the snca EqosIye CO.

Frank huniphreyf, q Royal ~, y. o. SEQ.
field, Williams 4 Co, Augusta, ga Baldwin II.
M?ods, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas ). Coates.
Raleigh, NJ =, Y. A. Tucker, Ricbnond, Va,
Henry Wilson. Petersburg. Va, Aeent,.h
Agents Wanted. s - I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
LADIES' NEW
SHOE STORE
Jusr orkSEp ar
w ostminster,

between the Railroad aud Reifsnider,
ssss Store, two doors west Of
Mrs.sl shriner's Millinery Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
FOR SALE,
Marfenefs Large New Map &
Atlas of MARYLAND.

Che oRly perfect MAP Of the STATE ever
Published ,--74 Inches long.)
Ar $40 a Corr FoR EITHER SrYtE.
Also, large County Maps of Carroll aud
other eouplies ), aud Pocket Maps of all tho
Counties. colored ii Election Districts. IS
cents and ; each.
GEO. ". MARTENfr IS ms SoLr
AGEST ioH. Axo9NILL seiL Tmsg Mars N
CARBON CouSTY. 81 Ut
soe2a-Iy an4 Or --.,s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
SsprNAL NOTICES.


su- LEVY AeAlN.-Ths epiasnis called
" LxvY on. THE BRAIN" has spsesd even to
the county. as the following letter WIN snow
We are thankful moreover. we are glad-that 'hs
remedy was suggested. and that the result has vs-
rihsd our statements RicHxosp, March u. isd1.
Messrs. Lsry Brothers:
asntismen.--As an old friend Of your esteemed
father and most excellent grandfather, VIII give
you . hasty sketch Of q sad and, Tor awhiie'
alarming aifiiction IN my family:
Some four weeks since my wife and daughter
were both completely pfostf by disease
which baffied and deHed the skill OF our best pny-
sicians. Doctors Expediency, temperance ana
Economy tried their best skill, but without sue
cess Now, was not In fix? There was poor Sally
Ann mot Sallie) only two weeks from her mar.
rage. day. We were In q fix. looked at the pa
pera. read all the patent medicine remedies; none
seemed 10 answer the case. But. at happy mo-
ment, old Mrs Common Sense came In, felt their
pulse and my purse and shook her head and ex.
claimed "Lordy MISSY, It's nothing at all bnt
Levy on the Brainp" So she gave us prescrip-
ton. Here 1t Is:
r.. DRESS PATTERNS,
HANDKERCHIEFs, GLOVES. RIBBONS,
STOCKINGS, &C., &C., in quantities to suit
tba occasion. C.S.
DIRgorIoss.-Use the preparation at once, and
then repeat the medicine every season.
Soon as we got 1t we sent off to your excellent
establishment. where my folks were charmed with
the polite and attentive clerks. ! examined my
purse, and 10! found they had hardly touched It's
contents.
feel ita duty owe to our fsllow-citizens OF
District No. 10 give you this, my Testimonial OF
the exceeding great efficacy OF your Invaluable
remedies, and subscribe myself,
Your friend, }. U.
| Twill send Won some Of the wedding cake rs soon
"a the mud and water subsidies, as we live nearly
| ten miles from your snterprising house. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
The Interest on the State Debit

The interest On the OIdUe DtULI
The Senate Of the Virginia Legislature
on yesterday passed the bill for paying four
per cent. interest on the State debt, with
an amendment striking out the third Sec
ton of the bill. This section authorizes
the Board Of Public Works to dispose Of
the stock Of the State in internal improve
ment companies in exchange for State
bonds. This section was stricken out in
order to prevent any possible interference
with the scheme of consolidation of the
southside railroads, which its friends yet
hope to carry at the April sitting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
Tnaa stevens'a Speech on conasoatiOn.

Thad Stevens's Speech on Confsoa tion.
4 The speech Of old THAp. on Tuesday In
favor Of connscating all the property In
the southern States Is reported In full In
the Chronicle. 1t proceeds upon the ia'se
assumption that the property OF the peop"
of the Confederate States belongs 10 the
United States as the conqueror-an as
aumSf;on which Is based upon the IDEA
that we stand In the same relation to the
ryn,.oa States Government In which the
neonle Of Spain would stand to that %
crx,., Rr,,ain were the latter Power 20
,on.n.- the former. Judge .CURrIs ex-
n,ossd this doctrine long ago. However,
Tu.p. knows that the voters as mass are
Moor LAWYERS. and accordingly argues his
no,nt with much seeming sincerity. He
declares that he intends todevote the rem
nant Of his life to this issue; that he will
make it an issue in Pennsylvania, and
would be glad to see 1t so made in other
States. He implored the House not to kill
his bin by side-wind. Here is q mali
cious sentence
"No committee or party is responsible
for this bill. 1t is chargeable to the Pre-.
sident and myself. Whatever merit II
possesses is due to Andrew Johnson"
And THAD. proceeds 70 quote from one
Of the Presidents speeches made while
his blood was heated against the South.
Mr.. STEVENS makes the point that
though the Presidents pardon may be
pleaded in bar Of any prosecution for trea.
sop. and thus save the party's property
from the forfeiture which results from q
conviction Of that crime, yet under the act
of Congress of July, 1862, the property
NAV nevertheless be taken as "enemles'
property" In other words, that Congress
is more powerful than the Constitution
for this is the whole point of the argument.
The President has the constitutional power
to pardon, Mr.. STEVENS admits, and may re-
lieye even Mr.. DAVIS from the penalty OF
treason but Mr.. SMITH or Mr.. JONES, who
are rich men, and took scarcely any part in
tue TeUelHon, Cduuol saw ehSh PioPSsy
because the Presidents pardon removes
the stain of guilt from persons but not
from lands The greater offence (treason)
and the greater offender can be pardoned
but the lesser offence (that of being rich)
and the lesser offender cannot be par
doned Surely, our Constitution is
strange document.
1t is not thought at Washington that MIR.
SrEvENs's bill can be passed. Itwould be
a disgrace to the civilization of the age il
IL could. Yet it will be well for us OF
the South to take care that we do all that
in our power lies to secure voices and votes
in Congress before the bill shall come up
for discussion and action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
General Lee for a Convention

We have it from the best authority that
General LEE is heartily in favor of Con-
yention. He thinks we should make every
effort to avert our ruin that it is Idle to
talk of resistance or inactivity" He
acknowledges that the pill is bitter one,
but says he can suffer nothing more than
Appomattox! So says the Valley Vrginica,
a paper published in Staunton, and doubt
less well informed in the premises.
Who will now say that Virginia will de-
grade and dishonor herself by acting under
the Sherman iawf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
The General Assembly.

There is no reason to hope that the Ge-
neral Assembly will retrace its steps and
dispense with the recess which it deter
mined upon last Saturday. Mr.. GARRETT
on yesterday, in the House, moved reso-
luton to reconsider and rescind the re-
cess. His motion was, we think, very
proper, and sustained by very good rea-
sons; but we suppose it came too late. 1t
could not, for the reasons urged, have been
introduced at an earlier period. The
members had set their hearts upon the re-
cess, and the Senate having barely quo
rum, would hardly agree to a breaking
up of the programme for the April sitting
even were the House to favor Mr.. GAR
RETT's very proper resolution. Indeed,
the matter having gone so far, it is not
probable that quorum could be detained
here to complete the more important bust
ness that is still pending.
SO, then, we must submit. There must
be. a recess. We shall have to part with
our friends to-day, and we shall have to
welcome them back on the 10th Of April.
This journey home and back, if it does
nothing else, will remove all qualms of
conscience touching constructive mileage
That's one thing gained. Members will
have the opportunity Of seeing a great
many important persons at home, not the
least of whom are their constituents, whose
views may be of use in their April delibe-
rations. General SCHoFIELD and ourselves
will endeavor to keep things straight du-
ring their absence! Wishing them most
delightful recess, we bid them "good-
bye"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

be done--and Il continuesto do 20 dewn
IN the nresent hour. The recon4rucnon
hill Of the last session wa, 10 nearly every
ONE of its provisions, in clear and hagrani
violation of the Constitution a. intenaed
no Ire trainers, as Interpreted by the gu
nreme Court, as maintained by every ae,
rsrtment of the Government hitherto, anu
3 : . Sprcesed In its clear and expliclsc , M
mage Yet that bill is tho law Oh sno
ssnd and m such will be enf.rced,uoo o
.s s n embodies the will Of the na.,on,
~h;.h has become q higher Jaw hah
~ Tonssitution. and as such VIII control
Wy oriv its construction, but It's appiica-
49,, 20 the practical government OF the
country. -, .,,,...
IN the face. Il is quite useless to ignore
the plain and palpable fact that the rebel.
lion and the war have reuolutionised our
Government. We are not living now un-
der the Constitution of 1889, but under an
unwrittcn Constitution which represents
the national will as embodied In the action
Of Congress. The limitations OF the OLD
Constitution have ceased to have binding
force. Congress exercises powers never
conferred upon it, and denies to States
rights expressly reserved to them by the
Constitution. And it does SO with perfect
impunity, because there is no authority to
oyerrule or reverse its action. The Pre-
sident is powerless, because too thirds OF
Congress is against him. The Supreme
Court is powerless, because the case can
not come up for its action, and even If 1t
should, the court has no means of enforc-
ing its DEGREES. The people are without
remedy, because ten States are not al
lowed any voice in the matter, and the re-
mainder sustain the usurped authority.
We are living under de tacto govern
ment--a government resting on force and
on the will of the people who WELD it-but
an actual government nevertheless"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

A LoNG DEBATE.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Sun says that the debate
In the Senate on Saturday on the supple
mental military bill was probably the long
es. continuous discussion which has ever
taken place in that body. The verbatim
,spo'' .. IL nils forty columns Of the Daily
os0oe' We think the fact must be other
WISE. An hours debate, as reported for
the dsoos' ILLS from four to six columns
four IT there be only one or two speakers.
nye or six IL each man occupies but few
minutes, and makes pro forma motions
And the House has often sat twenty hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

We publish this morning Mr.. STEvENs's
confscation bill, the consideration of which
the House of Representatives on Tuesday
postponed until next December.
If possible, let us have representatives
in Washington next. December to vote
against this bill. The New York Tribune
declares that SO far as it can now see, every
southern State except Texas will promptly
and cordially re0rganize on the basis pro-
posed by Congress, and have its delegation
ready to take seats in Congress before the
close Of this year."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

A SPECIMEN BRIcK.-The Louisville
Journal is dreadfully alarmed at the pros
pect that Virginia will, by her own action,
acquiesce in the iniquities of the Sherman
law. When we remember that the princi-
pal editor of the Journal aided and abetted
the war upon the South, and applauded
the Kentuckians who, sword in hand,
struck down the last defences Of the SOUTH
ern people, we cannot but admire his cool
ness. Have PRENTICE and General WADE
HAMPTON changed sides 7 Or should every
true southern man still follow the lead OF
the iatter2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
By Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
North west corner n ain and Eleventh streets.

TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, TWO
i FRAMED DWELLINGS,. BRICK COTTAGE,
AND VACANT Lot. ON F0URTa sTkEET, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-on TIL URsDAY 7is,
March, at half-past o'clock, r. NJ, we will sell
at auction. upon the premises, the property stu,
stsd on Fourth between Duval and Baker streets.
and extending to the corner Of Baker street, occu-
pied in part by Messrs. Blenner. Tupman, heCar-
thy, and McEvans, and consisting Of
Two very neat and desirable BRICK DWELL
INGS, each with Ave rooms, and kitchen with
Two very neat and comfortable FRAMED
DWELLINGS,, each with three rooms, and
kitchen. water, and gas:
A BRICK CUTT AGB. with three rooms and
Avery pretty BUILDING LOT.
These houses have been erected within lew
years past. are remarkably well built and are now
In good order "a,
We invite special attention to the sale OF this
property, as II Is OF the character most souSh'
After. and IL really very desirable.
The lots front about thirty one feet eaen, ana
run back 100 feet to an alley sixteen feet wlde.
TERMS: One. fourth cash balance at four, eight
and twelve months for negotiable notes lnSs,e =.
sdJsd. secured by trust deed. Taxes for 1857 10
DC pau " 10 GRUBBS WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

~. and Tsmes o. John Milton By ~.
~ .n,as MaRrYSs ESD. Published b
re American Tract Society. Rich
mond T. Z. d. WALrosD, agent, III
Broad street. M
A beautifully printed volume. Aglance
at tho contents has left upon US the i'm
preston that though q short and unpre-
tending life OF Mirror, 1t is, nevertheless,
good one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
BY Harrison, eoddin & Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
TOT, ON TENTH SrREET BETWEEN MAIN
AND CARY. ON III w ssd % S, rms, sxecnsd 10
m !, sub. or or by Lewis T. Montague and Others,
dated the 9Th day 81 March. ises. duly recorded In
Richmond Huslings Cour' 10 secure the payment
M n . ro,iabla b ote bearing date with the said
desd. calling for 40 500, due twelve m nths after
date I shali proceed TO sell the ,ame q, public
anction on the premises. on WEDNESDAY the ed
day OF April 1857 at IL O'clock A. NJ. Said pro-
petty is now occupied by wer,h. Raihbun u Co.,
and Montague Son.
Maid In cash the balance to BIO pst In three equal
,nstaiments payable In four, eight, and twelve
months with interest thereon added ute re-
tained until ALI OF the pay ments ara made Taxes
a. ~ n -, LEWIS A. PHsLPs,
lhe ,a Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

VIRGINIA GIVEN UP.-FoRNEY agrees
with Senator WILSON that the "rebels,"
as he calls them, can control the elections
in Virginia if they will. He says:
"Confdent hopes are entertained that
under the new act of reconstruction the
Republicans will carry North Carolina,
Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, and Florida. Virginia is
the least reconstructed Of all the States"
FdS est alb hoSte doceri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

TRUsTEEs sALE.-By virtue Of .
i dsed Of trust from Henry Harris, Robsrt Har.
ris. and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and Henry
rufnp, 10 the undersigned rs trsstss, dated the
7th day Of February, fss7, ard Of record in the
CLERKS once 81 Hsnrico County Couri, Ahall sell
at public sueiion,at "A o'eiork p. N on TUES.
DAY the q day OF april lst1. on the premises. the
REAL ESTATE :, and WOODEN TEN EAEATs
therein conveyed. and which Is situated a. fol.
lows: Lots Nos II and 10, lying between adams
and Commerce. streets, In the county Of Henrieo,
adjacent to the city Of Richmond also, trisnsu-
lar lot lying IN said coesty. fronting "a feet on
Leigh street; also, -ftain wooden teBements, the
property Of henry Crunp, located on the real
estate above referred To.
Tssx. or sALz I'D ss to 20 much Of me pro
charge a nots for $500, which said real estats
secures and for cssh - 10 so much OF the proceeds
Of sale Of the wooden tepements before referred 10
as will discharge note for SEQ, which Is secured
thereby aud In both csses for such further sun
OF money in cash as will pay of the expenses OF
executing this trust The terms as TO the surplus
process Of sale willbs made known ON the day OF
sale. WILLIAM SNlfEs, Irnstse:
: GhusBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
BY Lee & 0odiin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1914 Cary street. !.

NEW FRAMED TENEMENT, CON.
IN TANNING FIVE Rooms, ON CONCORD OR
RAILROAD STREET, IN ADAMS VALLEY,
AND VACANT l0ps on POPLAR STREET, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION by request Of the owners
premises on FRIDAY, March p, 1861, stss o'clock
p NJ, the property described above.
The tenement Is new and well suited for small
family Toe lot fronts about y feet and extends
back IS feet.
The LOTS on Poplar street front '2i feet each,
and run back LOG feet.
NH 10 LBEG GoDDIY. Auctioreers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Nor,hua.t eornar Mainnd Eleventh streets.


MOST VALUABLE LOT. ON THE
~ NORTH SIDE OF MAIN sTPEETBSTwEsS
TnlRrBsNTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
POR SALE AT AUCTIOS.-On MONDAY, ths25th
March at I? O'clock NJ, we will sell a, auction.
upon he pre- misses, the LOT OF GROUND situated
as above stated being the second lot below Thir-
taeuth, or Governor street, and being thu sams
wherein formerly stood the large Iron front cloth
ing-honse OF Mesers Baldpip Williams.
I fronts on Main street 80 feet and runs hack 10
Tobacco alley, go ct wide,l on which u has
front Of 30 feet having d-pin OF ITO feet, with
detection on is west ne adjoining spenees store,
which affords space for a stairway four taet vide,
without d-tractn2 from The size the store
This lot is located in the very heart o. The beet
business part OF Main street, with handsome stores
on each side, and In every respect j. ons OF The
most desirable pieces Of properly now IN me mar
soon. "a
TERMS: 0ne-fourth cash balance at ., II, and
Is mo nths for negotiable notes, interest addei Sc.
cured by trust deed. Taxes for nt7 10 be Pait
= GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
NH u AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
DIED.

pPEs;,nT Youngest son of Pelix n. and Mary g..
Bauehan. aged twenty two months and Ave days.
The funeral will take place from Clay.street
{SlsIhodist Episcopsl) church THIS AfTESNooN
AT 4 o'clock. ...,.t... 800
invited TO attend.
In Baltimore on the 18th instant, JAMES r.
JOHNSON, of Richmond, Va. In tho thirty sixth
In tbis city. on Wednesday morning. Goth IN.
slant, Or DAVID C. WINFREE, in the fifty third
year Of his age.
His unerai services will take place THIS DAY
fThursday) at II O clock A. NJ. from the Methodist
church, Manchester. His friends and those OF the
family are invited to attend
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21

N u4srisons ooddin = Appsrsons Austi0nssrss
fD4nksrs, Brcksrs. sal Real gststs Agents.
cMALL FRAMFD TENEMENT, on
STgIDA sfDg 0v 50. sT gPHRS BETWEEN
DUvHL AND BAKER kTREETs. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION will be sold at auction, on the pre-.
past o. clock r. NJ, the SMALL FRAMED TgNB-
MEHT loo ated ~ above, containing three rooms;
besides kitchen, stable. well OF water, &C., and
now "a ~ Mr.. John Cary. 5000.
TERMS One third cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes. interest added,
secured BIZ strust deed. The taxes and insurance
for this year to be paid by the purchaser
HARRISON, G0DDIN B APPEHS0N. .
NH n Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SET HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.-JoHN
W. LEE SON, corner Of Eighth and Grace
streets, beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they are still carrying on the
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING at their old stand,
and will be glad to receive orders for PAINTING
in town or country.
WALLS wHITENED or CoLoRED. SIGN work
done neatly. .....r .#
We will do work on reasonable terms, and give
reasonable time.
NH Sim JOHN w. LEE SUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
By Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneers,
forth west corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.

MALL FRAME DWELLING, IN
STHE TOWN OP PULTnN, on GRAHAM
sTgEgT, NOW OCCUPIED By ANDREW BL.C.
KIR. FOR SALE AT sUCTl0y-we will sell at
auction on the premises on FRIDAY the nd
March mt half past o. clock p. NJ. the property
located as Dove described The lot fronts 30 feet
and rms back 10 feet The improvements are q
framed dive. ling with two rooms. The lot Is well
enclosed.
TERxs: At sale. Taxes for 1867 10 be paid by the
purchaser. oEUbDo "ibLihho,
NIB AucuOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
sH- SPRING GOODS.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTISGs.

j. b. DOh6hIIp
So MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
The subscriber respectfully calls attention to
the large and varied stock o! the latest stylesof
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
opened this day. which he has selected from the
northern markets during the last week Ihe goods
are all Of approved makes, superb In syle, and can
be recommended for strength of fabric, fneness OF
quality, as well as reliable colors.
Having all the facilities necessary to proper Sc
lection, purchase, and manufacture, and with an
experience of twenty years asa
PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
he asks an examination, promising to make all
garments in as good style and just as low as they
can be obtained anywhere in the country.
Remember, the best material and as cheap as
they can be obtained is the motto.
NH 18 taps j. Is. DoHhkrf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
BY Harrison. 6oddin & AppersoD, Aue,ioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE LOTS, ON FRAAKLlS STREET
CANAL AND F1URTH sTREkrs-By virtue Of
decree Of the Circuit Court OF the city u hich.
nond pronounced on the sth 81 March. i's7, In tbs
case OF Cuuie and others against Carrie, ete We
halt proceed 20 sell at public auction the pre-
misses, on MONDAY the 18th OF March. ns7' At .
o'clock N ,thatyALU ABLE LOT on The ponh
side OF Prznklin between Twenty eighth ard
Twenty ninth streets. adjoining the residence =,
Captain George w, Allen, fronting 30 feet ara
raining back lsT fee. q an ale, sfset vile ana
on TU EsDAY the goth cf March, 1897 on The pre-.
misses, at Al o'clock Y. n fair N not ne ., e.,
fair DAY thereafter. will be sold inx, III %
LIT Mar the northwest corner ~ M.rs1al a. ~,
Pirst street, fronting Is feet and running PACK ~,
fat: after which will be sold that NALuab Ls
LOf On the soutses.t corner Of Canal .nd roann
s,rssts fronting III feet and running RACK Ho iees
To- an alley, and bounded on the west ~ stone
wall. !, lL.,....,s 10 ara "A
man.ss Tor d. gotiaole notes. Interest addsd, ara
HE retained I'll all The purchase money u isy
nstJ ani conveyance ordered by tho court. INC
isxss for the present ysArto be paid ~ 'hs puf'
thksik ssst 4. WORKMAN. Commissioners.
NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
ZEAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
IL We offer for sale the handsome FAM -
min. Senior together with the large aud
we'll known GARDEN attached, on the soutnWss.
corner OF Cary and Foushee streets; Tne dwsIiins
40 by 20 feet and as Eve rooms and large
coal and wood. There Is a never falling sPring OF
eycaIIent water In the garden, and q well In the
ward. Having no use for the property, II wall De
cold WY low. Applyto p.pc.yry To
- ~ 1u 9o7 east Main itrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-21
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by New. A. 2. pickinsnn,
WILLIAM u. jon Ns0N Tsq., TO Miss MAkTHA
ANN GILL; all of this city. rrt t