davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06

NEW STYLE OF PRISrING.-A Wisconsin paper
the Janesville Adrocatc-has the following:
"1fprnters and publishers would only have tn
e independence to adopt new style of printing,
twould not only create revolution in the art, an
d break up the monotony of the old mode, but W
ould save from twenty-five to seventy y-ive per cen
t, of the expense and labor of setting mp matter
or books and papers. Every compositor knows
hat the time consumed in spacing out lines is often
nearly much as that taken in setting them up,
and there can be no doubt but that the lines can
be much more easily justified. Let any type sett
er try the experiment just for few sticks full an
d he will be convinced of the advantage of this m
ethod. And this advantage would not be conine
q altogether to the compositer. In making up tn
c form the dropping off of hyphens from the end
of the lines is constant annoyance, very frequen
tly getting misplaced, when picked up from the
IMPOSING stone, and often getting under the form,
causing much trouble.
It's a matter that the writer OF this has long til
ought of, but knowing the ridicule to which an in
novator subjects himself from the craft, and the
ificulty of breaking in upon old established rules,
he has hesitated for many years form publishing
hese views, and even now has no confidence that
they will meet with appreciation. II has the look
at least of being illterate; simply foolish novelt
Y, of no practical importance. But it would be TO
und on trial, if trial were ventured upon, to be
such saving of labor, such real improvement IN
the art of printing, that printers and publishers
ouid be forced to adopt it, and in short time We
uld wonder they had not thought of it before.
But it is no matter of theory simply, but m
after ofpractice, and if every compostor who rea
DIS this, will give the experiment fair trial, we
hall be saved the necessity of writing single arg
pment in its favor
If amendments are in order we would suggest
that the trouble of making the lines of uniform
length by the division of words without regard
to sylables, which would sometimes proye
awkward and illegible, be dispensed with but
mat instead, when the compositor has put as
many words in line as it will hold without
dividing them, he squad out" and commence on
a1o,ner. an This would "break up the monotony
OF the old mode' to a delightful extent and
make Fat for the compositor, and would render
sn. P'an popular in composing-rooms, if nowhere
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE!
ESTABLISHED BY
DR.. u. @. YOUNG
IN 1850, FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES OF
WHATEVER NATURE, AND
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
CONSULTING OFFICE:
636 Washington Street,
BUILDING BELOW MONTGOMERY,
SAs Francfseo, CaIifornia.
NO CURE, NO PAY!

As Consultation by letter otherwise, FREE For d.
recton of letters, see below.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06
Diseases Peculiar to Females,

Such Retention, Suppression and Painful Menstruaon
etc. have been study for number of years.
and can safely promise perfect cure in short time
Be not deferred from calling DIR. T0ZER ecacy
Il fear of exposure the Doctor is Il in whom
trust and all treated with the secrecy
My Female Pills
Are the best used in this climate for Suppression of the
Monthly Sickness. Every lady should have
necessity Price s.. Consultation the
ter FREE. All letters returned destroyed Office hours
from A. NJ till s NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06
My Plan is Purely Vegetable,

Destroying the disease and purifying the blood there
is danger of secondary symptoms.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
And diseases arising from the of Mercury as pains
in the sn-bones. swelngs of the different joints
dy running etc. etc, and Impurities Of the blood
ell in short time 10y the of my VEGETABLE MIN
TURES, known only tomyself
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06
When they fins go ont to Ii
May We hc there to see.

When they tlhus go out to ride
May hc there to
We have been led to these remarks by seeing
in Flakes Bulletin an account of the discussion
in England, as to whether women should ride
astride or not, and by perusing some of the
editors comments, which amusing enough,
on the subject at issue. He says:
with the discussion of the question we are
not particularly interested, but we arc n little
amused at the line the argumen: is taking. AL
most all the social questions relating to women
take some general path of argument, and logi-
clans base their conclusions upon the same
general premises-wOmen 5 right to vote, to wear
short pettcoats to ride astride to hold Office to
practice medicine, to plead at the bar, to preach
in the pul pit and to enjoy the.broadest masculine
liberty-are all argued upon the same principles
and in the same way Once upon time, the
story books say, a Spanish courticr, meaning to
say something pretty to his Queen, complimented
her on the beauty of her feet and of her grace in
dancing the national Bolcro, in which, as every
dancer knows, not only the feet but the limbs
themselves are rather prominently manifested
Her Majesty received this compliment with a
whitening frown, and rctorted: The Queen of
Spain has feet The modern lady, like the
Queen of Spain, is composed Of dress and inGo-
lence. Herein lies the difficulty; the devotees
of fashion and Incidence refusing to perform the
duties that heaven imposes on them fill up the
vacuum their own idleness creates with insatiate
longings for some power or privilege incom-
patible with their nature. Fashion and custom
prescribed idleness, and old cloyen foot finds
some mischief still for idle hands to do. 1t is
perfectly easy to prove, by abstract argument,
that woman has the right to vote, to hold Office,
to ride astride and to do any other absurd, thing
that the modern strong-minded long for. But it
would be a more difficult matter to prove that
these things were compatible with the duties
that God has imposed upon her. We have
noticed that those women who discharge their
proper duties best care TIE least about dscharg-
ing those they have not. When we hear of
woman hankerng after the right to rule the ma
ton, we always wonder if she can rule her own
household. When woman wants to ride astrde,
it is because she lacks grace and skill enough to
ride as becomes her and when she wants to
rule with the ballot, it is because she has neither
the fascination of person, nor of mind, necessary
to rule as God intended. We may be amused at
the whimsicalitieS of q farce-otherwise they are
without interest. 1t is very hard TO prove on
these abstract principles that woman has no
right to vote and it is equally easy to prove
that she has the absolute and inherent right
not only to ride astride, but to TO fires, chop
wood stand up in railroad cars smoke cigars
and do and perform all the other ugly tricks
that masculine humanity is wont to practice"
A NEW STYLE OF PRIyTISG Wisconsin DaDcr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-06
DIR. CHAS. q. T0zER'S
Private Medical Institute!
Oak Avenue, Sixth ST.. bet. ana h''
SACRAMENTO CITY, CAL.
THE GREAT ERADICATOR OF SPECIAL CoM-
PLANTS FORMERLY OF LOCK HOSPITAL,
LONDON, EIGHT YEARS IN SACRA-
MENTo. AND THE LAST FOUR
YEARS in SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. TOZER'S

EXpERIENCE is OF FORTY YEARS STANDING, AND
II during that time has with unparalleled success in
the of all those diseases generally known as
UanarioI or Chronic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

CrAVES WASTED.-WO. 900 RED
- OAK GpSSGGAp aa4 So, ee3 WHITE OAK
Sr1SsS> 90 AL kiuas. Tor which tho highest mar
H. :,:es< viii Dc rsiG. r!wsusioas aud full d.
RS scs.. trs Se.iri furnished upon application TO
CHARLES kElp 4 son,
Srv-ln Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Auction Sales.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS. sc.

JAMES d CO. would amour ce to the merchant:
their FIRST EXTENSIVE TRADE AUCTION
SALE will take place at their spacious stores,
Nos Is and 80 Sycamore street. up stairs, on
THURSDAY. 10Th Of septem bet, commencing at ~
o'clock A. NJ, at which time they will ohsr q
large variety OF entirely NsW GOODS. 1nss re-
consisting in part OF DRY GOODS, embracing
Brow and Bleached shirtings,
sheetings and 0snabnrRs,
Brown, Bleaehed, and Slate Jeans;
Plaid Gipghams and romest;cs
Plaid csnaburgs. Plaid Linseys
Kerseys Plains,
K.ntn. Ky Jeans,
fatlnsts, 7 weeds. Cloths, Cassimeres,
Fancy Prints, NJ o1rnirg Prints,
Mouslnine de LANES,
Piqul Cloths,
Red White. and Gray Flnnnels
teg ether with u great variety OF
Threads. Fancy Goods, o!ions, Ste, etc.
RRAnY.MADS CLOTHING, common, me.
dun, and Rood grades;
ROOTS and SHOES.
HATS and GAPS etc. cic
This will be ono OF the most attractive ana I'M
port ant stss OF the kind that has ever Daora heen
hsld la Virginia. and II will he greatly 20 the IN
taras. =! all merchants who can TO attend II.
THuan or SAILS All suina under S1oo, casn !.
over 500 and under $500, thirty days; ovor S1oo
and under 5000 sixty days; over 500" ninety days,
for approved negotiable notes, interest addsa from
date ~ purchase.
N H-All goods bought by parties residing out
ot tina city will ha marked and forwarded by rs
a. though purchased privately. with the usual
oharEcS for packages and d'ayaseH 1rly; RI
Aur,oueers and Commission NJ erch ans,
Is and 50 ny camore street, Petersburg, va:
W. NICK DAVIS, hucttOneer. ee IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioheers
and Real Estate Agents.


THRUST SALE OF DOVER MILLS
l. PROPERTY. IN GO CHLaND COUNTY
BY vir OF deed of trust to Inc as trustee from
S. D. Fisher, dated January !, 1857. rscordad In
Goochland County Court, and by, request Of the
creditors therein secured, shall sell At pubic
suction. on the promises. on THURSDAY the lhn
day Of October 1867 if fair, If not the first fair
day there .'ter at u o'clock T. that valuable pro-
perty known as D0vSR MILLS, lying In the
county of Goochland, bounded by the James River
and kenawha canal, Dover creek, ard the Lands ID,
LAND containing sIXTE$N ACRES more or
less with the excellent FLuURIHG MILL, NJ u I,
STONES, MAGHlNERY. FIXTnkEs and WATER
RIGHTS. nISTILLERY, DWELLlSG-H ouSE,
sTOREHOUsE, MILLBRs HOUSE, and other
buildings and appurtenancas The whole con.t.
tuting we'll known and very desirable property,
presenting great attractions TO millers capitalists,
and others.
Terms: The deed authorizes sale for cash AZ
to large part Of the purchase money, but by
consent OF the creditors, accommodate ting terms will
be granted, which will be made known at the
sale. The taxes for this year to be paid by the
purchaser K. +. HoWlSON
se lT-2aw3w &tdtdS trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
% "a EEssa -

GREAT SHORT ROUTE 70 THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA TAs
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTu.
MAC RAILROAD, CAERYlEG THE UNlTBD
STATES MAIL TWICE DAlLY-ELEGaETCA CARS
WITH NEW PATRNT SLREPiEG CHAIRS %
ALL TRAiNS.-The THROUGH TRAINS on thu
road are now run from the southern terminu, Of
the Connection railroad, corner BYRD AyD EldHfs
sTRsRTs, AZ follows
mond daily ct IL. a. N, arriving In Washing.
ton at 6.l5 p. NJ, connecting with the early AZ.
ternoon express trains for the Moth. East, and
West
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. with eI4.
CANT supplied with the new patent sleepinf
chairs attached leaves Richmond daily al s.SP.
M, Sundays excepted) arriving in Washington
at 6.l6 A. M, connecting with the early morn.
Ing trains for the North. East and West.
NOE EXTRA CHAR6B for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMODATIONS THAN, with local AZ.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsurcayi
excepted) from the depot, corner OF Broad ard
Eighth streets, at 1 P. NJ, arriving in Freeze.
ric ksourg At 40 p. n.
-THkyG0a TICKETS and THRcuGa BAG.
GAGR CHICKS to Alexandria, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelpk:s5a York, Boston, and
all the principal cities In the West.
For furtb er information and through Tickets sp-
ply at the Office OF ths company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets, Shockos Hill, and at tho ticEs!
Office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets,
General Ticket Agent
gINrgL RUTH Superintendent ap?.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
LETTER fR0M PETERSBURG.
correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.
p.rrpsrrRc. September II, 1867.

PETERSBURG, September Ia, 1861.
It is fact Of not little Importance
that the quantity OF hay secured In TINS
great ways towards rendering us mae
has been already brouGht 10 marker anu
intelligent farmers that the value OF tho
whole amount saved Will range from ssop''
coo to $3.50, 900. The frequent raias OF tho
season promoted rsnker vegetation thae
usual, and some OF the eaa'S-"e'~e" e'ta,
fields have yielded ae&hVaas r'NH@ "
grass but Il only relaIfSS NSsie As'eas
tion towards the ,mrE>Nemset " s''e taeN'S
naturally adapted - It's sE~"ta - FaHsNs
ourselves from tho heavy setNsS taAs ats
been heretofore leNtea nrqA ~. t5e gen
,,,m.n ahay, seiurea IL, Mo aV.N "a eAa
Of IN, principal theGrNSt5AEra ts.ttEPs eee
of tho city, iuto,m. no 1a't 2s%oEs sha
war no ccuutod tho p0sseer y aAiea u
nav passlng ~ hi. al~! " : ''l',sSA as%.'e9,
the market ,Alaa q "o".a "'sa aa~A.
500, 900 aul 49, s5a' "s'N s~S' y ""s%9"
TO Halifax aei rsas4 1'SA 2~14atsis'' - SA,t'
nnrt -. NirQtBE.
Wbcuere. - V2,Ho = 500 v5!- a.S"i-s1ii
Of 4zrt~&slssgo q.qla.to>s - .}s.Yso4 kaSo
altered cu..usy&ua .. 4a.aas. ~ De- o."p
vii D. os.n. - N.>o ,.Vts I. l2.0H
value - ..n,,N,, -. 4>la. ,s.,..rl. 4ug
h.,.>. ~ 49,. 4, ,,,>>.uS,,ov 9ts4.h Ii.st
t',N >s,>,,"ii>" TN e.'a.,.s"~'S ~ 'i.i'ai
lt,.,,>,s, 49, >,.v,> -.a,.r,e . l'>>>.Te.i':,
GO 49,, = - N,>i,>>>>'>. 49, ''"'' ~ q
1h,>> .S,>~ 49,. fNr-~,s pS.',.'' S-"R
SsV, l>,fs>>>a>',>, =',''2 A-'>.'a''>. = h''H',
o>uA ~ 49," >,'>>>e>s''' 's,''1,''l''' ,Sr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
SALE on a

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
- VALUABLE FARM OF SIX HUNnRED
WITHIN SIX MILES OF ysRDoN, ON THE
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, AND EIGHT
MILES OF TAYLoRSVlLLE, ON THE R1CE-
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RaILRoAD.-By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit
Court CT Hanover county rendered on the 1871 OF
March 1857, In the suit OF Wlnston's guardian,
&c u.s. Voolfolk, &c, the undersigned. who
were appointed commissionegs wiz proceed pI 10
TENDER, 1857, If fair, II not, the next fair day
thereafter, the above TRACT OF LAND, formerly
the residence Of James Winston. deceased.
The farm is healthy, well w,tsred and well
adapted to the cultivation of corn. wheat. and to-
bacco 1t has on it a good dwelling house, barn,
and all necessary out houses
TERMS: Une-fourth cash, and thu residue on q
credit OF one. two and three years from The day OF
sale. the credit insts lmens to bear interest from
the day Of sale, taking from the Purchaser bonds
with good personal security for the deferred pay
manB. The title to be- retained until the further
order OF the court. EDHUND WINSTON,
A. n. MORRIS,
seLWtds* mm'ssioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
BY Grubbs i Williams. Auctionesrs.
orthwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets

DOR SALE AT AUCTION. THE
4 RICHMOND FIRBWooD MILLS AND PUMP
FACTORY. By request Of the proprietor, Mr..
+ IT, Andrew, we VII sell at At auS'i on,
Of september, at IL o'clock NJ, the lease
for seven years from November. 1855, of the
BRICK FACTORY located on the south side OF the
Canal basin between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
with RICHMOND FlREWOrD MILLS, (Co1ovsrs
patent wood splitting machine with p.tent; tight
for CRY of Richmond, &c, and WOODEN PUMP
FACTORY, (Andrew's improved Pump the best
ana cheapest pump in use, with engine, 10 horse
power, IA horse boiler, with machinery belting,
aud awe complete Being the only Pump Factory
ia the South, and the only Wood MIL In this city,
and the exclusive privileges OF its uss, (as per
patsnt-rlsht.) recently established and now in
fine working order. and in the enjoyment OF
large custom for both split wood and pumps, The lot
giving ample room for the storage Of wood and
timber The building OF brick 45 by so feet, two
stories hi. h. and very substantial. The establish.
ment is central and convenient to railroads, and
on Canal basin. Wood and timber by canal do
livered at factory door. Its situation cannot be
surpassed.
TERMS: at sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
L,nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, AuctioneeH
and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i RIAL ESTATE AT NORTHEAST GoR STI
OF FRANKLIN AND EI9HTEENTH STREETS,
in THE CITY OF RlGHMUND.-By virtue. OF
deed of ru. executed to tho subscriber. bearing
Richmond Hastings Court in deed book 81 A, page
s4s shall In execution thereof proceed TO sell as
public auction, or the premises, in the order sd .
ysrtised, on SATURDAY the 18th OF September, at
O'Clock p NJ, il fair, If not, on the first far day
thereafter Sunday eXceptet), all 'he right ute,
and Interest OF the granior (being par)
In thsreal estate therein conveyed; which, by me
report Of the Commissioners OF the Chancery Court
recently made in Il sub division thereof. consists
in part OF that VALUABLE PRhPBETl at the
northeast corner OF Franklin and Eighteenth
streets, with two brick tenemarts Their on, each
fronting twenty two feet and running back ninety
feet.
Also ON E LOT on the east side OF Eighteenth
street thirty two and one-half by siXty SIX ieet;
near the above lot. on which hsls is O framed
tenement: or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to SAFETY the prov sinns Of said trust deed.
The deed requires cash sale but II Is PROBABLE
that or the day Of sale An sfranSemgn. may "
made 10 make the terms mora accom- mod ttlnK.
lids j. IL. aIfShS's' Ilu-t6e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers and
Real Estate Agents.

VERY EXCELLENT FARM OF
Y EIGHTY THREE ACRES, ONE NILE EAST
OF RICHMOND. ON TIE YORK RIVER Rail-
ROAD, FOR LEASE At AUCTloN.-At the re-
quest Of Dir. William Miller. we shall, on MON
the premises lease ont for one from the LIST Of
December next the excellent FARM located as
above now In the occupancy OF Mrs. Dics inson,
three acres of excellent FARMING LAND. The
buildings are ample for the use Of large family,
consisting of good DIV ELLlNG, BARN, STA
b. f. &c An arrangement can be probably made
with the present tenant (by buying the growing
crops) to get possession at an early day.
Terms: 5. the hour OF rental. II desired, the
farm can he bought privately.
HARRISON, GODDIN j APPEEsoS,
snH luctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

There is now in course Of demolition in
the Fsubcurg Montmartre, the house where
Tes..is. me most celebrated dancer of the
eighteenth century, died on the 9th Of
September, 1908. EcStris reigned like a
sovereign al the opera Tor half century,
soi was Familiarity called handsome Yes
rs. There were 10 bounds 10 his pride
AID vanity. He called himself the "god
@: he Dance He often said seriously,
There have been only three men in Eu-
1,a,,e-nyself, Toltaire, and Frederick the
Great" Ills Tes:r;s was the father Of the
!2ie Madame Nestris.
According 10 Mr.. Murrsy's Handbook
,ae.e is place in Scotland, Langholm,
where marriage used to be regarded as
only a temporary arrangement. It was
called hauifsting," and by it couples
we're married for & year only, by the sim
pie method ot shaking hands. Even
persons of high rank followed this not
very moral custom, as it is related that
James, Earl OF Murray, was Manifested
here with Isabel, daughter Of the Laird of
lines"
They have away out in Iowa very
learned and worthy missionary" known
as Father T" who is more than Sus-
pected Of being very fond of having his
own way. lie once attempted to cross q
wide, unsettled prairie, and was compelled
TO scamp out" over night. In the morn-
lug he took the wrong course, and ira
yelled twenty miles due north, while he
wished TO so east. Some one inquired
how it happened, as it was a clear day, and
asked him if lie couldn't see the sun.
"Why, yes" replied Father -, 81 saw
the sun; but couldn't bring myself to be-
lieve that way was east"
When Willie j had reached the
mature age of three years he manifested
much eagerneSs to learn to read. His ia
vorite resort for knowledge was the sit
ting room stove, with its large black let
tiers ranged around the hearth thereof
Having learned and O, B was latterly
fixed upon his memory. Next day he
came to his accustomed place for new
lesson. 4 seemed next in order; and
pointing to it, his aunt asked if he could
tell what letter it was? Looking at the L
for moment, meditatively, he eXclaim'
ed: "Well, auntie, guess that's B, witt
his foot up, taking d ,cittet tealt !"
Words are not ideas. The dictionary j.
not romance or an editorial. Preachers
when they sermonize, and orators when
they talk, fail when they leave ideas and
descend into the mere ctaf of words.
Much Of the conversation Of society, which
goes in at one ear and out at the other, is
mere words, and often paltry at that.
The cider law is what ales Maine. Dos
ton Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
ByI. n. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.

TOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c,
I'll AT AUCTIoN.-I will sell at my store on
THURSDAY MORNING the 10Th instant, at IL
O. clock, superior lot OF FURNITURE, consisting
/ elegant ROSEWOOD WARDROBE.
/ BLaEk WALNUT JENNY LINZ BEDsTEaD,
MARBLE.TOP CABINET and WASHsTASD,
sunerior FEATHER BID. BOLSTER, and
PILLOWS, BED CLnTHlN0.
Handsome BOOKCASES and OFFICE DECKS
COTTAGES and other BEDsTEADS,
MhHBLg Top WsSHSTANDS and TABLES,
NEW HAIR MATTRESSES,
SHUCK MATTRESSES,
SOFA LOUNGES, CHAIRS and TABLES,
several good COOKING STOVES.
small lot very nice HONEY.
selS?t T. N. COOKE, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
MeetIaaHS.

RICHMOND. VA September II, 1867
A MEETING OF THE STOCK.
"A HnLDEkS of the National Coal Mining Com
p lsG7, At o'clock p. NJ, at the OH CO of sal
company. in hichmond, Va.
By order OF the President.
SO ltd o. Il. DORRANCE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
BY Grubbs Williams. Auc:ioneers.
North " est corner OF Main and Eleventh stree:

rOR RENT AT AUCTION FOR THE
H YEAR 1883 OE LEASE FOR TERN OF
YEARS. rHEFARM nF MRS. sCEERMERHoRa,
CALLED MVNTEZUMA. ON THE n ECH NlCs-
viii TURNPIKE We will rent or lease at auc-
ton on the premises on F RIDAY the goth OF sep
temser, o'clock the fAs * located as AZ
Gallant Iand. within one and half miles OF the
CITY. on the hast road leading from the city with
larye and comfortable dwelling, and all necessary
out buildings This place Is so situated as to nave
the advantages Of city and country.
GRUPBS & WILLIAMS,
ga ~ Aucti. neerB,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
By Paine l. Co., Auctioneers.

GALE OF a LARGE STOCK OF
- DRY GOODS AND STOCK nF BOOTS AND
SHOES At AUCrION.-0n WEDs ESDAY the
18th instant commencing at 10 o'clock, We will
sell at our auction rooms the entire stock OF
DRY GOODS
of p city retail house declining bus mess. ccm-
prisinga great variety Of choice and desirable
goods.
We will also sell large stock tf
BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS,
embracing every variety among which are many
very tue goods.
Also l.d'O pieces of WALL PAPER, of new and
varied Styles.
The attention OF the trade is called to this sale,
as it will contain many choice and reasonable
goods which will be sold without limit or reserve.
Sc IL PAINE CO., Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

ID edmond MASONIC BUILE- 9
III ING ASSOCIATlUN.-The books Ky
this Association are now open u M.sons/V\
this Company, chartered for the purpose OF erect
ing inm- diaiely 4 building Al the corner OF Main
and Third streets, to bs used for MASONIC and
other purposes. Office corner Main and Tenth
streets. ROBERT 3. MACOMBER,
% G-staw2w Secretary and Treasurer.