davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
By Z. d. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, Fourteenth
street between Main and franklin.
FARM FOR SALE. II

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, IN
' CHEST sRFIELD COUNTY.-!n pursuance d
decree of the County Court Of CHI .teThsld COO.
ty made on the 10th day of June, lst7, In the -
OF Archer Dyer and James A. Clarke against w
liam Purcron and others, | shall offer for sal ,
public auction, upon thu premises, on sATURDAl
the 18th day OF Juue, 1857, at u NJ. ONE HUME,
AND NIsErI SIX ONB-F, URTH ACRl J
LAND, in Chesterfield county, being the same lal.
whereof James FuTcron died seized and pcssgssst
The said land Is composed 81 two adjoining trac@
one Of one hundred and eleven and one iou,.-
acres, the other Of eighty 20 acres Is ten mi'
from The city Of Richmond, one aid a h II 30.
from the Falling Creek turnpike, three miles q
the Midlothian Pits, and two miles from the hIe-
mond and Dauyills railroad. large portion y
the land is heavily tlmbered, and Of easy access
market.
There Is a comfortable DWELLING and %,
usual out buildings upon the premises n. !g
simple OF the said land will be- sold subyeelto w
widows dover Of thirty three acres 80,
Terms: One fourth cash balance in four, egg ...
and twelve months Bonds or negotiable noe
will be required of the purchaser, and tue i''
tanned until pay ment OF the last ins'almsm
JAMES A. CLARhh,
je l3-3tawtds Commissioas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
Real Estate for Sale.


GALE OF VALUABLE ALB
- MALE Landry virtue OF a decree o. ~
Circuit Court Of Albemarle county, state Of
gnia, rendered on the LIST Of jane, 1887, the un4'
signed. appointed commissioner by said court
fers for sale q certain TRACT OF LAND lHh-
county and State owned by the late Jamt' 4
Rogers, and known rs BLEAK House, sd gu
tanning 100 ACRES.
This farm Hos nine miles north Of Char!1"I
Vile, in the midst Of an int lligent eommla
convenient TO churches, and three miles ron
drauiic Mills ito which boats formerly ram >
upon the Riyanna river, which bounds It's -,
ern side. Buck Mountain creek runs tlrogs-
into the river, the back waters OF which fora
alluyial deposits, which render those Dat, su.'
tible Of yearly cultivation, whilst loo 10 "a,
sustained by high water. The high lthTs
mostly .milar 10 the woll known Ivy CTeeA "A.
and produce well tobacco, wheat. cofn' 0@''
grass. ,h-l
The dwelling is pret,ily situated, recently o.
OF brick, large and conmodIOus, WIN h''''
out houses. ,t.,gs
This farm will be sold whole, or d'1..,
into two farms, on one of which the bul ilnh
excellent; on the other, small but coNioi'io'
about one tnirl woodland. .. A
Accommodating credits and LIBERAL terms
lowed the purchaser ,-....-iif. Ci
Address the undersigned al CharlottssTiggSs'
WILLIAM o. RoGbhs,
isl2-eod?m Commis,.cHsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BY Harrison, Goddin & AppersOn. AuclioReep
and Real Estate Agents.

EXECUTORS' SALE OF THAT
IT, MAGNIFICENT ESTATE on JAMES RIYPg
IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY, THIETY.F -
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND; CALLED BDLLlAI
HALL, CONTAINING ONE THOUSAND Five
HUNDRED AND SIXTY ONE ACRES-As exec.
tors Of the last will and testament Of Mrs. Jane
Skipwith deceased, duly admi ted 10 probate %
Goochlani County Court, we shall sell 10 public
auction on the premises, on TUESDAY the Eth o
June, 1851 at II q clock NJ, that truly valuable 80
tate located as above, known as " Boiling H1Il,
on'aining by actual survey 5S' acres, ell Wh'a
about 40 acres are James river and creek los
grounds Of superior quality. There are 4l5 acre, a
cleared high land Including garden, cfchAui' aAi
yard, of excellent quality, and 67H acres Of wo
land some II which l. heavily timbered.
The buildings on tho estate are most ample ~
the gentael az cOmmodation OF large family, ana
Ia. dwelling IL n very comfortable one. tn" oar
buildings are ample and in good order.
The orchard IL amongst the best IN the comfy
The James River aud kanawha canal Pr."
through this estate, thus atiordiDg exccllsnt a.
cilities for Transporting produce to market.
This estate Is Justly regarded as one OF the hn-'
on James river, and the low grounds Tor the mo-
part are very fertile.
Whilst the farm, as whole, Is In compact form
yet, II deemed advisable, /! will be suo.dl'ide.
into two or more parcels. Possession given 4
once except as TO portion OF the land, which ha
been rented out for this year.
Terms: One.thiri cash balance AZ l ana
years for bonds bearing interest, scared ~
trust deed The taxes for this year 10 be palt bl
the purchasers. To northern capitalists and "'I1t
the foregoing estate offers great attractions, AL
Is believed that none more valuable has beet
offered AZ auction for many years.
PEACHY X. GRATTAN, Pvsrrtors
GEORGE W. HARRIS,
ie l2-WFM3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
auction Sales.
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
By Sampson Jones, Jr., & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. Fifteenth street, between Main and Cary.
1xrE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION
w NJ our store on MONDAY MORNING, 18th
instant, commencing at haf-past 10 o'clock, q
good stock Of.
WINES,
LIQUORS, etc,
% ,rb;cb ,re invite the attention Of the trade.
W "H''" q. JONES, JR., Co.,
,e Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

Me- SPECIAL NOTICE.-3,OOO sacks MAI
SHALL SALT, per ship White Jacket, which has
Just arrived from Liverpool, for sale, delivered
either at City Point or Richmond, by
IL At 6. G. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BY Paine Il Co. Auctioneers,
No. zoos Main street, opposite To post office.
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
opposite Spotswood Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, GLASSWARE.
SC AT AUCTION BY virtue Of a deed Of trust
executed by +. y. Valentine to the subscriber as
trustee to secure the payment OF a sum OF money
in said deed mentioned, bearing date on the LIST
day Of May, 1857 and duly recorded, being thereto
requested by the bene bciary In said deed, will
sell at the residence Of the said Valentine, on the
north side Of Grace street between Henry and
Beivders streets, Shockos Hill, on TUESDAY the
18Th dsy Of June, 1851 commencing at 10 o'clock
A. n all the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE, GLASSWARE, Sc, mentioned In said
deed as follows:
MAHOGANY SOFA,
CABINET and GLASS,
CANE:sEAT, WINDSOR, and other CHAIRS,
FEATHER BEDS,
HAIR MATTRESSES
WALNUT, MAHOGANY and other TABLES,
DINING TABLE,
SAFE,
CARPET
CROCKERY and Gil ASSWARE,
CO0KiNG-STOVE, &C., &c.
TERMS Cash. &. \. DAVIS,
lei Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL AND
i PERSONAL PRoPERTY.-By virtue OF a deed
OF trust executed 10 me by Isaac N. Cole, bearing
date 27lh February 1855, and duly recorded In the
clerks office OF the Halifax County court, being
thereto requested, shall expose for sale at public
auction on the n,h day OF June, 1857, In the town
OF Meadsville, Halifax county Va at !? o'clock NJ,
the following real and personal property--viI, A
certain LOT in the town OF Meadsyille containing
TWO ACRES, with handsome DWELLING and
other necessary buildings thereon also, the
usual HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
including one excellent PIAHO-FORTR.
Terms: Made known on day Of sale.
THOMAS HATCHER, Trustee.
The above sale will be made for the payment OF
a debt due by negotiable note for $two, which
note is subj ect TO reduction Of 500 the amoant
due being $500, with interest from 2sb April: 1885,
The real estate viii be sold subject 70 the dover
right OF Mrs. Isaac n. Cole.
10 I. HATCHER, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY the
2Sth in.ttnt T. HATCHER,
10 u-swtds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BY William Pannill Son, AuCtioneers,
Petersburg, Virginia.

VALUABLE LANDS ON JAMES
Y RIVER, VIRGINIA, AT AUCTION In ODE
dience to decree Of the Circuit Court for the city
OF Petersburg in the ehancery suit tyl LED" Rains
and rs. Coles administrator and al. we shall
on TUESDAY the ID day Of July, 1851, at IL
o'clock NJ, i'm front Of William Pannill & Son s
auction house, In Petersburg, Virginia, proceed To
sell at public auction the three following most
valuable tracts OF land
l. MAYCpX, containing 500 acres, lying imms-
diately on James river in the county OF Prince
Georxe Virginia. On 1t Is an excellent fishery
and OF the most beautiful cites in the State for
a dwelling and ether houses.
2. EELBANk, containing ai2 acres, adjoining
MaycoX, and Immediately on the same river. On
il is also an excellent fishery.
g. WOODWARD containing 40 acres, on Pole
Run, in the same county, about two miles from a
landing on Wards creek, which empties into the
James. II IS heavily timbered.
A fuller description will be given at the sale.
The bovs tracts present great Inducements 10
persons at the North wishing to invest tia cir money
in Virginia lands.
TERMS Cash Sufficient to pay cost Of suit and
eXps OF sale and for the balance, credits Of O.,
L. L. and q months for negotiable notes satisfsc
tory endorsed, and title retained unit! the further
order of the coart A. DOMAIN,
W r. WATKINS,
JOFE MANN,
commissioners.
WILLIAM PASsILL & Son, Auctioneers.
ia lj--laWtlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BY z. ID. Eacho,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, Office on Your
teepth street between Main and Franklin.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN
HENRICO,-By virtue OF a deed Of trust from
Edward Hogan, dated sth March, ls57, recorded 10
the clerks ONCE OF Henrico, the undersigned, a.
trustee named therein will proseed 10 sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, OF "WEDNESDAY
June 49, 1897, at o'clock =. NJ. II fair, II not, the
next fair day thereafter the following property, by
said deed conveyed, and IN accordance with the
provisions thereof-viz:
All that FARM or TRACT OF LAND on the
south side OF the White Oak swamp, bc'wesr
three and four miles from the city OF Richmond
adjoining the lands of Thomas T. Duke aud 9th r.
and containing lil s?3- 900 acres, with seysTl.
small buildings thereon.
TERMS Cash as 10 much OF the proceed %
will suffice to pay off the debt secured by the sA'i
deed, amounting to S3s2.65, and az 10 the Tss.ig,
upon such terms as shall be agreed upon aud made
known on the day of sale.
THOIASA STAPLES, Trustee
Salo conducted by RD d. BArHO. Ie ll-,it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

A CARD.-Noticing in the Dispatch
"A newspaper OF this morning an advertise ment
J. Sutherland, Esq., in which he forewarns all
persons not to purchase any part or parcel of the
stock, fixtures, or horses in his stable. on Wall
street. between Main and Franklin, conducted by
mys self AS his agent. unless they receive receipt
signed by himself, Ireply that the said James .
Sutherland has no right 10 make the demand, and
that alone am responsible for my acts in con-
dueting said business will also state that any
purchase or sal made by me will be done in con.
formity with the law.
WILLIAM q. SUTHERLAND.
JUN II, 1857. jel5-2tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

A GREAT BARdAIN.-The under
for ssis M greatly red nc q prices lot OF DRUGS
and HKDiGIHRs. and many other articles , usually hy
goods have III been pu .eh assd since the vsE Apf
iprni,ar. |. n:. an Z to S his ins .
81 ~ - sY.r.irs Sny stosk. whiah Ne are willing
10 sell eonsidsrsbiy lover lian can be purchased
elsewhere. j, 4. popWs
10 N-b sspsss'si w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
By Harrison. Goddin 81 Apperson, AuctioEeers
and Real Estate Agents.

DRAINED TRNEM ENT, ON THE
II EAST LIN. OF NINTH BETWEEN BYRD
AND ARCH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
At the request of Mr. Richard Steel we shall sell
al auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY the
10Th OF June, 1897, at s o'clockP. VI the FRAMED
good Tenant Al sls per month The house has three
rooms and garrett, and in rear there Is a good sts.
BILE and the lot Is we'll enclosed.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance at four and
sieht months for negotiable notes, interest added
securad by a trus. deed. The taxes and insurance
for 1857 to be paid by the purchaser.
HARRIS04, G0DDIN APPERsON,
Ia II Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

Tl1HE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
i TON OF VIRGINIA will hold Its reg uiaT an
nuai meeting at Lynchburg, on the 18th OF July.
At so'cIockP NJ. an opening address Will be de-
vsrsd By the g. L. Goe6 Ss ths
School for Our Latitude, Our People, and Our
Day" n,
The delibsrst ions, which are public, VIII EN-,
brace a large circle OF subjects OF great interest
and importanes both to teachers and to the people
Members will returned fIe over the RAILROADS ir
va WE'VE 'A'' 49, A. J. IEAVEHWOkTH,
Corresponding Secretary
Educational Association OF virginia
IA 17-Mlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
Me- SELLING OFF AT COST, AND
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.

have determined to sell off my entire stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &C.,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The stock comprises full assortment. Of rich
and desirable Dress Goods, Linens, and House
keeping Goods Bleached and Brown Domestics,
shirtings and Sheetings; Cloths, Cassimeres, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Hosiery and Elm:
broideries, Silk and Lace Nantes, Shawls, &c,
&c. to all OF which we would respectfully call
the attention Of our friends and customers, assu-
ring them that this stock will be sold ont without
reqard To cost JOHN G.. MILLER,
A-ts corner of Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

The Attorney Generals opinion appears
IN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DISPATCH, the
pressure upon our columns rendering una
ro;doh,e t,;s mode of publishing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

AN AIR Bed have left to some
"A friend, forget whom, an AIR BED, which
desire very much 70 recover, or wonld purchase
one. De H-st JAMES LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

~
FUTURE DAY.

FUTURE DAY.
BY z. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.
rTOr1sEHOLD FURNITURE, &c,
RI At Auction .-On TUESDAY, the 18th In
slant at 10 o'clock, win sell at my store corner
Governor and Franklin streets, the nsma, yxpiet'
of genteel HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN fUhNl'
MAHOGANY and WLLHUr,
PARLOR, CHAMBER, and
DINING ROOM FURNITURE;
REFRIGERATORe,
WATER. COOLERS,
SHOWCASES,
PLATFORM SCALES,
large lot Of new sHUCK MATTRESSEs,
Several very good CARPETS, &C., &C.
Consignments received for this sale.
10 II b. d. OVOn, AuotLonoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

MARVELLOUS, !IF..TRUE-and that
Nl II "a true, can be proven by large number
OF Witnssses IN this city-that the CHARCOAL
WATRR COOLERS, manufactured by David Psrr
& Sons, will keep the same qusntity Of lee ave or
ak hours longer than any other cooler 10 tbs mar
kst. For sale at KELLOGG GIbsOh'S china
Fifteenth street.
jsH-H y. PA8k i bON1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

rHANGE OF LOCATION.-The pub
" fishers Of the Richmond Examiner have
rsnted The counting room of the Richmond Times
newspaper at the corner OF Main ano Fourteenth
streets, and will occupy II THIS Monday MORN
ING. They have Also secured the services OF Mr.
CHARLkS r. RADY, the well known and efficient
gentIeman who has been connected with the busi-
ness department Of the Iissss from its commence,
mont He will be pleased TO see his friends and
the late patrons OF the Times at the counting
room. ...a 10 H-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
Lost, Str0yed, dnd Found.
Housed Furnishing Goods.

DEF RIGERATORS, REFFRlGE-
Ia RATORS Snow is the season for these In
dispensable articles, and If you want the best
that is manufactured, they can be mad At the
China Glass and House furnshing store of
BRANCH & CUERAET,
Tell corner Eighth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

DOCKLAND LIME.-l, 900 barrels
II best R0CKLAND LINE, In prime order, In
store and for sale low. 4. 9. LEE,
jsS uH Cary street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-25

4 young lady from Grass Valley
recently visited the city ofSan Fran
cisco, and has communicated some Of
herexperienceS and observations to the
Grass Valley National. Of course.
as becomes young ladies, she went to
church, and, among others. attended
that OF the Rev. Mr. Stone. Her ref
erences to him in her letter, contains
points of information and interest
We extract as follows d went TO
hear HIM preach last Sunday night
He is certainly one of the best elocu.
tlonistS on this coast. And such ges-
lures they are so graceful. He is
said to live finely; keeps seven fine
horses But who would own slow and
Poky ones, L should like to know, if
they were able to afford better"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-25

Major Ben Perley Poore, the care.
fnl and well informed correspondent
OF the Boston Journal, thus writes to
the paper:
There are intimations that if John
ii. Surratt is willing to become a wit.
ness on the part of the government, he
can substantiate what is now circnm
Stantlal evidence, not only connecting
JEFF. Davis with the conspiracy which
eliminated in the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, but duplicating an
other prominent individual once .
village alderman"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-25

vast moral power but an irresistible
political engine with which to batter
down the fortresses rumies have rear.
ed. They should seize the reigns of
politics, handle the legal whip and the
spur of threatened exposure. There
are Good Templars enough in half the
towns in the county to elect nothing
but temperance men to office who
would see that complaints were made
for every violation of the liquor law,
and when the offender is brought to
| trial temperance justice would see
| that the culprit had as many fines as
| the law allowed him; and if appealed
L temperance states attorney would
enter no noLLe pros. for a consideration.
The Good Templars are banded to-
gether for definite purpose and it is
much easier for them to all pull one
way and together than tor timid and
3owardly outsiders; when complaint
S entered tor the illegal sale of rum.
all should join in it and thus popular
ize the movement, each receiving his
ull share of the maIedictions of the
rumieS and the winnings of snivelling
temperance pretenderS. Members of
this order can strike their blows in
secret aud cover their tracks; they
CAP take measures for securing testi-
mony not enjoyed by outsiders. BY
virtue OF their secresy they are en-
lowed with a tentold strength, and
they should not hesitate to use ii.
1t is not a sufficient answer to our
suggestions to be told as we have been
a score of times that it is no part of
the design of the Good TempIars to
carry their views into elections, or to
NEEDLE with the temperance law in
the courts. We do not need to be
told this, for the fact is too evident to
everybody that they do not, and here
1t IS that we think we have such ex-
celIent grounds for criticising the or
der: they fail in the most vital point
In these remarks we hope no one will
understand US as opposing the Good
Templars in any manner; they have
done much good and NAV they do
much more. 1t is because we wish
them well and would see them prosper
to the downfall of rumselIers and the
conversion Of rum drinkers, that we
preach them this homely sermon and
ciler them our services as a lieutenant
general.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-25

General Howard has written a let.
ter to Secretary Stanton. in which bo
estimates the number of negroes now
awe In the different Southern States.
Comparing his estimates with the ro.
turns OF the census of 1860, it appears
that In North Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida, the number of blacks remains
very nearly the same. There is a de-
crease in Georgia of nearly $4,000.
II! Virginia of $4,000, in South Caro-.
una of $1,000, in Missouri of $4,000.
In Mississippi of 1900, and in Arkan,
sas of 1000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-25
Senator Sumner and the President.

The evident draft Of events toward
the Impeachment of Andrew johnson
gave an additional interest today to
the deliberate criticism Of his conduct
by Senator Sumner is advocating an
amendment to the bill to regulate the
tenure Of civil officers. Such is the
general Importance attached here to
the Senator's remarks that | give
verbal import of them:
SPEECH OF Mr.. SUMNER.
Mr.. SUMNER. 1t is only little more
than a year ago that | felt it my duty
to characterize a message Of the Presi-
dent as embarrassing" The mes
sage represented the condition of
things in the rebel States as fair and
promising, when the prevailing evi-
dcnce was directly the other way
vi course the message was "wbite-
washing, and this was a mild term
Tor such document. But you do
not forget how certain Senators. hor-
ror struck at this plainness, leaned for.
ward to vlndicate the President -
\ yesterday some Of these same Sena.
tors, horror struck again, leaped for.
ward again in the same task. Time
has shown that was right on the
former occasion. If anybody doubts
that was right yesterday, | commend
HIM to time. He will not be OBLIGED
to wait long. Meanwhile | shall in.
slSt always upon complete freedom
OF debate, and | shall exercise it.
John Milton, il his glorious aspira.
tons, said: GIVE me the liberty to
know, to utter and to argue freely
above all liberties" Thank God that
slave masters have been driven from
this Chamber Such is the liberty
of an American Senator OF course
there can be no citizen of a repuhlic
too high for exposure, as there can
be none too low for protection. The
exposure of the powerful and the pro.
lection of the weak-these are NOT
only invaluable liberties, but command
ing duties.
AT last the country is opening its
eyes to the actual condition of things
Already it sees that Andrew johnson
VINO came to supreme power by a
bloody accident, has become the snc-
lessor of Jefferson Davis in the shirt
~ which he is governed and in the
mischief he is inficting on his country
I sees the President of the rebellion ;
'evlVcd in the President of the United
states. 1t sees that the violence 5
when took the Life of his illustrions
is now, by his perverge {
extending throughout the t
eoei states, making all who love the
mon It's victims. and filling the land |
'ith tragedy. 1t seems that the war :
pom the faithful Unionists is still con !
laued under his powerful ausnices :
'lthout any distinction of color 90 !
nat all, both white and black aro :
acrliced. 1t seems that he is tbe i
llnlster OF discord and not the min =
ter OF peace. 1t sees that so Iona + +
5 his influence prevails, there is small
nance OF tranquility, security of re. o
mediation; that the restoration of e.
roperty In the rebel States, so much D.
nged Tor, must be arrested that the z,