davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-12
C0ncaVo-COnVex FIiDsis.
The Advantages

OF these SpaCtzcies over al otdeH are.
Est--1he only trse lens known beIa=
perfectly fss from chromatic light, - veil
known t0 be the cause Of injury to the vision.
and wEich makes the change hom spaefaeles
70 Glasses o. stronger owe 20 often required,
While in many inltaness both nsar and distant
objects are seen win equal facility through ne
same Glasses.
ed--Can Re worn with pe~fcef ease for
any Isngh OF tine a. one stfing. giving as
tonishinZ cIearueE Of vision, psrt-cnlariy By
candle OF otAe= artificial Hghf-omnsrt TO the
spectacle wearer hitherto nkn1Vu
sd-Eh hen the eyes aehe or Paia
through the action Of a bright Light. such IS IS
reflected from Sow. sammy veatEsr, Ehife
paper. ard in rsaziag. writing OF sewing. or
vivid co,ofed bodies these lenses. by sOnening
he rays. effect q most agreeable sensation and
give great relief.
4fn--Iu All nervous aheefioHs a. Toe
eye. causing duH and tar1Ing pains IN the eye
ball or temple. aPrearanoe Of lunnous and
da-k spots IN ne atmosphere, aching OF feeling
Ike sand IN taseyes, the disturbed nerves are
qaleted and soothed.
5~th.--Ground b peculiar machinery.
got up ct great cost, maflematieauy Gale lated
expressly for The m~anufaetuEe or this lens. 50
as to produce it with The true spherical acru-
raey. and its focns Is a. the exact centre =
point OF vital inportanee, and which 10 other
lrns possesses.
6sh-Thesespee1aeIes are scientifically
adjusted 70 every case o. detective sight with
unerring accuracy. WHISTLER arising rum age.
disease, strain. over~ork or premature decay.
By Dr. 81. BERHHARDT. on a new. e.act prn-
cipis entirely bis own, which Las sebloIn asilsd
to be esrracL
zdh.-Proof of~ superiority over the old
kind OF speatacles They are used exclusively
at ali the hospitals sar diseases Of the eye IN
| Berlin Prn.sIa and E.ewLara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-12

No. 10f.
tSrT1p 4raTE or aza1e-
DISTRICT EoCItf 81 ffE uxurn
GssrH1r1 cF WEr 1
Michael Lars NraE 81 oAt
RGpert ~ Hlfd-
WHEhEASk NienaI Lsrffn dd "a tbs 3tu
day Of ftarsh. 1a. BE D1et ci* ar1 H1r
lhtde, n sal court arll1at SAID TfFca d the
steamboat Korert ~ tn4 eat4 ia
said ho see fnffa- D rfEat pro
cess ard lno9iaen7 ~ o4F q H4af rt=t
Nov, IHef013f4 N eu1s1tuct 81 tAt tro 1E
said cpart 70 He elresse4. Z 81 heroes <re
pablo WaFutnE a1t uolt 17aI 1e1 peoN
having oz pr1teHoiaE ~ nays any AAtezeI
sa1d property SO efAfHE th44 Be fpo 1
pear tefo7etn4 eoIft - Ne Ieieft 2
room ia tHe 9A 81 Nclsf4s. rn tI 4tt daF
Of March. ISL. Il turcn04n %
thatdeys ald she's tn1se< Il ehy Ley laf
know, Hf a4a saiI pF h1a L&l be tpH-
delnned u 3off4nef 4cr11id
Ihis sta IS 81 REX
IL #oltE&
Z. Ma1shalfet 81 ~ aet ef As qs1n.
by Isaac W. GEIff1rH E<Eefg
nrf ol4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The success Of Mrs.
Lander has been very aattertng. This evening
Eazd6eh will be repeated, with MTs. Lander as
TAYLOR, Mr.. A. W. Fenno, Mr. George Beck, Miss
Minnie Monk Miss Jenny Gourlay, and others
On Friday evening, tor the benent OF mrs.
Lander, Mary Stuart will be played, with
powerful cast.
CHEsNUT.-Mlle Marie Zoe is favored with
crowded houses. She is a most magnificent crea-
tuTe, and performs her triple part in the French
Spy with good taste. She is the best representa-
tive Of the role we have seen. Her dancing ana
posturing are really artistic. On Friday evening
Mile Marie Zoe will take her first benefit in
Philadelphia.
WALNUT.-Mr. Brougham, touched by the re-
marks in this paper relative TO the new play ne
is now performing, has judiciously pruned The
Lottery Of lite OF all OF It's immortality and OBJ
scenity. We observe no decrease of popularity
from this action of the dramatlst. and we hope
that every body will go and see the new piece
now. There can be no objection to the reformed
Lottery of Life, even at the hands OF the ladies.
Mr.. Brougham takes benefit on Friday.
ARoH.- Roseddle is drawing finely. Mrs. John
Drew as "Rosa Leigh" acts in capital style, and
she is ably supported by the excellent stock
company. Mrs. Drew takes her farewell benefit
on Friday night. On Monday Mr.. Edwin Adams
begins an engagement.
AT TIE AMERICAN a great entertainment Is
arranged for tonight This is the last week Of
the Carlo Family.
IUNIsON d 60 continue TO piebenIsaDle mover
ties al their new Opera House, IN Seventh street,
below Arch. Frank Moran as "Hamlet" Bud
worth as "Cousin Schnider;" Young Bower and
Hobbs, all tonight, besides the whole company
Of negropholists
HABELMANN's COSTUME CoNoERTs.-Tb sea-
son closes with the performances at Concert
Hall on to morrow Thursday ald Friday even
ings. Nine. Johannsen, Nine. Behrens, Mr..
Hermann, Mr.. Jean Louis, Mr.. Habelmann, a
gentleman amateur, and Carl Sentz's orchestra
all assist.
Mr.. KENNEDY, the great Scottish Balladist,
gives two of his delightful entertainments at
Musical Fund Hall, next Friday and Saturday
evenings. Miss Kennedy presides at the piano.
CARL sENTz gives a matinee at Horticultural
Hall tomorrow Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Charles Jarvis viii preside at the piano.
THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA 9. NJ. schmitz,
lssder On and after Saturday, December Il,
the Clermania reheArsals will take place at half
past O'Clock, at the Musical Fund Hall. A
visitor 10 these entertainments hnds the Ger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04
12stJ1l
III EADoUARrERs DEPOT OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QUARTBRNASTER'S OFFICE, /
OnAHA Nnh Nnvamhar On 1871

IL CHIEF QuARrERMAsTERs OFFICE
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSFORMATIONS.
Sea ed Proposals viii be received Rt this office until
for the transportation Of Military Supplies during
81 @ o one N Ap S sea snd%g %arS@
such other points as may be determined upon during
Railroad, west Of Cheyenne, 10 such posts or
depos as are now or may be established Ia the Ter
Territory OF Dakota west of Longitude loi degrees in
ard in the territories Of Utah and Colorado north Of
Latitude 40 degrees including If necessary, Denver
city; ,o,o,., - ;, ,.no.,oa ,uu,n ,,
Route No. ! will not exceed twenty-five million
der 1 S state rate 100 100
month Of the year beginning April ls6s and ending
Bidders should give their in full, wen as
By h
tsI0 oOl dollars, signed by two or more responsible
SSteeiSS that In case CONTRACT IS awarded the
posing contract viii be accepted and entered into
and good and suficlent security furnished by said
%en PSsy in "N the terms OF 'hS advertise
Each bidder must be- present at the opening OF the
proposals in person or be represented by his at
tCTpSey. n,roo,or vu, no rson,rod to Give sa5ooOo
satisfactory evidence of loyalty and solyency of
each bidder and person offered as security will be re
qulred.
Transportation on Route No. l." and none will be en-
tertaned unless they fully comply with the require
The party to whom the award is made must be
prepared TO execute the contract sl once anu 70 give
the required bonds for the faithful performance OF
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
Offered is reserved.
The contractor must be in readiness for service by
the lat day April 1885, and Will be required to have
q place of business or agency at which he may be
communicated with promptly and readily, for Route
No, L. at Cheyenne. Dakota, or at such other point
as may be Indicated as the starting point OF the
Blanks FORMS showing the conditions OF the con-
tract entered into can be had on application at
this office, the office of the Quarters at New
York. st. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Santa Fe and
Fort Smelling, and must accompany and be a part
BY order Of the Quartermaster- General.
WILLIAM MYERS,
Brevet Brig-Gen., Chief Quartermaster Departments
of the Platte. R2lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04
pRoposALs FOR ARMY TRANSFORM
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,

OFFICE CnIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Nov. 10, 1897
Sealed proposals WIN be received Ct this Office Bss
for the transportation of Military Supplies during the
isss on Route no. q from saint Paul. MISn or sant
Cloud Mimi, by The shortest road or line 70 such
Of and in that PSriCn Of Dakota Te5rlt0y
ds End so@ sSS' Fort ~ tps OF Other deSSneS Point
on the Missouri river eastward 20 present posts or
in Dak ota Territory.
shall not exceed ten million pounds Q0,0OO,OOO
Bdders will state the rate per one hundred qOOl
pounds per one hundred (OO) miles for each month OF
the year beginning April l. 1865 and ending March 81
Bidders should give their names in full as wen as
be accompanied by bond in the sum of len thousand
dollars. signed by TWO or mere responsible persons
the route mentioned IN the proposal to the party
posing the CONTRACT VIII oe accepted ana entered @
party in accordance with the terms OF this advertise
The contractor will be required to give bonds in the
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars tslC0OOol \,
each bidder and person offered as security VIII be
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation on Route no. - ana none VIII De
auirements OF this advertisement
The party 70 whom an award is made must be pre-
to the contract at and to give the
required bonds for the faithful performance OF the
The right to reject any and all bids that may be
offered is reserved.
The contractor must De IN rehulneab iol "
the st day OF April 1863 and will required 20 nave
place OF business or agency al which ne mey ~ cVI
muncated with promptly and readily ior houIe NO
4 at EainI Paul Minnesota, Fort Stevenson, Dakota
Territory or az 81 CHI other point may be Indicated
as the starting point of the route; ! !, A., -.
Blank forms showing the Conditions oI necohtIact
to be entered into be had on application az TINS
Office at the Office OF the QuarJermasIer aI new
York Chicago, St. Louis Fort "a Upihsaa ~
and Fort Smelling, and must accompany ana DC a
part OF the proposals. r,or..prp0
Lieut. COL Deputy Q. M: Gen.,
BreVet lg.-3en. U. y A.,
IL so tJl9 Chief Q. NJ. Department OF DAKOTA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04

SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTATE.-The
following stocks and real estate were offered
for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04

n o RN p x @ II A N G E
" BAG MANDATORY,
JOHN 4. bail 10 q co.
REMOVED TO
n, E. corner Of MARK Ifr and WATER Streets
Dv,,,,D,, p Phllesddelphl.a1, a., N oor,so
or every Description, for
GrAin Flour, Salt, Super Phosphate OF Lime, Bone
Dust Etc
Large and small GUNNY BAGS constantly on hand,
join 7, BAILEY. JAKE CAscApRN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04

COTTON AND FLAX,
~ SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
OF all numDoh ana pfAnob
Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Dacl
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drler Felts3 nom onett
several feet wide PRpng, Betting, SAL 1wine etc.
JOHN w, EVERMAN q Cor
Ou AO. IOe JONES' ALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ITOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TExs GEE oursrpr rAaEs.l


THH FIRE AssooIATION.-At a stated meeting
Of the Board of Delegates Of the Fire Associa
tion, held on Monday evening, at their hall,
members OF the Board of Trustees for the eusu.
ing year as follow were chosen;-Wiliam H.
Hamilton, America Hose; Peter Armbruster,
Humane Engine; Peter A. Keyser, Northern
Liberty Engine; John Philbin, Washington
Hose; John Carrow, Niagara Hose; George |.
Young, Good viii Engine; Joseph K. Lyndall
Meccacoe Engine; Lew p. Coats, Washington
Engine, Of Frankford; Samuel Sparhawk,
Phoenix Hose; Charles p. Bo ger, Mechanic
Engine; Jesse Lightfoot, Fellowship Engine;
Robert Shoemaker, United States Engine; Nah
Ion H. Dickinson, Harmony Engine.
The following is an inventory Of the apparatus
belonging to the Association
Steamers 52
Horses 60
Hand Engine
Hook and Ladder Trucks.
FOur-wheeled Hose Carriages "a
Hose-Good 34,Ol7 feet.
q Ordinary 1885 "
Total 42,49e
New hose since November, 1856 1880 "
hembsrs-Achve l,790
Honorary 1851
Contributing 1888
Total 1854
The MoyameDsing Hose Company ma lie appli.
cation 10 be admitted as a member Of the Asso-
citation. The initiation tee is $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04

The MoyameDsing Hose Company male appli.
cation 10 be admitted as a member Of the Asso-
citation. The initiation tee is $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04
PROPOSALS.
RoPOsALs FOR WOOD.
pEroT QUARrERMAsTER'a oFTIcE, /

L
WAsHINGToN, ID. O., Nov. 49, 1867, J.
Sealed proposals from responsible parties vii! be
received a. this office until Y M on SATURDAY,
December for the delivery of 10000 three thousand
cords of well-seasoned, sound, and merchantaole
size OF cord wood.
The contractor TO keep the wood on hand at a con.
venient point, and deliver t-on orders from this
ofice-at place in the city, tussuch quantities
may from time to time be required.
An inspector will be designated on the part OF the
Government to examine and measure the wood
delivered, and such does not conform TO the spec
hcatlons above Will be rejected,
The names Of two responsible persons signed, In
Their own hand, to statement that they will become
securities In case the contract is awarded TO the
bidder, must accompany each proposal.
BONDS In the sum OF ten thousand dollars, signed by
himself and both his suretes will be required OF the
successful bidder.
Payments for WOOD received will be made monthly,
iii funds, thereafter as funds are furnished
The successful bidder must hold himself In read-
ness to commence delivery on the l5th December
next -, 4. - -.
General for instructions before awarding contract
Bidders will address proposals 70 the Undersigned
endon ed proposals for Wood" and are invited 10 be
present at the opening of bds.
By order OF the Quartermaster General.
j. O. McFERRAN,
Deputy Quartermaster- General,
II 1l9ts Bvt Brig. Gen. U. 8. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-04

mania Orchestra combined, IN which each per-
former excels on his particular instrument, as
we witnessed on Saturday last In the Thema
and Variations by B. Sommerlatt.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25
New YORK, July ~, 1867.

MIsERIEs OF TIGHT LACING.-The North.
aueStsrn Christian ADVOCATE makes out q
case against tight lacing, US follows:
While we are growing very sensible in
deed in the matter Of dress, in the way OF
boots, balmoral skirts, warm stockings,
and high necks, we are degenerating IN
some other matters quite as important.
The corset is not necessary part of u. wo-
mans wardrobe; and, alas when a
woman does begin to wear corsets, she
will wear them too small, and will tug
at the laces till the breath becomes short,
and she feels it necessary to refrain from
anything like y comfortable meal. We say
nothing against q well-Shaped corset, worn
loosely; but there lies the difficulty. A
loose corset Injuries the appearance instead
Of improving it, and people wear corsets
that they may have small waists. All we
can say is, don't squeeze, whatever you
do. You may have small waists, but you
are exposing yourself to dozen misfor-
tunes which are as bad as large waist.
First, you will surely have dyspepsia, aud
grow yellow, and cross, and unhappy !;
secondly, your hands will grow red
thirdly, your nose; fourthly, you will be
unable to walk mile at once; filthy,
dinner will be a misery; sixthly, your
shoulder-blade will increase in size and
altitude; seventhly, your eyes will grow
weak; eighthly, You will break down at
thirty or thereabout, and be sickly old
woman from that time forth. If these
truths do not frighten women from tight
corsets, perhaps the information that gen.
tlemen do not admire what dresS-makers
call "pretty figure" so much as natu-
raj one may have some influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25

Professor Agassiz, in lecture IN Spring
field, Massachusetts, said: ,,,
"Boys and girls, men and women, shoula
be less clustered. They should be asso-
ciated in the school, on the farm, and in
the shop. Their influences should be pure
and healthful, and thus would the race at :.
tain more perfect development. Society
will then be put on high foundation"
The new postmaster at Greensburg, In
diana, was confirmed on Saturday; SO tha1
MIR. Randall's modest request to the oio
one goes for nothing.
A lady of thirty-ive married a man Oh
ninety-four in Chicago last week IN con n
sideration Of $4,000 which he PROMISED 10
leave her.
The Rev. DR.. Wentworth, of Troy, IN
sisted in sermon recently that all men
were liars"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25
By Harrison, Goddin s Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE LOT, ON ] A M E s
Y RIVER, SOUTH OF HAXALL'S MIL CANAL,
WITH WATER POWER, FOR SALE AT oM 4, ] ~
We will offer for sale at auction on MoNun. ~ ne
1 Very yaiaSie lot lately occupied By the Richmond
Iron and Steel Works, between Eighth and MINI
streets on the edge Of James river, fronting on
Water street 1873 feet by gao feet deep with water
power free from rent. The brick walls OF the Inc
rolling mill Q12 by 90 feet) are sun IN h
location is convenient to the business part OF the
city. ,.h ,ooh. M
balance negotiable notes, with interest added, at
six, twelve and eighteen months, and deed %, Oh
trust to secure the credit payments. the taxes ZOE
the present ear to be paid by the purchaserc
,r,o Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25

AHAap YARN FROM 4 RELIGIOUS PAPER
Mr.. w. J.MiIls writes to the New ioih
Christian advocate, from West Virginia
tnear Morgantown, probably as fo.'o Cas !.
There is one man, by the name OF G ;Uat
way. in Cheat Mountains, who has Juts :,
lately heard of the war. He lives 1 WEI ba :
miles from any human habitation, and snt haI
not paid taxes for years. lie IS sr eunt Of the
40 fairs ars Of his country, and spends his days
h h,ntis ~ and fishing He said he had un
stooJ 3 few years ago there was niue
s s,D. ahont something, but did not suppose
= had amounted to anything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25
vt. w. Keesee, for S. C. T. s. Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOU s E
i HOLD AND. KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.-By virtue Of deed OF trust duiy re- o,
Richmond, bearing date January 81, 1857. executed
by William E. Burton to me- shall, as trustee, on
THURSDAY the lst day of August, 1857 at the re-
sidence OF said Burton, No. Is Grace street, De-
tween First and Foushee, city OF Richmond, sell
for cash all of the property conveyed in said
deed, embracing
9 Velvet Chairs,
Velvet Sofas,
] Etegre,
Extension Dining Table,
Book
dozen Cane seat Chairs,
Camp Chair,
Bedsteads,
Feather Bed and Mattress,
l Cane-ss Rocking Chair,
Parlor Carpets and Rugs,
l DnnerSet,
Lot Of glassware,
Hat Rack,
Cooking Stove and fixtures,
Kitchen Furniture and other properly.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. ID:
JUNIUS A. MORRIS, Trustee.
Sale conducted by THOMAS W. kBEsEB, Anc-
tioneer. y - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25

1obn Van Buren, once sauntered into
-, oo of our city courts and seated himself
one friend who was conducting an i'm.
pes,ont anti. After several questions had
been be mt and exceptions taken, Mr.. Van
Buren,, thinking that the ruhng OF .ne
bench was little odd, asked, in his pecu-
liarly quiet way, "Who is on me 70, o'ne'
side in this case besides the Judge I"
Fisher is another Judge of the same
l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25

E9 W 80
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VIA THR
RICHMOND, FREDgRiCKsBURG, AND PoT0:
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS on
ALL TRAINS.-The THROUGH TRAINS on this
road are now run from the southern terminus OF
the Connection railroad, corner BYRD AND EIdHTR
MThe DAY THROUGHMAIL TRAIN leaves Rich.
nond daily at lilo A. M, arriving In Washing.
ton at 6.15 p. M, connecting with the early AZ.
ternoon express trains for the North, East, and
" The NIdHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with sls.
CANT cars supplied with the now patent sleeping
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily at s4SP.
NJ, Sundays excepted) arriving In Washington
at 6.15 A. NJ, connecting with the carly morn.
Ing trains for the North, East, and West.
No EXTRA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The RECOMMENDATION TRAfN, with local er.
press pac kagss, leaves Richmond daily Sunday,
excepted) from the depot, corner OF Broad and
Eighth streets, at 4 P. NJ, arriving In Frsds.
THRO6GH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS to Alexandria. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
ell the principal cities In the West.
For furth er information and through tickets APP
ply at the Office OF the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets, shockoe Hill. and at the ticket
0M''' '0'1'6 D'f0 AN0 A's nv J.B. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25
BY Grubbs Il Williams. Aucdoneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
/ VALUABLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, WlTa
TWENTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND 14 ATT IA 81
GROVE GROVE RoAp ABOUT. oNK MILE WEST Q. OF
THE CITY, At AUCTION.-In pursuance OF the
provisions Of deed of trust executed by Ma
thaniel TYLER to the subscribers as trustees, bear
inc date 9th day Of April, 1885, and recorded IN
Henrico County Court Office, being thereto re-,
uuested by the creditor secured tn hereby, we VIII
sell at auction upon the premises, on III uhsDA1
if not. then on the next fair day thereafter lsua-
day excepted), at the same hour, the property
conveyed in said deed, being the TRAGT OF
LAND known as 'Auburn," containing 70 acres
more or less, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated about one mile west OF
the CITY fronting on the Grove road and running
back to the Westham road, being In form nearly
The buildings are of the most complete and de-.
sirable character combining every arrangement
for comfort with the most attractive appearance.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, az
the place is 80 we'll known, and Justly regarded
as the most desirable suburban property near thls
city. - cola .,h;ect IN a
fnterestl to about S. 500 sum will be required IN
cash sufficient to pay the expenses atsending me
sale and to discharge 8 bond Tor s9l VIII
interest thereon from let July 1857 creolt rs 70
IA Ss 80 until LIST January, 1858 afurther creal as
70 So 1902 10 until LIST July, 1858 and the Dalanee
npon terms of payment which will be MADE Khowt
al the time of salecredit to bear interees
VI tu'' 0p'A P. W. GRUBBs. Trus.ess
A. D. WILLlAMS,}
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. Wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-25

Ralph Waldo Emerson said in his Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton at Harvard last week
THE true hope of any time must always
Ne sought for In. minorities." His Radi-
ga csa :, brethren will see the propriety of
isssmas s .aei, dselamations about the USE
'essneSs Of the Democratic party.