davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

cS Mrs. J. Sclwar: advcr::<cs n surerior
art,c'lcCp''ent sell raising E"ur," labor saving
and h"a!th-prcserving, which is highly recon-
me"d.d--ulso n lrcsi, supply Of FreHch and
American candy, figs, raisius. prures, ;elL.s,
pys'cr.. SALMON, Holsters, sarliurs, soda and
:ngar-craekers, oranges. and many ther deli
edclee. Gall and examine for Yourselves.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

" Levi Baskin, (well known to our COM
munny as on American citizen of African de-
scent,) begs leave to say to Lis white fellow
c,''zens, that his is the only "Smon-pure
democratic House on Washington Street, kep,
"y eol"red man. lie only Of his newly en-
irancliised competitors, voted an out and ont
'emocta,ic ticket, nt the late election, and he
hopes his friends will not forget him.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

EB Mrs J. Schwerz is Offering Oh elegant
as:ortment of hats and bonncts at her well
known establishment on the Public Square.
l!er stock is very complete, embracing the beg.
styles and all Tie lntest novelties Of the sea-
Gun. Her Skill! aud experience in these ma:
ters is we'll estab!shcJ AID our readers NAV
call upon her with Tie assurance Of beng SUD
llied viii. superior ariic. ii, moderate ra,cs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

.,Eds- To Mrs, Jeanette Schwarz, we arc in
dctt"d for handsome present Of cakes, # nit,
and oonfectionerr, tor which she will please
accept our best thanks. 1t was tempting TO
heholi and evcn more pleasant TO taste nnd
emmy. Oranges, arp!cs, and ruisiLs let Ions
aud unts-conicct tloncry C every variety of
form, color. and favor--lclicious cakes and
s"lne of the ratent ''sr!f-ra:sing flour" for
cakes and liscut-.-tcst:hed ,e thr liberality Of
the donor aud the resources Mt her comm and
70 cur frieuds who are fond Of anything that
i nice, We can rccoE:;nenI q visit to Mrs,
SGAwa1zs c!I l.ci i9utrv.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

EB Mr. John Combs, who is well-know
20 our community rs IN experienced ar d skill
1ni blIek mason. gives notice TO ali whose chin.
neys need strengthening, that he can rec,ifv
tneir position, without tearing them down.
lie gives the best Of references. see advertise
meEt.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
& O y SIG \ l.. l. -

ta't"n" I't'iYhi.-W Wilson. J Schwaiz.
-" III inIk"r, T. l. Stevenson, J | Bonner, G. "
Ni'l"'. Iani.r. f. Crwan. " ) Smith, Far
lew d Farr"w, L ii Wardlaw, Bradley &
M,lrmai.
E"IrcSs Frciph Il W Perrin, II Il RWn
hars. Dr W La,hror, W y Joiner. j Mag.n,
o L Po,chcr EeS W L DuBose, u VI Miller
ltuius L Eruwn.
ID. r. SONDLET, Agent
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
- We direct ntteniion TO tha alra.I;ao

We direct attention to the advertise
'',:.: = ;;'. '1no. A. Tu!ma'!ye who is ofer-
- '":N ."i':rior Spring ana sarlr.cr s;osl:
.: y ~ rates. 1t has been selected lv
Himself with his customary skill l.. tn, Hn;
t":!: r;:ar,.e', and will be f.uud TO ,ts,l,-ncr
the best goods Of The TT prices ,c SUI;
the Times. Purchasers vii. 10 we'll ic ca! an I,
examine Tor Themselves. lie has on Land :,
superior lot OF groceries which he viii. sell
low. Attention IS especially called to choice
lot Of bacon
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

tB We are glad to learn that Dr.. Turner
has accepted the call to the pastorate of The
iresbyteriao Chnrch of orr Village, which has
just been erected into o separate Organization.
DR.. Turner is IN able and eloquent divine and
has few sAperiors. We trust that ou, commr.
h,ity may long have the privilege of retaining
him in our midst.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

MsrTINa OF THE 1.ZoIsLATuRK-AccordIn TO
the provisions Of the new Constitution. The
Legislature will convene, in Colupbis, on Tues-
day, the 18th Of May next.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

=, B We are indebted to General Hart for
tha Perossl Of the order reappointing the fol.
lowing members of our Town Council:
Observation-Disclosures Jones.
WGrdems-John Enrigbt. JAS D. Chalmers,
y Sos; " i. Moore and J. +. c. DuPrs, Sies Enooh
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

.-tW See notice Of sale by Messrs. r. & C.
W. CoWan, Of 600 bual,els prime corn, and
+poD0 lbs. CHOICE fodder, ut The Smith farm,
eleven miles West of AbbevIlle Village.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

cB Mr. W. I. Penney has inst received =.
comi'lete stock Of toilet articles, embracing
every variety, from the finest TO- the copmon-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

~ We are indebted to Mr.. John A, Hun.
Ter, for copy Of the New Negro Constitution,
and the Ordinances thsreunto appended.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

,SB Messrs. J. Knox d Co. have just reoeiv-
sd salt palnis oil, BRUSHES; also barrel KSrosine e
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

:. tB In case the President is deposed Wade
IT is said, will give Butler any place he NAV
choose in the Cabinet and that he will choose
Iher the Treasury or State Department.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

:. eS The Democratic Nominating Conven-
lion meets il New York on the 4Lh July -
ienl!eton is still the most prominent name for
!he Presidency. Gov. English Of Connecticut
" appken Of for the Yice.Presdepcy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

" Messrs Foal.r g. Mcdonald will re-
eo'vs soips elegant millinery so ls next.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
G;AGE1 E8OT3 T3E,""
ENQDVVMAHNH2 & NacHDqDN Aid.
1868. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. 1863.
WE WE %A IT, a I'M
re:s Goods Millinery (now speciality Fancy Articles
PRESS GOODS In In this departmsnt will be
Lawns Organdas &c, also Buttons
MSnRx S; GooDS" @ this ncE 2v i we np % taken
portion up Department In it
will be found all the novelties in Hats and B
S @ % % n a % % % % lie Line % @ be 1Gs fSsG @ 1s o % "s G % s %
r ] ~S s5 nS3 ] '1 W n ] 1Sm & M % @ @ % be Of the
iS H s Fsc % coPs P s: R"1 &c. r"s '"' Diapers L. C. Handkerchief Cloves
f%S: s '2 s cs a
PSH5S 25sHhT@5n1 % ; " b 5 as! @ s Bed ] i % oss Gs% Gs
n5s % ] S % s. Sz
s5$$ FggsEs#Hs M @ @ % @ % 6S % D G :ss %
STATIONERY
ea Department.
s :: Shoes ' % az & S and as % 2 s;
ane % Gs The % ycAsI ASST MousE Abbu. We sell
% but M g % 5 @ ss @ 5 for 9o Gp s ] ' thai" cen ss g % sn
Gds %a shall shall be shown YOU with the greatest pleasure -
respectfully. W. ''' " ' S"'''
FOWLER & MCDONALD.
no, yE OUTSIDE h00 RTgnIQ The State South = Carolina
FOWLER & MCDONALD.
H0, YE OUTSIDE
CHIMNEY BUILDERS !

WANT You to know shat JACK. COUMBE
l. can remedy them and put them back TO
their or iginal postionSwithout tearing down,
and fxsd SO That they will never leave the
house again. Refers to w. x. Bradley,
DE-. n. G. Taggart and J. A. Partlow.
JOHN coUMBE.
Abbevills 9. H., April ~. 1908, !, s.A :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

FOWLER & McDONALD'S
Stock of Millinery will re re-
picnlshed next week by arrivals
OF Bonnets, Hats, Grapes, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Bonnet Frames,
&c, from New York. Will be
sold low for CASH,
ApIil ~, 1865 | IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

q What the Sunday school has right TO ex-
spect of the church, and what the churcn
has Alright to expect Of the Sunday school"
He urged that the Sunday school mao o
right to expect the warm sympathy, ier.
vent PRAYERS, and active cooperation o.
cperu church member; while the citirc !,
shas a right to expect Of the Sunday school
large additions to it's membership, ana o
laree increase of the scriptural KNOWLEDGE
intelligence, piesy, and zeal OF lss ha sIect.
81. The Convention was organizes ~ D. Dr.
ing Rev. J. s. Tabler president anu Ae'
y. William Jones secretary.
On Saturday able and interesting Reports
on {" The Bible authority Tor the SUNDAY
schoo, ), and aThe best methods OF teach
inc the Bible class" were presented by
Professors G. L. Cooke and J. A. Turner
These reports elected deeply-interestine
discussions, which seemed to give great
satisfaction to the large congregation pre-
sent. "The qualifications and duties Of
the good superintendent" were presented!
by Rev. j. William Jones, and discussed
with ability and earnestness by other dele
gates.
The subject Of " Infant Classes" intro
duced by Major John w. Johnston, also
elected an interesting discussion, the prac'
ticability Of such classes in country sun
day school being thoroughly ventilated.
On yesterday morning very interesting
discussion was had on the "Quallhcatlons
and duties of the good superintendent,
the subject being introduced by Rev. ). U
AtII o'clock Rev. C. II. Ryland, Of your
CITY. preached an able and eloquent sermon
which made fine impression on the I'M
mense crowd present.
In the afternoon mass meeting was heio
especially for the children. Addresses
were made by Revs. William ID. Williams
(of your city), J. T. Carpenter, J. William
Jones. and c. II. Ryland. The Mill Creek
Sunday school, under the leadership Of
their efficient superintendent, Rev. L.. H.
0bcnchoin. interspersed these exercises
Gnnd indeed. all of the sessions of the
Convention) with singing which would
make even your Richmond Sunday schools
look to their laurels. The little folks seem
ed to regard their meeting as grand sue
cess.
Indeed, the whole Convention may be
pronounced decided success. There were
fifteen ministers and NUMBER Oh Quiet
delegates present, the congregations were
large the spacious house Of worship would
not hold half on Sunday, and deeply lnte-
rested and it is hoped that fresh impetus
has been given to the Sunday -school work
throughout this region. The delegates were
entertained with real Old Virginia hospital
ity. Rev. C. H. Ryland was the life and
soul of the Convention, as he is Of the Sun
day -school work Of his denomination
throughout the State.
The wheat crop in this section is said by
citizens to be better than for years past,
the oat crop is very superior one, and the
corn, thong Oh suffering for rain, is decidedly
promising. The good crop and the bright
prospect of beating the RAIDS flor which
the Conservatives here are working hardy
make the people in fine spirits. V1AToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
BY A. c. Pulliam, Auctioneer.
T7HAT VALUABLE FARM "GREE

rE7HAT VALUABLE FARM "GREEN
Il MEADOW ON THE YORK RIVER RAIL
Road NEAR MEADOW STATION, NINE
MILES FROM RICHMOND, IN HENRICO
COUNTY, FOR SALE AT AUCT1ON.-At the
request OF Messrs. George w. and ListOn T. Gate
wood, will sell, on the premises on TUESDAY
the 18th July Instant at II O'Clock NJ II fair. If
not, on the next fair day thereafter, the very vau
able farm "GREEN MEADOW" containing
(s29s) SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE
AND SEVEN-EIGHTHS OF AN ACRE OF
Chickahominy river, adjoining the lands Of VIII
liam Carter deceased, William o. George, George
NJ. Savage, and Martha Allen, (being the same land
formerly owned by Joseph r. Crouch deceased
with all the Improvements thereon, which are ex-
tensive and in fair preservation, consisting of n
large DWELLING with some twelve rooms, and
ont-bulldings OF various kinds suited to large
plantatiOn-amOng them one dwelling formerly
used by the manager Four hundred acres are
cleared, and have been under cultivation, about
one hundred acres of which are No. Ch1cka-
hOminy low-grounds the balance In woods of
original growth Of pine. oak, maple, anu ash
graSs-growing and stock-raising.' besides tilaole
farms In the nelghborhood, and should attract the
attention Of farmers and st0ck-raisers
Persons DESTROYS to attend the above SAFE can
take the York River cars, which leave the city
early In the morning and arrive ut Meadow station
in time to give them an opportunity OF viewing the
premises or go by private conveyance on the " IL
liamsburg road. 80. .......,.'
Taxes for 1868 to be paid blythe purchaser.
TERMS One-third cash {: the. balance at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months negotiable notes, In
terest added, secured by deed of trust.
80. A. O. PULLIAM, -e
iyls Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

An USPREMEDITATED JoKE.-For some
time past o number Of boys have been
seen walking about the streets OF this
city, each bearing upon his Shout
der rudely- constructed transparency
brilliantly lighted up after dark-on
which is blazoned the name of one
of the theatres, together with certain
dramatic intelligence displayed in fancy
paint for the enlightenment Of visitors from
the rural districts who may chance to be
strolline around in search Of the elephant
or any reliable information touching his
haunts or whereabouts. Yesterday evening,
lust after dark, the sexton of one of the
most fashionable churches of the city was
engaged in sweeping out the building, and
the doors were left open. While this work
was going on, one of the boys came along,
and feeling fatigued from his tramp through
the hot and dusty streets, seated himself
upon the steps of the church and was soon
fast asleep, with his lighted transparency
leaning against tho door-post. And every
body who passed that way within the next
hour or SO was assured by the transparency,
in fiery letters that could be read at the
distance of two hundred yards, that "This
is the Only Theatre Now Open in the City"
Louisville Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

nolitical revolution is the creation in
t p. northern public mind Of . sympathy
with the white race Of the South, and ha-
tred Of the reconstruction measures which
have nut the white man subordinate to the
negro. If northern people will feel these
sentiments, and determine to right the
wrong that has been 'eae, as far as posi-
Bile, and restore the equality of the States,
and place again the civil superior to the
military power, then We shall have the
revolution; but as you justly say, if tri-
umph over the Republicans is looked for
upon merely ordinary questions Of policy
and finance, there can be. nothing but DIS
appointment. twill take great storm to
uproot Radicalism and such storm can
only be let loose by inspiring high, man
", and generous sentiment with regard to
White mems rights that have been outraged /.
This is the opinion Of all sensible Conser-
vatives and Democrats. A victory on any
other ground would not be worth much H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

When rich mems sons go to the devil las
they have been known to dog the rich men
say to themselves privately, 0 that had
thought some other things worth my atten-
ton as well as money-making.
A correspondent says that N. ]. B., on
being asked the other day "if his big dog
Jack could collar man ?'' replied that he
did not know, but was sure he could cholera
norbus.-Alera1dria Gazette.
Why is my foot like stable? Because
theresa corn bin there! Nothing but the
reelection from acute physical pain could en-
calSe the aboue.
Why is pretty girl with les 6eaur yeua
like happy thought? Because she's q
bright-eyed dear.
A swindled mining Spectator insists that
the Nevada coat-of-arms ought to be sham
rock and Tyre.
Libraries have been called the mad
houses of the human mind and the tombs
of books.
Enchantress-A woman who diyines our
best qualities.
Glory-The daughter of pride and the
mother Of vanity. ~
Gcnerosity-A purse of which the heart
holds the strings.
A Pennsylvania schoolmaster recently
struck ile." TWAS Juvenile.
Imperfeetion-The faults of o pretty
woman.
SEOUL Play "-Henpeeking.
Hypocrisy-The modesty of vice.
Fascination-Trout fishing by charm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Randolph Macon College.
BoYDToN, VA, July

BOYDT0N, VA, july ~, iooo'
Editors of the Dispatch:
see in your issue Of the 10th instant
communication over the signature OF s.,
which states that the local trustees OF Ran
dolph Macon College are taking steps to
prevent the removal Of the college to Ash
land, and are appealing to the military au-
tborities to protect them in their rights
auainst the action of the majority OF the
Board of Trustees.
That statement is erroneous, and 1t places
the local trustees in false position ana
does them great injustice.
They have made no appeal to military
authority, and never contemplated DOING
so. but intended submitting their rights,
and the rights of those they represent. 10
the State and Federal courts. But being
informed that the majority Of the trustees,
Mt the last meeting of the Board, Intended
to apply to the military authority to obtain
an order for the removal of the college to
Ashland, they addressed a respectful note
to General Stoneman requesting, II he
took jurisdiction of the matter, that they
might have m opportunity of being heard
bv him before he decided the question, and
stating, further, that steps would lmmedl-
ately be taken to have the rights Of the
parties settled by the proper judicial autho-
rrity; and suit was Immediately com
menced by them in the Circuit Court OF
Charlotte county, and an injunction awarded
by Judge Marshall prohibiting the removal
Of the college to Ashland, and enjolnlng
"the trustees of Randolph Macon College
and all other persons from attempting to 90
so. PAP.
The minority of the Board of Trustees,
believing that their rights and the rights OF
those whom they represent are guaranteed
and protected by the Constitution of the
United States, never intended to surrender
their charter to the military authorities
which, if not limited in the extent of its
jurisdiction, it is hoped will at least be
limited in its duration. In justice to the
local trustees, hope and request that you
will make a proper correction in your paper
of the error committed by your correspond
ont esp A TRUSTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
BUCHANAN, July 20. 1868.

DlNuaNaN, Uuly Su. lCOCs
The good old town of Buchanan, situated
Mt the head of navigation on the James, has
improved but little since the surrender,
and its bare walls still tell the sad story OF
wars desolation. Its people are, however,
rs proverbial as of yore for the warm
hearted hospitality with which they greet
the stranger.
The present Mayor of your city was
resident Of this town at the breaking out
of the war, and were they disposed, tne
good people here might bring out certain
facts not at all creditable to his "ioyalty:;
Your correspondent has seen, IN the hano-
writing of Mayor Chahoon, ana over ms
own signature, certain document ~rl'.eh
in April, 1861, in which ne expresses the
warmest sympathy for the South IN the war
lust begun, his adherence OF the course OF
the North in attempting to suDlngate the
Sonth his earnest wish thar the South
might succeed in the conflict, his Willingness
to take up arms in defence OF Virginia but
for the fact that his kindred oil lived in the
North, and he could not fight against them,
and his earnest prayer that just God
would prosper the righteous cause of the
South and bring it out victorious. How his
Worship can reconcile these sentiments
(,ohich ,eN be proven on him if he denies
iacinq expressed Me1n) with the oath he has
taken, or with his expelling worthy gentle
men from office ayowedly on "political
grounds" can only be explained by that
new code of ethics which obtains among
"carpet -baggers" and scalawags."
This section seems to have been rather
cursed with such men. The man who, du-
ring the war, was known far and wide
through this region as 6 the 1oar preacher"
who used from the pulpit to call the Yam
KEGS hell-hounds," demons incarnate, :"
and such like, and to exhort " men, women,
and children y to rally and fight them to the
bitter end, is now the negro-leader of this
whole region, and is regarded by the peo-
pie as the most dangerous man amongst
them. He made speech recently before
the "sHome Mission Society T." in New York
which was regarded by southern men pre-
sent as not only base Islander upon his
section, but far more Objectionable than
anything said by the most ultra northern
man. lie has his reward in fat salary
from q northern society and liberal per
quisites from the negroes, over whom ne has
the most unbounded influence but as he
has thus chosen to cast his lot with
them--eating and sleeping at their houses
he is Of course left to his tastes, and the
white people have nothing to do with him
the name of J.P. Corron being stencil
among the respectable people of this whole
region.
But turn to more pleasant topics. There
has lust been held at Mill Creek, eight
miles above here, q most pleasant Sunday
School Convention of the Valley Baptist
Association. The Introductory address was
delivered on Friday night by Rev. ]. Will
lam Jones, Of Lexington, Ills theme was |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Letter from pittsxlvansa.

C,orresponder,cc OF the Richmond Dispatcn.
DANvILLE, July 81, 1858.
Major l.. M. Sumaker (white), Lewis Ivy,
Lewis Scott, and Joe White (colored), Radl-
calls, spoke at Pittsylvania Courthouse IN
the morning, and Hon. B. Davis and Judge
GiImer Conservatives spoke in the eve
ninp. After left understand there was
o fight, and some five or six persons were
cut and seriously hurt. Have not heard
the particulars. - = ,,,.,,.a
& Co. have one million five hundred thou
sand tobacco plants growing. This concern
has done as much or more to encourage
our farming interest than any other firm IN
this section.
The drought is very great from Rich
mond to Danville. CHAkLlE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
ruTuRE DAY
, nv A. c.Puiiiam, Auctioneer.
IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED Real AZ.

IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL
vsTsTE TN MARKS ADDITION, ON
Hu Fl STREET. FOR SALE AT AUCTION =
At the request or Mr.sG. A. Perry Will sen ON
sATURDA the 1st of August, as O'CLOCK .' Az
o First. The Lot and BUILDINGS thereon 1,I at
tho corner ri Huii and jefferson streets, fronting
@ Iuii street forty feet two inches and run
ming back seventy-fYe feet. This properly Is
situated Immediately at the corporation hne' anu
well located for 4 grocery store. C..,. 80
Second. The vacant LOT ut the intersection Oh
the Petersburg turnpike, with Hull street ls9n COLI
tinued in MARKS addition, opposite the resiaea
guar square fronting on Hull street i5z iees anu
running back OF an irregular depth on inc @ Tax
inrn trirnpEe 1875 feet and on the western line 100
feetoeiegantly located for store OF any KIND anu
IN accommodate the weary traveller with produce
TFpNs Cne-third cash: balance In neRoIlao.te
notes at four eight and twelve months a r,aad
secured by trust deed. Taxes for isos 10 DC p''N
by the purchaser. ,-r.u auct,oneer.
lir A. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
AuCrTON SALES.
THIS DAY.
ByLee & Goddln, Aucttoneers,
No. ILL Main street.

TANDsoafE COUNTRY SEAT, 0NFULss
Ill TON HILL NEAR MOUNT ERIN, Eoh
SALE AT AUCIIoN.-By request Oh t lne D~am
SEES, on WEDNESDAY the 2ed July Instant a az y
o. clock z. ~, the VALUABLE rkO . EnIIp
"A CRIES Of highly improved garden land. ,..r,os
The Improvements consist OF handso e ronns
eyceiient stahIe and the usual out-buiidngs. In
good repair. The place abounds with choice irulI
trees Of peach, apple and ounce. :, nm
surpassed, and the property possesses attractions
seldom met with. ~,
Well OF excellent water on the premises; 20
TERMS One-fourth cash residue al Q, u anu 70
months credit for negotiable notes, interest aaaea
and secured by deed Of trust Taxes for lsos 70 oe
p' " IL \ '-o LEE & GODDIN, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

GRAIN BAGS.-The James River Ma
VI nufacturlng Company has resumed the ma
nufacture OF its wel-known DOUBLE-WAkP
GRAIN BAGS, and now offer the best article on
the market and at the lowest price when regard Is
had 20 quality, I ~. IfiE e. y. BENTLEY,
~ lk-lm Agents.