davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
DE NAPHFGYI.

BY the letter printed below it may be seen
that Dr. Napheyi entirely exoneraed from the accusa-
ton Of having forged the Hon. R"verdy Johnsons name
WAsHfNGTOS. June 25, 1868
SIR: delayed answering your several letters until
finding myself able to do so to your satisfaction and my
own Being now IN that condition, uclose you mem
orandum sufficient for your vindcaton. Very respect
fully, your ob't servant REyERDY JOHNSON
DR.. G. NAPHEGYI, Staten Island, New-York
WASHINGTON. June 25, 1863.
Dr. G. NAPHEGYI. Staten Island, Nec Iork.-sIR Hav-
ing become perfectly satisfied that you arc innocent OF
the charge having forged my made against You
several weeks since deem due to 10 say so, and
regretug the trouble and the charge has caused
YOU, remain, very respectfully, your obt servant,
REyLRDY JOHNSON
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
TIE PARK.


What a blessing TO rich and poor in Summer
Winter b. the Central Park In Winter the Lake Offers
its gttcng tho steel Of the skater Turing him
from less hcahgivng excements. and along the roads
covered with the sleghs dash past and silver bells
lugle the STILL frosty air. But when tho days
and the hCad is intense, how grateful 10 the pCrspirng
painting citizen is the cool shade OF tail ees the quiet
noo and the gentle breeZcs ~ the Park. All distract
Ing thoughts of business of rHt which after AL seems
narrowed down 10 desperate struggle for existence is
LETT behind at the Park gate and feeling Of JOyment
steals the soul OF a tired out man.
II was bright and beautiful day on Saturday. Even
burdeued taxpayers carrying IN their pockets perhaps
Tor the opening Of Cburcs feeling their
wrongs and sOrrOWng az the reduced incomes allowed
smile O satisfaction 10 iluuine their cOunteuauce when
their feet pressed the Mall and the band began 10 play
The happy schoolgirl in the path, stepping
gaily along. looking for somebody And the wife OF the
o shady bower aud, forgetting the small room in the
crowded trucment-hOusc where the air brings pestl
cnce from the garbage in the street. sits and takes
breath OF fresh air that comes floating the lake
ug her renewed strength 10 bear the heavy burdens
Of the poor" The pae-faced student follows
the pOrtly taOw-candler, and actors and ministers,
butchers and brokers, swell the procession And then
the FrcnCman, familiar airs for the citizen OF Ham
burg. and Pot POtVTrS for the Cosmopolitan. Hundreds
nre there wagons. OF all Sorts kinds and shapes The
brau-new phtOn with Its sparkling greys, and the old
family ark, made years ago, probably by Tubal cam
rattlug and shaRy wObbles by, drawn by pinuaeled
steed thousands on foot wandering along the paths and
when the went down promising with ITS s. M broad
red seal return with glory the morrow, tie tide OF
humanity flowed out OK the Park and into the streets OF
the town.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
A PORTABLE RAILWAY

Mr.. j. X. Glenn of No. 14 Broadway has
invented car which carries its track and runs on
any ordinary wagon road Were freight train coupled
at each end, and placed as TO represent perpen-
dcuar hoop and then track bent around the circle and
welded each end the and track would illustrate
the principle which this machine is constructed Mr.
track running lengthwise around 1t. The wheels
and when the car is In motion the wheels
and rods revoye around IT, The wheels do not touch the
ground, but they supported by feet which, II broad
be seered 10 go in any desired direction with ease
Hudson, near LeOnard-st Last Tuesday 1t
was drawn through the toughest streets by a
span OF horses with load OF from 20 TO 80 The feet
are six feet apart and not the least jar is felt when they
touch the ground. This machine will undoubtedly suo-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29

TIE OBSERVANCE OF TIE JEWI5If sAHBATII
A Sabbath Committee, designed to bring
about a moro rigid observance Of the Jewish Sabbath
among believers OF the Jewish creed met at the Broad
way Synagogue yesterday morning and devised pfepara-
for carrying ont its objects. There were
delegates present from most OF the Jewish congregations
Mr. NJ Becker presided and l. 5. Isaacs was Secretary.
one OF the means proposed, to establish better OBJ
served Sabbath agitation OF the subject in the Jewish
pulpit aud press The following resolutions, which ex
plain themselves adopted yesterday:
Roci That committee Of Eve be appointed 70 DRAFT suitable
pamphlet the objects Of the Convention, copies Of which 70
be distributed among an the city congregations
Presidents he requested call special meetings of
their aud not this Executive Committee W the time and
date take par, such meeting aud address tue
ber on the subject II Sabbath observance
Rsolro Tia, this pamphlet be published the Jewish papers Of this
Rs0red delegates suggest he adoption OF this bylaw bT
congregation That member Of this congregation doing
business the sabbath day eligible temporal oee in this
Aessrs NJ Einger. NJ B Moss, VI. SchOscs, T.. Joseph,
and L. HOWitZ appointed members OF the Executive
Committee and the meeting Of the Committee will be
held III q few days
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
SATURDAY, June Up. v.

Gold closed at l40l after selling at liOs Ihe clear
ings at the Gold Exchange Bank were s1O6OlOoo ana
the balances sI 455 AZ SO. The shipments OF specie
to-day were s75l Ol4 per Vile de Paris S9tOcW per
City of Boston, and $4,000 per Erin. The total snip
ment for the week Is $2,6546Os.
Government bonds opened with continued deSn'
70 press sales for short account; the pressure con-
timed until the close of business, when there "@
more demand, and prices improved from 10 Pe'
cent The market closed firm at quotations. WIN
small amounts Of bonds oHering The closing quol@
tons were: Coupon, lSsl ll7.alls; registered loi'
ll3Gll3l 5-2Os coupon 1862, llStGllS! o-s, IesI
tered 1862, 1O9la lO9. co. 1864. 11O.all do l' IL,
011ls; do 1865, January and July, 49, llf do l1os
1l4a114s; do 1868 lO9I Ia1iO; 1O4os coupon o,e
lO7. 1O-4Os, registered, lO5.9l07; June 7S' V'so
10; July 1905, 1O9l5llO; August eonpOunrI' ,'-s
1868, 1lsl; September do, lis; oetoOer u0' ~,
State bonds were pressed for sale; on ne" ierne
sees, which were pressed for sale both tor easn
sellers option, sales were made at "a, decno ~,
per cent arom the extreme prices. North Oa,oh.
and Virginia per cents were steady. Railway pO.s
were firm, with small offerings. The rapid ProsiS,
and the heavy traffic of the Central Pacific hCau
Given renewed confidence in their bonds anu ar, h.
the sales continued in excess Of the neeus VI
Company, and at this price theS
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
EMIGRATION TO SOUTH CAROLINA.

The South Carolina Commissioners of Emigra-
ton has published official report from which quote
the following: Since my last report 81 persons have
been registered in this office, and have found employ
ment In this State There now 20 persons the
from Germany and Scandinavia, via Baltimore and may
arrive in few days. The registrcs OF lands
brace 2GG0 acres I'm almost every district OF the State
nearly GOOO OF good lands in saubrous sections
OF the State have been registered to be given
donation to actual settlers upon reasonable conditions
OF Improvement In Germany there are now three iniu
entail papers that advocate our cause although am
20 have yet multitude OF very bitter
opponents. In Sweden and Denmark our influence is
also extending and, after while, practical results will
follow In Ireland several gentlemen kindly distrb
uting pamphlets. have mentioned to Excel
lency former OCCASION that desired very much the
establishment OF direct steam communication with Eu.
with Bremen, Hamburg, and Glasgow where shpOwners
very favoraby inclined TO our project The railroads
from Charleston Memphis being willing transport
immigrant passengers ut one cent per mile. and their
baggage at very reduced rates. would make this route 10
the West favorable one than either New York
Baltimore Intended TO suggest aud urge the cstab-
shment of at least cotton factory In aud
eligible position, In every district for the making up OF
theIaw material into yarns, the capital 10 Do subscribed
In lands at low valuation, and the lands To be sold 10
egrants. To make the profits Of these establishments
secure the planters 10 pledge certain number OF bales
OF cotton 20 be yarned toll stil continue believe
that resuscaOn must 10 founded upon the incur
ring OF grafton Of small farmers who will be fol.
lowed by Trustworthy laborem and skilled mechanics Of
every description, aud that the practical method Of
efectng that II direct communication with European
ports, prohers Of cheap lands and multiplication OF
Industrial pursuits.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29

Congress can erect four States in Texas, but
only with the consent OF the people, and they not
likely 10 give their consent. The petition OF the
Texas Convention asks that three States and Terri
tory be formed. Texas would according TO tho bounda
Tics assigned have 81 400 square miles and 100000 people,
Navarro. $1,000 square miles and 100000 people, Alamo
$1,000 square miles and 100000 people. The proposed Ter
ritOry would have but 6OOO people, Few people know
what an empire Texas Is. II would make IS New -Hamp-
shires more than five New YOrs, nearly six Penn
syvanas IL Is nearly three times large the island
OF Great Britain, and nearly half large again as
France.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
cnr-nr cArrNnAps- -rn,s MY

ScPRg4s CouRr-GESgRAL TrRN-Ai burned 70 June 30
SuPRENE COURT-CKCCr.-Pat L-heia By lNGALL }. Cesr
opens 10 Case haad No Calendar SPECIAL TERn-At
iOuued
sUYKEME by ISsRABAN J-Cou
eadar N. Reserved Csses
2 BAILEY Reed AZ
81 SpeU Ger at Nichols 2ll. Friend & al. at MidAA
g. Lejcal agt Sehuberh A. =. Tobias Cohn = a.
lO2. Fowler et a. at Loweas,ein Tracy Car
etal 21l. Bennett aga Bf4IHsrd
JOS. .Mlbsnk sgt Elmer 2i'..JOnes sgt Baca.
Il6 Toe Peoll~ AT Busn -;lCItVe.s Mos los Co. AZ
Il. .GiunbfeCr I Gimbre. Ntlltt 20 A.
ls4 Evans AIT kssfuu. 21.. Busuei Holmes 81 al
AS. Hamilton sgt Elston 2..DHyea Il a. agt stanley
lao. Bsckus Easton. i..Me7rr ag Nat Express ass
.hlichon al GrOux et. al ITausg. ".
~ phi De Ia aleEe.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29

cced I'm what has far been n lure-stcam-plOwing
for the inventor claims that steam be practically
applied 10 IL. The is constructed that holes or
bitches offer no impedlment
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29

That the Courts Of the State OF New.York baS ro a.,
dcti9n over railroad corporation, its nrsa,n,,,ns
over directors Deng elusive so far CONCERNED ba
pOratlon l,5ef He therefore denies tile cor
an injunction. ' "PVnoaNon fos
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-FI9sr CALL,
lOt O'CLOCK A. VI.
21Oco rs6. 500 Cou e2..l9 800 IS 10 20 cOup....ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
LEVY BROTHERS
DRY GOODS RE-

Received by last steamer, and receiving this
| day,
| Steel Tacks all sizes, at 35c. per gross;
Hemmed Handkerchiefs at l5c., worth 25c.;
| Magic Rutfiing at astonishingly low prices;
Pillow case Cotton, 42 inches wide, at 2oc.;
Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, at l2hc.;
Calicoes at 10, l2H, and l6 2-3c.;
Domestic Gingham at l27sc., worth Is Csc.
Shepherds Plaid, for dresses, at l2hc, worth
2Oc. per yard
Spring Delaines at 12Mc. per yard;
Mohar Skirting, N yard wide, at 25c., worth
75c.;
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 80 and 97hc.,
worth so and 6Oc.
Irish Linen at S7Hc. per yard, worth ooc.;
Superfine Irish Linen at 75c., worth 81;
Shirt Bosoms a. l2Hc., worth 2oc.;
Wristbands made Of superfine Linen at 25c 8
pair;
Table Cloths, two yards long, at sl' worth
$l.60;
Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c.
Crochet Edge, twelve yards in piece, 1or
26c., worth &c. per yard;
Daisy or Dimity Frilling at soc. apiece, worth
from 81 to $l.oo;
Fringed Napkins at 81 .25 per dozen, worth 81;
Large N apKluS at uOAcI1, "oA Ia oo0 ,
Infants Robes, elegantly embroidered, at
$3.50, would be cheap at So;
Embroidered Bands at 5oc.-sl.25, $l.6o, and
So, for the double band;
Dimity Bands at 10, l2N, Is, 20, and 2oc.;
Heavy Laces, for trimming pillow cases, at
eA and SIC. per yard-just half the regu-
lar price;
Lace Collars, new styles, at 25, 90, and 75c' !;
Black Lace Wells at 25c., worth 75c.
Checked Muslins at 16 2-3, 20, and &c.;
Fine Swiss Muslin at 30 and 5oc., worth 90
and 75c.
Superfine French Soft-lnished Cambria, II
yards wide, at 6oc., worth 75c.;
Russia Diaper, warranted all linen, 81 ~
apiece, worth So;
Cotton Diaper, superior article, at $l.oo
apiece, worth 81;
Bed Tick at 12hc.;
Shirting Stripes at l2Ac.
Flannels Of all kinds very cheap;
Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and qualities.
These rem edies are warranted to cure, oe'
ing all fresh and as represented.
Remember that this particular malady cah
be successfully treated only at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
l547 Main street,
aps nearly opposite the market-nouse'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREs1-
DING-WEDNEsDAY MoRNING.-Jane Pa
melia (negress), charged with having in
her possession stolen coat, was told to 60
about her business.
Rose Moss and Mary johnson (negro
girls) were arraigned for stealing bed
from Georgeanua Madison, and Margaret
johnson for receiving the same. Rose was
set back in default Of security, and the
Johnson girls were discharged.
Lizzie Edwards (one-armed female va
grant, was up for the twelfth time as a
suspicious character, arrested on the pre-
misses of William F. White. Lizzie was
"set back" but swore as she took her seat
that if sent to Jail she wouldn't stay there.
Armistead Jordan and Oily Jordan (ne-
groes), charged with assault and battery,
were required to give security for good
behavior.
Thomas Cox (negro) was sent to the
chain-gang in default of bail to answer the
charge of stealing lot of old iron from
the Tredegar Works.
John Il. Anderson Qittle negro), charged
with stealing SIG from the money drawer
of Mr.. Rohr, butcher in the First Mar
ket, was committed in default of bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM THE COUNTY
J,m.-A white man named Ira Seal, con-
fined in the Henrico County Jail charged
with stealing cow, made his escape on
Tuesday night. He was assisted by par
ties on the outside, who made large hole
in the brick wall surrounding the Jail, and
thus entered the yard. They then passed
one saw into the cell to Seal, and while he
nsed it they worked with another from the
outside, Twelve stout iron bars in the
window were then sawed out, and a hole
made through which the prisoner craWled
ont. James Jeter Phillips, who occupied
the same cell, was offered an opportunity
to 90 out, but declining was ordered to
keep silent on pain of death. He says 1t
took them from IL to Q o'clock to do the
90 cav wing. and then they made off in haste.
Seal alias Southland hailed from Caro-
line % county, and was charged with steal
ing a COW from DR.. Deitrick, of Gooch-
l5 land. It is believed that he belongs 10 an
organized 1S gang of thieves. Only few
weeks ago several prisoners escaped from
this iail. but by another means OF exit.
Tn IN neither case was there the slightest
cause to blame the officers in charge.
This is the second opportunity OF escape
which Phillips has declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

INTERESTING TO SABBATH ScHooLs.-As
matter of deep interest to thousands of
Sunday school workers in and around
Richmond, We are glad to learn that Mr..
R. G. Pardee, so well known as an ardent
Sunday school man, will deliver in this
city brief series of lectures upon prac-
tical Sunday school themes some time
during next week. He has been zsalously
laboring for weeks past in various parts of
Georgia, Alabama, and North and South
Carolina, by special invitation of pastors
and people in those States, without fee or
reward; and now comes to Richmond
upon the earnest call of many leading
Sunday school men, representing every
Protestant denomination in our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
PrODOSGLSe


OPFiCg 0P SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER,
KIcgAoSD, VA. April 6, 1865.
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS
y viii BE received for the erection of an
ENCLOSURE AROUND THE HERMI-
TAGE FAIR GROUNDS until SATURDAY,
u;h instant, at u o'clock NJ, al the Office of
The Solit.-rn Planter and Farmer. This enclo-
sure viii consist OF the following specifica-
toas A ditch three and half feet wide,
two feet deep, and one foot at bottom, the
r:nbankment 10 be snrmounted with 4 fence of
plank full one inch thick, the bottom 10 be
IN, the intermediate eight, and the top plank
~ inches wide, firmly nailed TO heart cedar
posts Of full size, each post 10 be strapped
with TWO inch strip over the joints of the
PLANK.
Sac separately the price of merchantable
boards, and also of boards all heart.
CHARLES B. WILLIAMS,
Secretary Virginia State Agricultural Society.
ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL s, 1865.
ARRIVED.
Schooner William and james, OUTER Phil
adelphia, coal.
Steamer Antelope, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. Is. Tatum.
Schooner Nellie Brown, Hall, Boston, mer-
chandise, Crowell & Currie.
BELOW.
Schooner Margaret and Lucy, from New
York.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Elite, Hammond, from James
river, arrived at Philadelphia on the 7th.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April s.-Schooner
Julia Seals, Captain Milton, from Calves
ton, Texas, for Philadelphia is ashore five
miles west of the main bar, on the beach
we'll up. Her cargo, consisting of horns and
hides, will probably be saved in good order if
the weather continues fair
CHARLESTON, S. g., April s-Arrived,
steamer Equator, from New York for Calves
ton, disabled.
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.
NEW YORK, April S.-The steamer United
States, hence for New Orleans, was spoken
Saturday off Cape Hatteras with her shaft
broken. She would proceed under sail.
SHIP LOST.
LIVERPOOL, April S.-The ship Paul Linden,
hence for Quebec, has been totally lost IN
Dover Straits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
wpOU UDRETTE.-To rARABRs sand

@POU DRETTE.-To FARMERS sand
PLANTERS this article is recommended as the
best FERTILIZER known for corn, cotton,
tobacco, and vegetables. 1t is more extern
sively used in Europe and Asia than all others
combined, and is extensively used in the
northern States. Made from the night soil,
dead animals, and offal, from the city of Rich
mond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
Gus, and believed to be equal, if not superior,
to any made in the United States. Packed in
strong barrels, and sold at only TWENTY
DOLLARS per ton; delivered in any part Of
the city DiAon ertra charge.
ANIMAL COMPOST,
O superior article for ToP-DREssIsG wheat,
clover, and grasses, and permanent i'm
proven of the land.
Send for q circular. Address
VINCENT BARGAM1N,
corner Tenth street and basin bank,
NH 3-Sm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
Richmond Tobacco Market.

THURSDAY, April s, 1858.
Our breaks continue very full for the sea-
son, with slight decline in the lower grades,
while for good and desirable kinds prices are
fully sustained. Below we give the transac-
tions for the past three days: 465 hogsheads,
SIS tierces, and 10 boxes sold:
MAsuPAcTURIsa TOBACCO.
Luqs.-Common to medium dark working,
So. .5OQl$7; good dark working, $7.60@$9 sun
cured common, $6.5O@$s; sun-cured good,
$9@Sl3; coal cured common, $l0@$l4; coal
cured bright, sl5@S25; coal-cured fancy,
$25@$4O.
Leaf.-Common dark working, S7@sS me-
dium dark working, $90$l0; good dark work
ing, sll@sl6 fine and wrapping, sl6@sl7 I;
Incurred, Sl2@$l5; yellow wrappers, COM
mon, s2o@$+5; yellow wrappers, medium to
extra, $509Sl0O.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
LugS.-Fery common and heavy weights,
$5@$6.5o; medium, $7@SS good, $S.5O@$9.
LeQJ.-Continental shipping, $lS@$l6.
sTEaMISa TOBACCO.
Leay.-Common, $9@slO; good, sll@sl4;
fine, $l5@S16.
Stems.-Very common to good, sl@s4.6o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

A NEW MODE OF FARM1NG.-A gentle
man just arrived in Richmond describes
an amusing scene witnessed in Louisa
county near the South Anna river. In q
field of land 80 poor that it would hardly
produce bushel of corn to the acre, two
little bony steers were yoked to a plow,
and ahead Of them, pulling lazily along,
were five negroes, hitched up by means of
what our informant calls " shoulder traces"
Another negro was holding the plow han
dies, and still another driving the oxen.
The next day it was noticeable that four
women had relieved the men, who were
doubtless fatigued by their labors at the
plow. Adjoining this poor tract on either
side we're fine plantations suffering for
want of labor, and none could be procured.
What commentary on the imbecility and
shiftlessness of the negro!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
Special Notices.
eT KUKLUX KHAN!
CITIZENS OF RICHMOND ARoUSEt

lne n. n. H. are marching on the city to
secure the great bargains which are offered at
JOSEPH TRAUSE'S,
No. 1883 Main street
Arouse and secure the great bargains which
Come one and all and Join the throng which
daily visits the store Of JOSEPH STRAUSE,
and note the impeachment of the high prices
by which the citizens of Richmond and vicini.
ty have been afflicted of late. ....
Yard wide Bleached Cotton at l2hc., worth
l6c. }
lloc.;
Merrimac Calico at l5c. which is selling else.
where at 2oc.; "
Black and Colored Alpacas at soe., cheap at
4oc.
ANwool Delaine, high colored, at 37hc.,
worth 6oc.;
Red and White all-wool Flannels at 25 and
Soc.
Cambria and Check Muslins at Is 2.sc., worth
25c.; .. r.-. .-
Irish Linen At s5, 50, e2h, and 75c, worth
double the money;
White Brilliants at 20c., cheap at 25c.:
Ladies', Misses, and Childrens' Hose at
l2Kc.;
Ladies' Corsets at 75c., worth 1925;
Beautiful Linen Bosoms at IS. S7n, and 5oc.
Ladies' good quality Linen Handkerchiefs Mt
10 and l2Hc.
Balmoral Skirts at 81 .25, cheap at 81;
Ladies Sun Umbrellas at 81 and upwards;
200 yards Black and White Spool Cotton at
exc, selling everywhere at loc.;
Excellent Cotton Diaper at 81 piece, worth
IS;
Cotton Damask, suitable for Counterpanes
and Table Cloths, at 3bc., worth tOc. Linen
Towelung at 2oc. Hoop Skirts at SOC. Rib
bon and Velvet Trimming, and lots of other
goods too numerous to mention, which will be
sold to satisfy the most fastidious. Bear in
mind the scarcity Of money; and to make 4
little go great way, purchase your Dry
Goods at JOSEPH STRAUSE,
opposite Paine & Sons,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

tUIe6 uteTeon JoT Lae current year.
E. NJ. DUNNAvANT & CO., commencing
ut 10 o'clock, will sell at Michael Gunts's
shoe store, on Broad between Fourth and
Fifth Streets an excellent variety Of boots
and shoes. --u.-..
GRUBBS g. WILLIAMS will sell on the
premises, at AZ P. NJ, a valuable small
farm on both sides of the York River rail-
road, adjoining Bragg's mill property.
FRANCIS T. ISBELL will sell at half-past
4o'clock a neat two-story brick dwelling
on the north side of Leigh street between
Adams and Foushee. Also, at half past
o'clock, q desirable and well-arranged
framed dwelling and lot on the northeast
corner of Leigh and Adams streets.
PAINE & co. will sell at 10 o'clock large
and attractive assortment of fresh spring
dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing, etc.
LYME & BROTHER will sell at haIf-past 4
o'clock neat frame cottage residence on
the west side of Tw wenty eighth between
O and P streets.