davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
23E3ZX9IlT3


For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES; for General ant,
Special Derangemeutso of the NERVOUS SYSTEM;
tor Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the
dues the CHILEs and FEVER and dimnshes the the
Representations It checks the night sweats, always,
in from seven to fourteen days. The appetite is iauig-
Grated and the patient rapidly gains flesh; the cough
and the difficult breathing speedily reeved;s the
sleep becomes calm and refreshing; the excavations
regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHI.
tbs, &c, DISAPPEAR With RE ALLY ASTON
lhe PRESCRIa- TON should be used in every Dis.
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there is
exhibited any Derangcment of either the NERVuUT
or the BLOOD Systems. 1t is unequaled in Female
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS Is f both the the
BEST and the most ECOkOMICAL Medicine that
be taken. The average dose is tw teaspoonsfui
taken once day. The patient never requires under
any circumstances, to use Cough Mixtures for tie
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for the
Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the
Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Consttu.
tonal Condition. and, through this Condition upon
the Whole Series OF ) Symptoms.
Statements from Patients, &C.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI IL was in the last
stag OF CossuArr1oS Insten days after taxing the
PRESCRIPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats Fever &C.
decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A
My restoration is marvel to all who know me-
Mrs. G. l.. WRIGHT. :sess,f,rJ asfTa
Your Prescription saved my daugbtsr'slife, and
has probably saved me hundreds of dolfars'-Rev.
Z. HUMPHREYS, Remsen, NY. asasIfE
1--we bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription. Rev. p. PEREGRINr,
Blossburg, Hem.
every to whom have recommended It b..
benefited much by its use.''
The " PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put nm in
a 5 bottle, and is sold in Richmond by all DRI|(,.
GiSTS generally, orders may be addressed to tl,e
Sole propretors, OSCAR G. MOSES CO 81
CoRrLAEDT SrKEDr, \ Y. Consultations free A
Circular, containing testimonials mar v caser sur
cessfuy treated will be sent free, BY mali to all who
will write for it. = A@A " Si6. y z Nv
spn Al-lyr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

DR.. Avery has fixed up his dwelling,
near the North west corner of Pearl and
Walnut sts., and made it more substan-
tial. besides beautifying its appearance
by lowering the windows and giving the
outside o coat of paint.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
[1I33J DROPS

Roor's PEsT ACHINE preservesthe lite of the Hair
changes fram grey to its original color IN three
veeks-prevents the hair from falling is the best r.
tice for dressing the hail found in the market
wllsur3ly removedandruff md curea diseases of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

The Council meet tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

FIXED Ure-Charley Estell, has been
fixing up his room at his old stand, No.
=, Main street, and has succeeded in
'enlarging his borders to an almost in.
credible exten:-in appearance thus
making . display of his large, handsome,
and cheap stock of Boots and Shoes,
that is at once handy to the seller and
attractive to the buyer. He is selling
Sill Boots for S7-and 81 Boots for IS,
and the cheapest lot Of Shoes--good
ones, too-for Gents, Ladies and Misses,
that we ever saw. Go to No. 8 and ace
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
Vincentown and Mlville On. J.,) Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles Of
regard them excel Mt medicine, especiaIl,
adapted to remove the dsef they ars recommended
Tor. They strengthen AID invigorate the, system
when debtated, and are useful in disorders az the
liver, loss of appetite, &c. have also recommended
them to several of friends, who have tried them
and fouud them greatly beneficial in the ton
OF health. Yours truly, WIN. SMITH.
966 Hutchinson st. Philada.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

South Front street 10 coming out-Messrs. Adams
Graf, and Hartman have painted their pangs in
front Of their premiss; whilst Gem: Merng hss elon-
gated his carriage house, and pnrchased new car
rage put in it, and we've been thinking to give
fence coat of paint for the past Eve years. to
hide its obscurity. and we'll accomplish it within the
merit decade il have luck Huzza for Front street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

The "Northern Indianan," published at warsa ",
comes to Us enlarged to nine column paper. It is a
sterling Republican sheet, we'll filed with the right
kind Of sensible talk, and is evidently prospecting Pc
cuniarily II does our soul good live paper,
and the lndianian is one Of EN-, and every way de-
serving an extensive patronage in compensation Of its
sntsrts iziug spirit gf..s -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

1t is said that Uncle Samuel still holds The origna
tits to tract of land West, that donated to
wards building the wire-suspension bridge. If thi
is So and il be made available, the old gentema
cannot help becoming stakeholder in that improve
ment, in lieu OF Of the Individual who subscribed il
Fit be true that "Uncle is rich enough to buy
all farm why shouldn't he help build bridge?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

From the Rev. 4. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 81 y
have derived decided benefit from the nae az
Hoofand's German Btters, and feel it nv privilare
10 recommend them as most valuable TOME, to an
who are suffering from general debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement Of the liver
- eSSs@% Yours truly .pH&dfA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

,laass tirainto ths adjoining room for us s,
Ays minntss, viils 4 pack up the fss .nlnsS
I have. Afid be 81. 'sa Isl
I 1 Oh my return, ffstead q my trayeiIing
scompsnion, r found conmiis iondyg I 1,'l,
/ the Msssagerie Tmperiaie Steam facxes
office, who HID been sent for my tueguge,
and to say that, owing b q tsiegrapn,c mes
SAGE inst received from Paris, the steamer
would gail In less than o quarter o. an noos'
Having no time to lose, hurried on DoaaaIEuu,
and when ia The act Of, placing piece o.
money In tina hand Of my conductor, pecn-
liar look and o deep-drawn Sigh tola me q
glance whom I had before me DUE % p
completely, transit rmed in appearance az 70
deny the possibility Of recognition. 1 mad
merely q moment to say, I" Go on the stage;
that is yonr. true vocation. Do not forget
this J, there Is my card write and let me
know il, I can be Of any service 70 you.s -,
On all my travels, in my intercourse with 10
my. fellow creatures, whether civilized o.
semi barbarian, I never met with one, how.
ever vicious, who had not: something good
in his nature, II you; happen to strike fne
right chord The high5born, titled roue,
who up to this time had been celebrated
only for crime, all at once vanished from
the world, as If he, never had been. In
short, he adopted the counsel I had given
him, changed his name, and is now one OF
the most popular actors Of the day, as much
respected for his virtues as he is admired
for his talents by every man Of bus ae-
quaintance. - 80, y .,.-la ,t,at.-'' r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
P. IS. Hop culture in the next paper,

To the Editors of the Dispatch Under
standing that, some of the members Of the
Federal grand jury were surprised to learn
from your report of Governor Peirpoint's
remarks on. Wednesday that they were
charged with having signed q request for
his removal, it is. proper to state that Go
vernon P. distincfiy said that they refused
to sign it. Governor P. had Just returned
to the city, when he was. waited on by q
committee, who stated, correctly, that they
were deputed by some 2, 600 colored people,
then assembled in the Capitol Square, who
desired to testify their respect and esteem
for him. The invitation was who'll ,unex-
pected by him. aei5s Z !ilti.92 Esl.3t3.3
!, AS for yeur aIlnsion to my remarks, can
only say that I am SO well used to that sort Of
thing, that have no particular objection to
your reporting me as yon please. Imay as
well state, however, while I am writing,
lthatI made no effort to- arouse enthusiasm /;
and the applause that followed my alusion
to one whom aleading journal of your own
party dee;gnates5as ssin amany. respects the
best Governor the State hashad for twenty
five years" was as grateful to me as it was
creditable to the audience. I was, as. q
Viwinian, delighted at. the readiness and
earnestness with which they responded to
our exhorta tions to them to prove their. fit
ness for the trust reposed in them fer ehoos-
ing the;best Union men they, could find to
fill the Offices Of the State s1s$S5t. b.
$50, sfztl52 5s. ss7 CHARLES 81. LEWIS. 5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
By GTubbs q Williams, Austioneers, ,
Torthwese corner OF Main and Eleventh street,
,TRusrEEs' SALE .or. THE vALuA.

II lGEAo Sla4in NE q LIE FALUA-,
kso gE eo A Al nn9sEsgT pI ETSssME Ely
OWNED By THE NATIONAL COAL M.
9yMTY, II lanes IIXEk A BOUT
Coal Mining Company to the Subscribers as trus.
tees, dated 10th April 1884, and recorded In Ches
terrified County Court being thereto required nv
the beneficiary, we will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on TUESDAY the 18th day. Of Apri.
1ssS at u n, If fair, II not, then on the next sar
yeyed I'm said deed the sssfe being tract Of land
with the buildings and improvements thereon
lying In Chesterfield county, on James river about
mond embracing about $50 acres, formerly known
as Burfootls Pits, and now known as the properly
Of the National Coal Mining Company. e''
This has Always been regarded rs amongst the
mS y e coal In the coal
sunk reaching superior body Of coal and other
extensive improvements and developments have
been made, demonstrating that for richness of de-
post and ease OF working this Is probably the most
valuable coal property In Virginia now In the
The buildings and arrangements are Of the most
complete character, and the whole property Il now
IN condition for profitable working.
The attention OF capitalists at tbe North and
TERMS: Sufficient IN cash TO defray the expenses
Of the sale and to pay or bond for $4,000. with
interest thereon from lst March, 1896: q credit
to $40, 000 with, interest from LIST March, 1850 (say
GIL 800, luntn lst March, 1860 the residue upon
to bear interest from the day of sale,
and to be secured bya deed OF trust upon the pro-
pesty. Purchaser e pay taxes Z 9 for lsss
/ ~ % - A. B. GUIGON, Afue'ecs'
I GRUBBS &c WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. so
/ ,.s,,z.ss s.,s Esss,-, NH 2s-2awt3oAp&dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

PRACTICAL EDUCATIONAL writer in
Lippineotts Magazine, describinga school
in Germany, follows description Of the
pupils writing competitive compositions on
states with the following: = ..s...,a ).
In all this proceeding there is nothing
very new, perhaps, but it is SO admirably
done that the spectator cannot help taking
an interest in the process. Every item en-
tered is made o matter of discussion. The
prices Of fowls. How much o fat fowl
should weigh. How much, o lean one. A
reasonable price. What food fattens fowls
best. What sort Of fowls they are, and
how old. The price of cabbages, of carrots,
Of apples; their sorts, the quantity pro-
duced-everything to bring the school home
to the life-wantse interests, and duties, is
done; the scholars themselves contributing
each their mite to the store of information
the letter contains. The expenses, too, Of
the day, the bargains, and the shops, are
all discussed. After one such display as
this, went home looking at the baskets in
the market, at the donkey carts lading for
return home, at the buyers and sellers, and
at the goods in the little shop windows, with
more interest than ever had in such things
before. l felt that in this German village
school the children were in training for the
real duties of their lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

A BROAD HINT. copyas follows from
the Livingston (AIa.J Journal: 1i i i 4 KS
A good joke, connected with o visit from
Major Pierce, soon after the election, has
Just been communicated to us. The Major,
solicitous about q seat, 10 Congress, asked
one Of our prominent colored politicians
what he thought Of having the election over
again. The freedman; replied that he
thought the result would be worse than be-
fore: "Whyf H inquired the Major, as his
eyes made an effort TO get Q glimpse of each
other across the bridge Of his more. " Be-
cause said the freedman, q de darkies is
gittin dissatisfed, De fact lis, Major, we're
beginnin, TO tink deere i, too many kinds Of
people here. Dere is de whites, an, de
blacks, an de Yankees. Dsts toe many to
git along well, az, somebody got to leave.
de whites has=aiNays hin here, an -dey:
owns de land lsn,s do blacks is here mn
can't git away 81 ians--dS fact 10, Major,
somebody 3 got TO GIT aw4y fore ! ken see
any ass in g hayin de lection over
Whether this dialogue had anything to do
with the xedis " die scAt rbsggers that,
followed tdeponant saith moi B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

-. PErEsK y n April 70, is6S;
Lest / may, IN 9 former ieHef nave :a's been
the means Oh lnnicslng some .sl o. %. ~
very worthy GEM !eman. you Whl please m
duige me, IN makang = cciEecsion. 10 fn E
nishing the nst ol 4, ssadlcai Apprentices 10
municipal oinces, tae name OF Joseph Al.
West, % City uauger, E3sxas given @ soltss
West. Some petsons atsa distance. ard
especially in Richmond, having confouniea
this name with that of Mr.. John n. West. Il
&c hs,t y,te$;ch IN ra !, Shof yhso e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
Nothing to no.
NVsAAG ~
z BY MRS. MARGARET !. PRESTON.

hasa BY MRS. MARGARET J.. PRESTON. saH
The following expressive efusion points
q tale for older boys than the child of the
poetess's imagination. We. commend its
moral to those oppressed with that terrible
ennm Of !" Nothing to Do" simply because
they prefer to do nothing III. s.s.a.,.
81 have shot my arrows, and spun my top,
And banded my last new ball
End swung %y n s t got asd % S'0p
Itumbled my books all out Of the shelves, ssfS4
i've fiuns them where they may sort themselves
And now--I have nothing to do. -Ts,z
"Thetower Of Babel builtof blocks -l.g zECi
Came down with crash to the floor {: III
My train Of cars ran over the rocks,
III warrant they'll run no more. % ,,,.h. ,"
soIcan't draw monkeys Z I'm tired to death,
Because have nothing to do. .tsg + a
..The boys have gone to the pond to fish,
They bothered me, too, to go = @cz
But for fun like that hadn't wish. yss-t.,s
For think IT. mighty slow
To sit all day at the end Of rod, o $500 s
For the sake Of minnow or two, -, go -
rdrather have nothing to doI'tT v>E' 49,
.sMarta has gone to the woods for flowers
After berries-I am sure they've been out for
hours, - ,.r-e. ---s-r,,-ssssy..4r
Iwonder what makes them stay;
Ned wanted to saddle Brunette for me,
But riding is nothing new; -
ssIwas thinking you'd relish canter," said he,
Because You Ind nothing TO do.
81 wish was poor Jim Fosters son
For he seems so happy and gay,
When his wood b chopped and his work all done,
With his little half hour or play; -F5ss .sE e
He neither has books, nor top, nor ball,
Yet he's singing the whole day through;
But then-he Is never tired ut all 49,
Because he has nothing to do" 4.r5s -.aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

NUMBER SEyEs.-The refrain in Der
FFeyshutz, regarding the bullets given to
the hunter by the demon " Six go true
the seventh askew," was illustrated in re-
cent wager said by the World to have been
made between two gentlemen Of New York.
1t was to the effect that of seven women
who should enter the crowded car in which
they were riding, and be offered seats,
not one would soy thank you" Six
women entered, and took seats profered
without making any acknowledgment; and
the heart Of the apparent winner rejoiced,
and was exceedingly glad. When lol o
weak-minded sister entered, and as she took
her seat, smiled and said, "Thank you"
And the would-be winner found he had
lost saslf - +r-s -s'~ + .+N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

A lady who started out Of sleep by some
one trying to enter the house, cried out I:
Who is there9" "Your late husband"
was the reply. ,.lIf. r,-.l-,.,.- s,.s,;
"The papers are all talking about Weston's
great feat" said an old lady yesterday.
:" Does it require any great feet to walk as
fast as he ldoesf" .ssE 80. .4
Joubert says: ",The drum makes thought
impossible, and that is why it is, par excel
lence, q military instrument"
a grant not wanted for President-Va-
grant.
A suitable locality for the boot trade Of
Boston-Hyde Park. So s.s5s
Proud and plenteous progeny-the mil
ion-aires. - 49,. ...-s.....,,f
Suitable dress material for the sea-shore-
surge. -.
,4irIess musio-bal d opera.
An angry country-Ire-land.
An oversight-the eyelid. si.-
.Aspopular cure SSine-cure. ~ -.
"a stirring tale !" Spotted TALL
Musical ornament bugle trimming. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
(, Real Estate Agents and Auet!oneefa, sy
-. =, ,3sz4 1859 Main street. e$eag zsEgsgg
-,oRacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR

TOBACCO FACTORY MACHINERY FOB
III SALE ATAUCTION.=We WIN sell at public
suction on MONDAY the 97th day OF April, 1ssa
at Ia O'Clock NJ, In the building on Seventh street
.6etween, Cary and, Canal streets, next door TO
Charles 2: Words tobacco factory, an The MA A.
CHINERY In q frst-class tobacco factory IL Is OF
modern and the most improved styles, has been
but little used say less than three months among
TH''I Ii HfYlpR1yL1c PRESS and PUMP, = ~
n s RETAINERS 3. bs.naf 81 ..stf
8LARGE BOX-SCREWS. rzriE ~ pas.Hss
"a CADDIE-BOX SCREWS,
fEt47POT-BOX SCREWS St'3 Ittit .f3IFf
WOODEN POTS, A,tr.sase7r .slyEgts -
- POUND MILLS,
"a HALELPQUND MILLS, tE " ts.s'k 20
Q NINE-INCH MILLS @afsE4E gl:I -;
LICORICE ROLLER. 80, s,
81 = BENCHES, three stallse each; A3s
al BANDS, CASTINGS, ped s3lsi SD EyeftHz
BLOCKS, IRONS ,.4s sag 80, -. Z
s3t TINS, &c. ~ .'ts@s'
In fact all articles necessary to make complete.
outfit. Ets .y.,sssr.s,,El 81, ,,,..
lots to suit purchasers. JJ,n, h,,1yynrr H.
large and spacious FACTORY, with all the build
inss snere'o L eSSns,B BROTHER, Auctioneers !,
an s2-tds - and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.
First Gun from the Northern Neck
Old Lancaster Speaks.y8
s.s5s l.fs i LANCASTER CoURTHoUsE, I

np111 ~, ,ioOCs - .
The Conservatives Of Lancaster held o
meeting here ysster, Colonel Downing in the
chair and Wayland F. Dunaway, secretary.
1t was called to open the canvass and to
make nominations. A large audience was
present, end the addresses of Elias Ed
monds and Samuel Gresham against the
negro Constitution and in favor Of white
mans government was enthusiastically en-,
dorsed. #.,s,a &. ..iss. .,:gfi II 3rst,
Major John Norris was nominated for the
House Of Delegates, and DR.. NJ. Lewis for
the Senate. @ @
The nomination of DR.. Lewis for the Sem
ate was made subject to the action of ameet-,
ing Of the district by delegates from the
counties Of King George, Westmoreland,
Richmond and Northumberland, which will
be held at HeathsviIle on the second Mon
day in May next. Messrs. Samuel Gre,
sham, Warren Hubbard, Elias Edmonds,
Thomas Brown and A. L. Carter were ap-
pointed delegates to represent this county
in that meeting. s., ST e .tg q. 49,,
Our candidates cannot take the oath Of
the negro constitution, and there is but one
intelligent white man in the county who
can, but we put them up and win govern
ourselves in accordance with the suggestions
of the Conservative State Convention which
meets in Richmond on the 7th of May. We
will be represented. . ;..A',lsas- E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
ie by Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
Corner OF Franklin and Governor streets.

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
IL BANKING, TuR s TSTJ EFT TIX IpS q
BLEs, &C. AT AUCTIoN.-Mill be sold at aus.
the banking house formerly occupied by the First
National Bank Of Richmond, on Main street, one
door above Thirteenth street, the following FUR
NITURE, &C.--riz: sJs.s t,zi -sst ~ I.
Herring's Burglar-P Proof Safe, -.
Herringfs Burglar-Proof Vault Safe,
Q handsome w afnut Tables, $3.50. -l's
2 superior Walnut Lounges, ~
6Cane-seat Chairs,
superior Revolving Chairs,
superior Walnut Desk, s, asrl.r .
superior Walnut Bookcase,
superior Walnut Clocks,
English Brussels Carpets, lET
Water Cooler and Table, -.
Letter Press and Table, - e.
Iron Bedstead and Mattress, Ffs
Fine Bronze Chandelier, as..tf a.E
Is Brackets and Globes,
+. ag Iron Bath Tub, .1.
dozen Spittoons, ....s-s
Large Map,
~ 70yards Cocoa Netting, .
Wal6ut Settee, i. Iisss1-.s gt.s.Gra. IS
Large Stove.
TERMS: Sums under 800 cash; over 800 sixty
days, with satisfactory endorsed paper, sE
COOK s. LAUGHTON,
ap 2-eodtds 80 ''@ sh- Auctionecrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

Color IN CoLTs AND CALyEs.-An enter
tanning and instructive essay in Putnam on
{" Instinct Demoralized," states the curious
fact in animal breeding that there is never
o white colt nor black calf. The whitest
horse was black at its birth, and the jet
black COW was unmixed red.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
BY Grubbs q Williams, .Auctioneefs,,
Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh street:
ByAc. Pulliam. .Auct.oneer.
roMM1ssIloNER,s SALE ID OF 8 :yALU

s COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALUA-.
" BILE IMPROVED AND uNIMPROyED
REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF NAN.
CHESTER: yA..In virtue of Two several DEGREES
field county In two suite therein depending se-
5yeraly styled Birchett e as. ss. Maddo1, and A.
shall proceed 70 sell Of public suction on ths pre-
fair not on the first fsir day Thereafter at half.
The proceedings mentioned, located IN Che town OF
Manchester, Containing about ao feet front on
Perfgs street, ard. running back l6 feet between
lawrence Tor Twsifthl street and parallel line;
and oecrpied some years ago by Mrs. Hewlett and
more recently occupied by Spencer Z. Hancock
ESD Tie location In MI respectst 10 one OF thencss
desirable In the town. ~ tsss ifsss eSR
Also, the very handsomely located L0Ts fronttng
lao feet the south sica Of arlington Tor Ele.
yeti| street by la2 feet deep embracing nearly te
T. Owen, Esq, tsnd nezr the residence Of Mrs.
.TERMs One fourth cash; balance on Eedissof
six, twelve, and eighteen laQuths taking for de-
ferred payments bopde, and retaining fafle until
the whole purchase nepsy 3
Sale conducted by A. g. PuLLLAN, Aucstoneer.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

.Qwsng toYshe tncsemapcy 4of the spesther. sbe
above sale Is postponed from Monday tie RSh o.
April 20 the 10 or NAY, as aseetnest 8boye.
n - @. g. McRAEx Consmtssioner.,
ap lid, asd asti,, s0ths sOthA &Isf&sdM ~ )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
4 BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OFSEAsON-

"A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OFsSEASON-
IN ABLE ARTICLES for ladies, and children,s
use, as well as many general FANCY ARTICLES,
viii be for sale at No. Ito Franklin street on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 2sd and 2sth instant,
together with q supply of suitable REFRESH.
MENTS for visitors, The object of this saleis TO
increase the funds now much needed, for the COM
pletion OF DIR. Reads lecture-room In the new;
church on Grace street. The patronage OF .ts
friends will be gratefully received by the ladies
sale viii open each day at II d.. - ap 23-2t-