davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25
CITATION NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Richard Fitzgerald, heir-a,-law Of Irene Piu-
gerald, decreased. You are hereby cited 10 ap-
pear before the Probate Court Of said county,
At the court-hou-e thereof on the tth Monday
In December. 1861, to show cause why the final
account Of Freeman .. lrby, guardian Of said
deceased. should not be allowed and approved.
by order Of court. Issued November, 1861.
nol6.5t ". +. WOOTTEN, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25
franklin Typc Foundry.

noe yfyE afngfr madaaah %
H.ifesn rlufib md fihh 6itail
e ALlisON SUIT
Manufacturer Of and dealers ln news boob
aud lob type. printing pftmes rn1ef FillryI
eic Inba and printing maledbl ~ every De-
.tipiIpn 4irff1YplnF n al klndi Books
mi.In ynlumoa of al fifea 10 MODERN hnh
ineleni ianFuaeea cards labels, stamps 10
igpe natal lf f0purf WHnd fhFfaving pni
ieln letters W ,idous tiyles Elecifntyplnv ~
al NJ branches enlo'u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25
Iossrs PAlD At rms AeExcr.
McNahon a Otis,

4S Madison st., M Williams Bloct.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25

Every patron obtains a watch by this ar
fangcineni. costing but $40 while Il may be
worth $3.50. No partialiiy shown.
Mears IIill Porter a Co, 2 and boy street
New York City, wish to immediately dispose
Of the above magnificent stock. Certificates
naming the articles ARE placed In scaled cnvcL
opei and we'll mixed Holders arr entitled to
the articles named On their certificates upon
payment o. sll. whether II he q watch worth
$3.50 or cnc worth less, The return Of any
Of our certificates entities you 10 the nrti.
Gle named thereon, upon payment irrespective
Of Ia worth, aud a. no article valued les than
$40 Is named on any certificate, II win NJ once
be sesa that this i no lottery. hut a straight
forward legitimate transaction, which mas b,
participated In even by the most htidlousi
A single certificate win Ne sent nv mail post
paid, upon receipt OF Is cenis Eve for 81,
eleven Tor 81. lhirty.thtec aud elegant preml.
am for st0. one hundred aud most superb watch
for as. t. agents Or hose Wishing employ.
mett this Il a mre opportunity. Il . a legit.
maitly conducted business duly authorized by
The government, and open 10 the mos, careful
s%oriiny. TEY Isl
Address HILL, PORTER A Co,
land 4 bcy street, n Y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25

TmE HhNHfsH
.PAYcLA STAR.
y FthfnHFB ~
gsaois. Esis@is@ippi
BYnar sAT6AbAY
1ht srAn hns q larpff Circulation
Than III iho papers Published Ia ihia
elton NJ tho State combined, and
Ia subscription lda Il steadily
Increasing, making II the mosi de
.inble ADyEnTgiso MEDIUM
Ever Published In North Mississippi
II Il located In one Of the most cx-
tcnsiyc
.COTTON-GROWING REGIONS
in the South, in a populous and
wealthy county, and in DIRECT
Railroad Communication
with all parts of the United States.
oUsIrEss MEr
will not fail to note the advantages
to be derived from communication
with the People through its columns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-25

r cAlprn H. Rioprlt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

The Sale Of the beaumont Collection.
The first sale of the Beaum ont collection of
pictures at Mr.. Scotps Art Gallery, opposite the
Academy Of Fine Arts was well attended last
evening, and The bidding was spirited for some
of the works. The prices brought, however.
were extremely low, and we believe that all the
purchasers may congratulate themselves on
having obtained bargains.
The following are some of the prices realized:
No. 7, "a Game of Draughts. Cande-light
scene," by P. q. Hamaar, $780, No. 8, "Sunset in
the Tropics" by j.. Mi gnot, S35; "Sheep, Lamb
and Fowls" No. IL, by EuE Verboecknoven,
S25,; Mountain Landscape" No 10, by Count
A. de Bylandt, $ll5; IAN Interior, Preparing for
School," No 20, by r. Stroebel, 500; Pleasant
Thoughts" No. 81, by w. AmOerg, S225;
Twilight in Arabia" No. %, by Theo-
dore Frere. $780, "The Atelier in Dis.
order" No. %, by Jernberg, sltO;
MAY Morning" No 90, by g. Walker, $500;
"rhe Bottle. a Case of Dlmculty," by Eastman
johnson, s225; market Day." No 80. by Jan
Platieel, 1915; The Expected Letter" No.,37, by
q. Barrett, sl7O; Evening" No. 40, by A.
Scheefhout, S4l0; ARABIAN Fruit Seller"
No a. by L. Deve1eux, SI7' so; winter 5cene,"
No, So. +. Kruseman, S24O; "View in the Pyra-
nees," No. So, by E. Fort, s2l0; shepherd and
Flock, Morning." No. 5i by Laurent de Buel,
$3.50; "Grouse Shooting" No. 60, by @. f.
DECKER, $3.50; Lady arranging Flowers in a
Vase" No. 6S. by B. De Loose S2l25o; ''rhe Idle
Cook" No 60, by A. Jernberg, Sl2O; "Coast of
Norway in Summer" No 80, by j. r. Unterber
ger, $3.50. The fine picture OF the "Market
Place in Cairo" No. 81, by W. Cent?. was
Withdrawn, and also "a Rich INTERIOR" No CT,
by Carl Hoff
The sale will be continued this evening" and
the pictures exhibited in the southeast gallery
will be put up. There are number of beau
tiful works still 10 be sold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

difference between these two agitators is very
material. Rhett is a represent ahve Southern
man, while Hunnicutt is not a representative
Northerner. In the high days Of Rebellion
the Rhetts were the ruling spirits Of the States
which are now undergoing the process of re-
construction. If they had been ignored by
the Southern people as soon as the civil war
was brought to a close, the process of recon
struction would have been greatly facilitated,
and in all probability the whole Southern SEQ
ton of the country would now have been re.
posing in profound peace, and far advanced
on the high road to prosperity. But the close
OF the war did not mark the termination of
the career OF the Rhetts, and all the barbara
ties which have disgraced the States lately in
open rebellion are to be charged to their de-
fsnt attitude and the encouragement which
they have received from the Northern Demo
oracy. The election of General Grant, how
ever, has already produced such a reaction
upon the Southern mind that the most ram
pant of the fre-eating journals has been
obliged to succumb-a circumstance which
should encourage all true Southern men, OF
whatever race or party, to press forward the
great work of reconciliation.
The final suppression of Hunnioutt is almost
equally significant. This man is an extreme
crazy fanatic of the Wendell Phillips school,
happily as scarce in the North as in the South
A few of his class found their way South in
the wake of the loyal army, and for awhile
they succeeded in making some hesdway with
the freedmen. But for months past Hunni-
cutt's path has been an uphill one, and more
than once has he sustained a adamaging fall.
The fact that he has at last been obliged to
SUSPEND the publication Of his paper shows
that his adherents have fallen off until he
stands almost if not quite alone in Virginia,
as all those Of his class will soon stand in
every Southern State. With the Rhetts and
the Hunnicutts all out of the way, one of the
greatest elements of discord in the South will
disappear, and the perfect peace and pros
perity which the election OF General Grant
foreshadowed brought much nearer their final
consummation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
HATS AND GAPS.

W JONES, TEMPLE d CO.,
u A II ION LIE III A Il TIERS
No. 25 Il, NINTH Street,
First door above Chestnut street. 4&
"a WARBURT0N'9 IMPROVED VENTI-
- lated, and easy fitting Dress Hats (pRlentedI In
all the improved fashions OF the season. Oh ES-
NUT Street, next door 70 the Post Once. ul9s5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[fb additonql 8pectoI NOTICE, Gee DE inside Poo

k19J9 7 o u N G NJ E N
Practically educated for Business at
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. esq CHESNUT Street. corner of seventh.
BoOB.BEEPING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
PENMANSHIP, CALCULA ATOMS, BUsIN ESS
PRACTICES, FORMS, ETC.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Students received at any time.
Separate instructions. Circulars furnished on ap-
plicalion.
The CrIttenden Commercial Arithmetic and Busl-
ne,s annual for sale at the College. Price sI5O,
THE NERO HANTS' MONTHLY,
eightpag paper. we'll printed on good paper
devoted to the Interests Of young Business Men, II
contains articles practical business subjects busi
dealings, operations, means OF success, etc
Commercial Law, Political Economy, Sketches OF
ercaDtile Life and Character, Items OF Business
Intelligence, etc., etc Also Stories, Poetry Essays
on Social Topics, and a Miscellany ct entertaining
and instructive matter. ONLY FIFTY CENTS uer
year Published by s. III. CRIrTENDEN t& CO.. No.
6S7 CESN UT street, Office Critenden's Com mercial
College IL 1 3t4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

the stage. The pulpit might do much in the
way of making the stage purer and better, If
its great influence was used in a right man
ner; but for it to accomplish anything, diff
ferent line of argument will have to be
adopted in the future from that Of the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
Promise of Better Things.

THR New York Herald regards the demise Of
Rhett's Charleston Mercury and Hunnicutt's
Richmond Ne,O Nation rs promise of better
things for the South, an opinion in which all
candid persons must coincide. The great
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
DRY GOODS.
A o " NJ q u r N 8,
No. 247 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
ABOVE SPRUCE.
NEW STOCK. NEW YORK PRICES.

ABOVE SPRUCE,
NEW STOCK, NEW YORK PRICES.
Prices low as they we're In 1852
Have received direct from New York, the Cheapest
SiOSk OI LINEN and House Furnishing Dry Goods O.
be tUuDd In the Tity.
$50 iozen Watson g. Armstrong; Fine DAmask
IL hsIus wide Heavy Loom DAmAsE Table
~ Yarcs wide Watson & Armstrong; BIsached
. Yaios wide Watson d Armstrong's Fine Table
Dhmaek, SIC.
z Yarts wide Watson 6 Armstrong; Extra Fine
t4snd Ga Pillow Case Liuens, 50, e2,S and 75c
per 0Jger. v
Beautiful all Linen Hdkfs. 10 l2,s IS 20, and ESQ.
BIAKBETSI COVEBLETsi FLANNELsi
All wool Fla nels, 25, 81, IS IS aud 4sc.
1hf vice Baliardvale aud Shaker flames SOC,
Ca ton FlsnL els, In every grade, from lzH 6Qc.
All-wt oil Blankets, "a yards long, s4t0,
Best IS slIswLo oil Blankets IN the cny.
BHIBTSi DRAWBRsI STOCKINGS
Have received. per steamship Cubs, one case OF
lnaes genuine Balbrigg'n Hose, all sizes, s7Hc,
elk embroidered.
Gents heavy Merino Shirts. as 50, exc. to $3.50
Cartwright u WARMERS celebrated English Merno
ehiris and Draw eTB.
Ladies extra heavy Merino Vests, 81; all Sizes
boJs' and Misses Merino Yeats 37ISc. up.
Ladies regular made English Merino Vests, sl'2j.
45c
Gents English super stout 4 Hose, best imported,
37tsc. Ii 2S Bw2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

A Fox HUST-IMPoRTANT CAPTURE
An exciting chase occurred in Henrlco
about seven miles from the city on Tues
day morning last. Several well-kno"n
sportsmen from the city, with like number
from the county, proceeded to the favorite
haunts of Reynard, and in short time
made the woods and fields reecho with the
music Of the chase. With horses mettle
to the bone, and a pack we'll trained, the
party soon started, over the fences, over
the wastes, pell-mell, heller -sketer, the
rough briar and brake, for eight miles, cap
turing fine young fox in forty minutes.
With scarcely time to recover wind, the
chase was renewed, and after an exciting
run of two hours and half resulted il the
capture, near Wilton, of the famous hog-lot
fox who has so often eluded the vigilance
of the hunters Of that vicinity.
This capture is matter of congratulatlon
to the raisers of poultry in that neighbor-
hood, and to Messrs. Tinsley and Throg-
morton belong the honor of his extermina-
ton. The forepaw of this celebrated de-
predator may be seen at our office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
Other Local Matters on Second Page

A STARTLING Sensational REBEL SOL
DrER's DIVIDED AFFECTIoNs.-The gossips
of certain fashionable part of our
city have been considerably excited for
q week or two past by the leaking
out of report rather damaging to the fair
reputation of o welliknown and somewhat
influential citizen residing in that part of
Richmond. We gather from what is repre-
sented as good authority that the gentle
man referred to came to Virginia from the
far South at the call of his country early in
the late unfortunate struggle for liberty.
He was not actually in the field, but did
good service for the Confederacy in q more
limited sphere. He was stationed in Rich
mond, and being a handsome fellow, good
company, and of stylish demeanor, soon be-
came popular with his many acquaint-
ances in the army and among the citizens
Of Richmond. Of this latter class was q
well-to-do manufacturer, into whose inte-
resting family our southern soldier was in
troduced. There he met, wooed, and won
an elder daughter, lovely and amiable
young lady, who was something of belle
in bellolm days. The courtship, as we have
said, was as successful as the most ardent
lover could desire. An engagement was eff
fected; the day was named; they were
married and until long after the war
closed lived in the enjoyment Of all the
bliss Of welded life.
But the dissipation of the cloud of war
was in due time followed by the appear
ance of one even more threatening to the
hero of our story. After the surrender he
made up his mind to remain in Rich
mond and commencing at once the prac-
tice of his profession (being really skilfuD,
was soon in the enjoyment Of lucrative
business. But one day lady came to
Richmond whose mission it was to put
bitter drop in the cup of prosperity. Shere
gistered at the Spotswood Hotel, and without
any unnecessary delay made her way over
to the residence Of Mr. and then the
whole story was told to burning ears. He
had been married before the war. His
two wives were living-one in Richmond
and another in the Queen City of the Gulf.
By each wife he had been presented with q
brace of children, who might never call
each other brother and sister. A storm
was imminent, but happily the good sense
of the lady from the South prevented an
exposure of the man whom the law and all
the world would regard as bigamist. She
agreed to q compromise, by which MIR.
- was allowed TO remain in the posses
sion of his second wife, without further mo-
lestation, upon the mild condition of execu-
ting certain papers, drawn by the advice
of q sharp lawyer, giving up all claim to
the property Of his first love. The whole
matter was then hushed up, q public expo
sure was prevented, the first Mrs. - went
home in peace, hereafter to be known as
a widow, and the subdued Lothario was
left to the reproaches of guilty conscience
and of deeply, irreparably- wronged wo-
man, who will be his future companion for
life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mImpORTANT NOTrCE.-JU1

wIMPORTANT NOTICE. JULIUS
.SYCLF will remain at Ella Main street until on or
before the 2s,h or October and will open his first
supply Of FALL and WINTER GOODS at si3
MArr sTRrFT between yinth and Tenth.
Not being able to REMOVE IN nv new store. No
ns Bros d street un.il on before the 25th OF o.
tober. I have concluded to open st nv old stand
9ls Main street nv first supply Of FALL and
WINTER G0ODs. Therefore would ask special
attention OF nv friends, customers and the public
in general. tn the above notice. will receive by
next steamer part Of our stock, such as
DRESS GOODS.
81" TRTaH and FRENCH POPLTN.
FMPRFss CLOTH Of every shade,
FTrGENTE Cloth. the latest stvIe;
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE CLOTH,
ALL-wnOL M0UssELAINE,
srOTCH-PLAID PoPI ms and MERINos,
CoLORED and BLACK AT PACA, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
CALICO Mt all prices
BLElCHrD and BROWN COTTON, all widths
and prices:
10 and l2-4 sHEFTTEG. ...G.
WRITE and COLORED FLANNELS. plain and
twilled: tt ..H.
OPERA FLANNELs, all colors; |..
CV.OAKS and CLOAKING, $751; -r. rr.s-
sHAwLs Of every description,
CLOTHS CASSIMEREs. and SATINETS, for
mems and boyH' wear.
A large stock Of Worsted Goods. Hosiery. Cor
sets Handkerchief, Cents Furnishing Goods.
Notions, &c. /: and great menv other goods too
numerous to mention. Call early and examine the
stock Of -,. JULIUS SYCLE.
&C l sls Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02
Tribute of Respect.

RICHMOND, october ], 1893.
At called meeting OF the tobacco trade, held in
their Exchange-E. o. Noting, president, In the
chair, and X. A. Mills secretary-the chair an
.unced In appropriate terms the death OF our es-
tcemed friend and associate JAMES b. CAsKIE,
Esq. -.
1t Vas moved and secondef that committee OF
three be appointed 70 dr-fG suitable resolutions.
and the Chair appointed the following members as
congo ing the committee Colonel Barksdale
lord IN III. Martin, and James A. Scott, VINO re-
tired and upon their return presented the follow
ing resolutions:
he death Of our associate JAMES X. CAsK1E.
ts, whose active and intelligent eXertlons In our
trade and Just and honorable dealings In business
gained tor him our siucere regard.
RESOLVED. 2. That us Il mark OF respect Tor hl:
memory we will attend his funeral In Il body tn-
morrow evening at the Fir Presbyterian church
Reso'red 3. hat copy OF these resolutions De
sent IT, his family and published In the papers o.
this city.
The III, citing then adjourned to meet at the hous,
OF the deceased ut o CLOCK T. u. to-morrow.
q. NOTHING President.
r. 4. Mills, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Be It peace or war. sunshine or Storm the motto
of JOSEPH sTRAUsE always will be, "Down
with the high prices"
Fifteen dollars saved on every fifty dollars worth
OF goods bought of JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
On account of the great bargains offered in my
advertisements heretofore, most OF the goods sold
so fast that had to order duplicate. give you
list of some which can be found by calling at
once:
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
at 81 per dozen. worth sl.5o;
100 dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs at slso
,.. per dozen, worth So; ST..
$50 rich patterns OF HEAVY WOOLLEN and
...... COTTON COUNTERPANES at $s. SO,
worth $5:
100 STILL BETTER ONES at s4.so worth SO;
rs WHITE BRIDAL COUNTERPANEs at only
s. cheap Mt 81:
los pairs BED BLANKETS, from s2.75 to s12-
worth that in gold and cheaper than any
other house in this city;
The Dest QuallCy ana nlpnesl-cOloTeu EN-
PRESS CLOTH at soc., worth $3.50;
The finest quality of FRENCH MER1NoEs at
81 worth 81. 50, and at $l.1o worth SITS;
BLACK BOILED SILK at sl.sc, cheap at
$175;
Nearly yard-wide BLACK SILK at 81. so, CHI ap
at$ls7:
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK at e.s7. and
s2.75, worth $3.50;
$50 LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, bought at auc-
ton at half their value, and will be sold at
such;
CAss1MEREs, DOEsKINs sATINETs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, and TWEEDS, for
mems and boys wear-the cheapest in the
city;
ESQ LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN's
sHAWLs, from 81 upwards;
BLACK and COLoRED ALPACA at 9Sc.,
worth s7sc.;
EMPRESS CLOTH and POPLINs at s7Ac.,
worth 50c.
FIGURED DELAINE at 25c.;
ALL-WOOLEN MUsLINs
IRISH LINEN, CAMRRI0.
CHECK and SWISS MUsLINs,
TOWELING,
LINEN TABLE DAMASK,
WHITE, RED. GRAY. and BLUE FLAN-
MEL. at lowest New York prices;
CALICOES at &c., 1oc., l2ic., &c.
BROWN and BLEACHED sHIRTING at loc
YARD-wIDE BLEACHED at pc.
100 dozen FINE SHIRT BOsUMs at 20, IS, a7s,
and 5oc., very low;
BED-TICKING for l2sc., 2sc.. s7ac., and
higher;
SHIFTING STRIPES at l2sc., &C.;
DOMESTIC GIN6HAM APRON CHECKS
at 12ic.;
and lots of other CHEAP GOODS too numerous
to mention.
Particular attention is asked from the people OF
the country to be careful Of coming to the right
place No. 1888 Main street. between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth. near Golden's shoe store.
Sc % JOSEPH STR USE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

ODDS AND ENDs.-Monsieur Paul, late
French Consul at Richmond, is dead.
twenty-five negro and twelve white cou-
pies obtained marriage licenses in this city
last month.
The Circle of Temperance meets tonight.
The funeral of Mr.. James X. Caskie will
take place, with Masonic honors, from the
First Presbyterian church at 4 P. NJ. this
evening.
Fines to the amount of 1892 were i'm
posed by the Mayor in September.
Anthracite coal advanced one dollar per
ton yesterday.
AS Battery F, Fifth artillery left town
Yesterday four men were observed tied be-
mind gun-carriages-one Of them with 8
gag in his mouth.
Five shanties on the wickedest part of
Cary street have been pulled down and re-
placed by substantial brick tenements.
Rev. L. NJ. Lee, D. D., has been preach
ing to good congregations in Norfolk.
The proprietors of two or three of the
most disorderly dance-houses on Main
street have agreed to close hereafter at l
A. NJ.
Two virulent cases of the Grecian bend
were reported to the Board of Health yes
terday. The patients appeared on the
principal streets. Being young and hand
some, their untimely fate extorted many ex-
pressions of sympathy from bystanders.
The revival at the Trinity church is still
going on. Preaching every night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

TERRY VS.. THE CENTR AL BANK OF V1RGI.
N1A.-Mr. Harvey Terry, a citizen of Penn
sylvania, has instituted suit in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court against Nicholas
X. Trout, William Il. Tamms, Henry II.
Peak, B. F. Points, F. NJ. Young, b. W.
Sheffey, q. G. Guthrie, J. Wayt Bell, ct al,
president, directors, and stockholders OF
the Central Bank Of Virginia, at Staunton.
The bill sets forth that the bank is indebt-
ed to the plaintiff in the cum of 3d. 900 and
more. He therefore prays that an injunc-
tion be granted restraining any person or
persons from interfering with the assets of
the bank, and asking that receiver be
appointed for the same. Colonel August is
the plaintiffs attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

ExEcuTIvE.-The Governor on yesterday
pardoned William Johnson of Chesterfield
Thomas Page of Petersburg, and John W
Jones of Brunswick. He refused to par
don William Stein of Rockbridge, Minor
Hewes of Richmond, James W. Hach oi
Richmond, William E. Wade of Alexan-
dria, John Mabry of Prince Edward, James
Mosby of Richmond, and James W. Holt
of Richmond.
The applications of Burwell Belcher, Of
Petersburg, and William H. Magee, Of
Prince George, are under consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

RICHARDSON l. NEWBURN will sell ats P
N. three valuable building lots on Third, st
Peters, and Clay streets.
LYME 4 BROTHER will cell at half-past P. NJ
three small framed tenements On Twenty-fftf
between Main and Cary streets.
WELLINGTON GoDDIN will sell at IL NJ. two
fine blooded stations at Hix's stable, corner
of Cary and Tenth streets. Also. will sell at
half-past P. n. ninety-two acres of valuable
farming land, two miles west of Richmond, on
the Deep Run turnpike, being part Of the
Roseneath tract.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ. a
large assortment Of household furniture, &c,
at their store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

wCLoTHTNG AT WHOLESALE.-Cash
buyers are requested 70 CAP and examine onr
SUPERIOR STOCK OF CLOTHING. We pledge
ourselves to give them goods low and &c good in
quality they can find In any hons" north or this
city. THOMAS e. BALDWIN,.
Gate Keen, Baldwin q COZ
az A-16t corner nf Tenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-02

METEORoLOGIcAL.-The following gives
the state of the weather during the month
of September lst, I'd, Sd, and 4th, rain
5th, 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, and lth, clear
18th, 18th, l4th, 18th, and 10Th, rain l7th
clear 18th, clear, and frost; 10Th, clear
10th, rain 2lst, cloudy; I'D, 23d, Gath
25th, and Goth, rain; 9th, cloudy; 2Sth
Goth. and Goth, clear.