davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

WE will sell our whole stock at q saeri-
flee. to make room for fall STOCK.
leila II RICE d ENGEL. 2SS Main ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
~ KA SPRINGS,
I u * "A,
TishOmingO County, Miss.

TIVHIs DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT
i watering place
rs Now Open to Visitors.
situated as IL Is on the Mem phis and Charleston
RAILROAD, accessible 70 al [ points, under its
present management, Off6 rs superior induce
mems 20 All parties seekiI recreation during
While the heaithral lo cality and the waters
OF these Springs alone Ter sufficient iEduce-
enorts 70 make NIB the noef desirable place Of
sl ss ne an y nesoUIG u! ne south.
A. =, - ne hsaa OF sfusio has been engaged
&Ot Nat season., W. A. BTEFFEY,
=. ], BAiiCHUS,
mali I'm nroprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
Regular Memphis ana New Orleans
Packet.
-. - BELLE LEE -
A. MeGILL, Master; A. MARTIN, Clerk.


THE BELLE LEE will run regularly in the
4 Memphis and New Orleans trade, leaving
Memphis on alternate Tuesdays and Fridays,
commencing on Tuesday, the 18th OF sePseAn-
bar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

DIR. OTEY has removed his office to
2I9I Main street, opposite South Court
street jel2l W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
WANTS.

ARoRERS WANTED-ON THE ST. LOUIS
and iron Mountain Railroad 70 Work on
Grading aad Lrzck-iaying, near MhiteWster
wares 81 10 per DAY. For infol nation apply
n FFII1sTRN & IVERS, CAPE GhardsAu,
tsIs1m 7, NJ AULT.
uANTED-A WET NURSE IMMEDIATE
w IL. Apply al SOs Front street, -,,,,D
Jel2 II :. ". 1ODD.
IUANTED.-AG UOD COOK, WASHER AND
w Ironer-a white woman, with references.
Apply al SO Linden street. ge4
TuANTED.-A DWELLING HOUSE CON
w tanning TO rooms by a family or Jnree
goerEons all grown. Must b. centrally locaIe1.
Address Richard. Appeal office. ma5l
NKTANTED.-A SMALL FARM NEAR TIE
w city OF Memphis, OF which posse ss1on can
be given Immediate. Y. Address a. r., Appeal
office stating terms. location, eOr. maSO II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

SAD ACCIDENT.-While two little
bows, the SONS of DE-. Jones and Mr..
Schoope, two well known citizens of
Memphis, were in bathing on Saturday,
at a picnic neer Tuscumbia, they acct
dentally ~: beyond their depth and
C<eEe drowned. Although the bodies
e the water only ft6sen minutes,
werC = eEertion, for four hours, was
and evel. ~~es4tsts them, the efforts
made to res, Fle eorpsys ware yes
we're unavsiling.
erdav brnupht In toWlt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

200 MOSQUITO BARS at 92i cents, at
oO0 Engel's, 2SS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
SUh-~ER RESORTS.
SPRINGS.
4
BUENA VISIT

- = Fztu0be6
VNHIS unrivaled Watering Plac, Logan
Il within six miles OF RusSeIlyll, >Che
county Kentucky, was opened for yisitot -
ELh9I IA Or ) UNE. The ITOHrietor pledg.-
himself 70 make his entertain ment ecuai- 10
tnAl OF any watering place in the country and
us terms as moderate as the expenses Of bis
estabIshment VIII permit A good BAND OF |
NJ SIC Will be on hand during the season.
O1hyeyances alU avs ready for passer gers |
IIOIn hossellNlue 70 the Springs in close con- |
neciion with the daily trains from MemDhfs.
Louisville, etc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
BUCK Eye 5a1ve,
A Certain Cure for Piles.

W. B. VICES & CO., Proprietors.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

REMoyAL.-Brown & Jones have re-.
moved their coal office to ,2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. jslT jy1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

Traveless.-Get your Accident In
sura nee at Is Madison street, upstairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

LEAVING MEMPHIS.
Tuesday, 18th Sept,
Friday, 18th Sept,
Tuesday, 9th October,
Friday, 18Th October,
Tuesday, 9Th October,
Friday, 9Th Nov,
Tuesday, nth Nov,
Friday. 9th Nov,
Tuesday, Sth Dec,
Friday, 18Th Dec,
Tuesday, 2eLh Dec,
mal4tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

ZIG BlO-
GRAND TOURNAMENT ~aUnces
gramme in another column am SIS
that all is in readiness for the grand +,
at Central Park. There are fourteen
Knights entered, and eager to display
their skill In the arena. Ia addition, the
use OF the lance and saber will be ex-
hibited on foot and horseback by Capt.
Van. The ceremonies of browning the
Queen of Beauty and Maids Of Honor,
will add to the interest OF the occasion.
The amusements Of the day will close
with q mule race. The grounds will be
abundance OF cool, spark
ling water is provided, and ample ar
have been made for suitable
ents. The line of march will be
formed at o'clock am, and the process
sion move through the principal streets
Of the city. The amphitheater erected is
capable OF accommodating thousands.
and is g monument of energy and enter
prise. In every respect the Tournament
is bound to be a success, and those who
fail to enjoy the spectacle will miss one
Of the most agreeable entertainments
ever gotten up in Memphis. The officers
have been indefatigable and deserve the
highest credit for the truly excellent
manner in which they have accom-
plished all that they have undertaken,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

goo PAIRS of Linen and Cottonsde
Pants * 81 rs, at Rice & Engers' 20
Ma;n street. jel4 If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

- suitable for boys wear, for
hsMNANIs ehildren's wear, very
cheap ct Menken w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

II. 4. Nelson, Esq President of the
Board OF Commerce, left yesterday after
noon for the North, to be gone some six
weeks.
Quite reunion of the friends OF w.
L. Vance, Esq, took place yesterday at
the Chickasaw Club, to psrtake of his
sumptuous and recherche entertainment,
previous to his departure North for the
summer.
Tom Neal, Of Neaps State Gazette,
Of Dyersburg, is in the city. His paper
is q real live one, and is 8 good adver-
Using medium. Any orders left for him
at the APPEAL Office will receive atten-
ton.
Another editor, Col. Nose Parrish, of
the Bolivar Bulletin, is in town. He looks
blooming rs 8 rose and hearty as a bear.
We only want Gus SigniagO and Yacob
Frolich now to make the circle COM
plete.
MIR. Hogshead, of the Pamela Star,
and Capt. Crawford, candidate for the
Mississippi State Senate, are also in
town,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

DOlI'T forget III. o OSI aS S"lT HAS 1s
cost for Boots and Sh V0S "a an stand and
Still continues at our Viu ~
279 Main street. uU,.U zoo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

JUST REoEIvEp.-Net ehad and roe
herring in kits. Also roe herring in bar
rels and half barrels. Bend & Jones, s.
Madison street. jelT 2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17


CATARACT REMOVED WITHOUT THE
USE OF THE KNIFE.-This Is to certify
that L was growing gradually blind for
several months, and that my vision be-
came go dim that could not distinguish
q black man from white one st dis,
lance Of twenty feet, nor could re adj
the largest letters on the signs, when 1
was induced to call on DR. Norris, oculi vt,
at SO Madison street, who pronounc ed
my disease soft cataract, which was s.
tested by several other physicians. In
ten days after DR.. Norris commenc ed
treating noe my sight was greatly L. n
proved, and in two weeks both catara cts
were entirely absorbed and remov ed.
and can now see to read the fiu est
print. This astonishing result was DE- me
entirely by the use OF DR.. Ms Ms Ric
C0llyrium. CHARLES WATT,
i26 second street, Memp AS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

TIE BENEFIT of the Orphans last
night, sc the New Memphis Theater,
drew 9 fair house, the larger part of the
audience being lsdies. The performance
80 Fq3d for amateurs, Mrs. Thompson
~ RaFked sad merited applause
recelN. >SFllies." Mr.. PASSWORDS
as Meg Nj snewed the discreet;
=" Guy Msnnering "a /. were his
judicious actor, as thOLe a e. be
Every one appear i
satisfied, especially the pretty little gu
who danced the Highland Fling " and
received an encore and large bouquet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
EoR SALE.

EECHESI LEECHES l-JUSr RECEIVED,
I Al CITY DRUG STORE, 3 fresh SUPPLY OF
GENUINE SWEDISH LEECAE5, which We
ofIgr FOR sale on reasonable terms. We give
personal and undivided attention 70 Our RE
Scrintion Department, day and night. We will
r,S+ sell other tnan PURE AND RESI- MED
TSfST6 RISE & VIGUS,
81 Main street,
,,a1arr,, Corner Winchester.
TI0R sAT,E OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY
n Y.-FOrty-fOur Acres OF Land,
three miles due east OF the city limits corner ol
CLAYTON anu Holmes avenues. hes plehly VI
sites and Is In excellent uslShDorhoou'
VIII be sold in a body or divided 70 SUIT. APP
ply 20 WM. ARMOUR or u. d. TOW Nsh ~ ~
No. 80 front Row. alAA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAIL
RoAQ.-By invitation of our friend, Ir.
Chas. J. Martin, the Agent of the HEM
over to Hopefleld yesterday afternoon to
meet the first train on its return trip
from Edmonson's. While looking at
the various tracks up and to the river,
we heard the whistle giving notice to
the interested that Fox, the efficient
runner, was on hand with his machine,
right side up and {" on time" The train,
consisting Of the locomotive Brinkley, a
comfortable passenger coach and four
freight cars, presented quite an imposing
appearance. We noticed many fisher
men returning with empty baskets, but
full strings of fish-results of their days
sport and labor. Oar attention was also
attracted to two car loads of slaves, being
the frat instaIlment of large shipment
to be made to New Orleans, so we are
informed BY Mr.. Glover, the polite and
attentive conductor Of the train. Hope
field looked lively, and we could not but
feel, on witnessing the coming In from
under the sun of this train, what great
results for Memphis depended on the
completion Of this road, and we resolved
earnestly in cur heart to talk, work and
pray for this result. We congratulate
our friends over the drink, in the rich
woods Of Arkansas, for thus having this
long desired reliable communication
with this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-17
FOE SALE.

NOR sALE.-TWo FINE MULSs A \ M I"O
good Carts ANN MAHO- < if5,f,,
tea 2ip Corner Robinson snd III.
NOR SALE.-That choice piece OF properly
Il Oh the northeast corner OF Vance and VI
leans streets. Good Residence and Forest
sshaoe Trees. Apply to -
is!3tf RUISIER. IRRELEVANT q 60.
TOR SALE-Having determined 10 change
our business, we uffer Tor sale our small Out
well selected STOCK OF GROCERIES, aud
lease Oa one Of the BEST BUSINESS cOUSES
IN the city. Wewill sell also splendid sobur-
ban RESiDENCE, ~ miles from the city, near
CjilI's station, with ~ acres OF ground, with
ali the neces sary improvements. Apply TO
WEBB, MIrCHELL 4 CO., No. Is Union street.
7 - I3IC.I- is7 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Letter from L0udOUn.
LouDoUS COUNTY, April Is, 1865

LouDoUS COUNTY, April Is, 1868.
The verv severe winter through which
we have passed is followed up by an IN
propitious spring. 1t is generally con-
coded that the early fruit is all destroyed.
The wheat crop has escaped injury, and
gives hopes of an abundant harvest. This
is considered to be due to the fertilizers,
which were used more abundantly last
fail than at any time since the war. The
Young vineyards have withstood the cold,
and look promising. Sheep have Jared
badly except when cared for by an expe-
rienced shepherd. One gentleman lost as
many as four hundred out Of his flock.
The continued wet weather has retarded
all farming operations.
Many sales of property have been effected
in the upper part Of the county at high
figures, which shows the advantage Of
securing railroad facilities; for in the Sec
tons remote from the railroad, better
lands fail to find purchasers.
Our old county town, Leesburg, seems
to have awakened to new life and vigor.
Business of every kind is active; houses
are in great demand, and command high
prices. The Vestry of St. James church
have called the Rev. Mr.. Mortimer, Of
Louisville, to take the place vacated by
the Rev. Mr.. Perkins, who goes to Louis
vile in May to succeed Bishop Whittle.
P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
YNs1JRANCE COMPANIES.

TIME NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMP 81. oco o00.-Being a
nnrely mutual company. Its entire surplus earn
ings over the actual cost Of insurance s retur9ed
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS In the last four
wears, notwithstanding two millions of dollars
have been paid ont for losses and one million for
dividends. From Its long organization 1t has the
experience Of nearly quarter of a century, thus
guaranteeing members from all doubtful expert
mcnts In the method of conducting its business. It
this company that originated the system of
non-foreitre of policies. and to 1t the public
indebted for feature SO favorable to the insured.
BY reference to list that may be seen al any time
in orr Office Il will be shown that TWO HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
have been paid out for losses to the WIDOWS and
ORPHANS In the State Of Virginia
THOMAS W. BOSWELL &c CO.,
General Agents for State of Virginia,
No. ll0I Main street, over First National Bank.
MEDICAL ExAMISERS.-Dr. J. Grattan Cabell,
DIR. A. G. Workman, DIR. r. T. Coleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
The Impeachment Trial.
WAsHINGToN. AprlI Id, ISIS,

WAsH1NGToN, April II, 1868.
very intelligent and observant gentle
man who is now. in this city, and who has
given every attention to the course OF the
imneachment trial, remarked to-day among
a circle of acquaintance, during calm
and dispassionate discussion of the very
;mnortant events now agitating the coun-
trv. that never in a long experience of
nublc life had he known of any trial, issue,
or discussion upon matters of prominent
public interest upon which there have
been less causes for the formation Of con-
clusion as to the probable result. In the
present case it is absolutely impossible to
say how the trial will terminate. True,
there have been among some of the
friends of the President to-day feel
ipgs that the admission Of weakness
manifested By Mr.. Butler yesterday, as
shown by his appeal to the partisan pre-
iudices Of senators not as statesmen
but as politicians, would weaken his case
(Which he has made particularly hiS) con-
siderably. On the other hand, the gene
rality Of extreme Radicals are loud in
their praises Of the violent display of par
tisan feeling. To-day's proceedings elected
status of the case, sohatever that may be-;
and it is not considered that anything of
particular importance has been decided
thereby. There are still many differences OF
opinion as to how long the trial will yet last,
the general impression among those more
Immediately concerned being that it will
require at least ten days. The rulings OF
the Senate have not been lin the majority
of them) pleasing to the Managers ano
many rumors have been in circulation Win
regard to Stevens intimating his desire 10
Withdraw the articles because fair trial
was NOT being had. Those who know
Thad. best, however, assert that his decla-
ration is not genuine assertion, but in
tended more as sheer OF the Senate for
not Joining more fervently in his views
with regard to the management of the trial
than it really has done. impeachment is
the baby that Stevens has nursed to its
present proportions from the very beginning,
and there is no likelihood that he would
now, at the last moment, when the last
trial was being had for its life, be willing
to cast it away. There is no news in Wash
ipgton but that connected with the trial.
r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
BY Wellington Goddin,
AuctiOuecr and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
i IN DCVAL'S ADDITION. BETW ZEN ST.
STEPHEN AND ST. JAMES STREETS, NORTH
OF COUTTS STREET.-By virtue of deed Of
trust executed to the subscriber by John A. Wittcl.
bearing date on the 18th of June. 1865 duly re-
corded in Hcnrico County Court shall. III cNccu-
the premises, on FRIDAY the oath Of April, lses.
at hli-past o'clock p. NJ. If fair II not the first
fair day thereafter the REAL ESTATE conveyed
by the said deed. fronting II feet cross street
mot named1. running back 285 feet having thereon
Il comfortable FRAMED DWELLING-liOCSE,
well OF good water. slaughtcr-houSe, stable, &c..
now in the occupancy OF said Wttcl.
TERMS Enough in cash to dctray expenses or
sale and to discharge the debt of $780, with interest
from 18th june 1865, till paid and rs to the resi-
due of the proceeds of sale. such terms shall
be announced ut the hour of sale.
The injunction recently granted to Mr.. Wittcl has
been dissolved by the Circuit Court nf Richmond
apl4 FREDERICK BRAUER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
FUTURE DAY.
By Lee Il GoddIn Auctioneers,
No, lll7 Main street.
VALUABLE FARM IN FLUVANN

VALUABLE FARM IN FLUVANNA
Y COUNTY, EIGHT MILES FROM SCOTS
VILE, NEAR LOCK No. 20: FOR SALE At
AuCTIOS.-We will sell on WEDNESDAY the
god Of April. 1905, the premises, ut u O'Clock
NJ, valuable FARM, in the county of Fluvanna,
four miles from the river near Lock No. 20, and
about eight miles from Scottsville containing $50
acres. Two hundred acres are cleared and in a
good state Of cultivation, fifty of which are well set
In clover: the balance 80 acres we'll wooded. The
with seven rooms, kitchen. good barn. carriage
house. stables, and necessary out houses, all In
good repair. On this place Is good orchard.
TERMS Onc-fOurth cash balance In equal pay
mentS of four, eight. and twelve months, negotia-
bic paper, interest added secured by trust deed
The purchaser to pay taxes for 1868.
Also. the SrOREHOUSE adjoining. with five
acres of land, now yielding rent OF 800 per an
mum, which will be sold subject 10 the lease for five
wears. LEE Il GODDIN.
40 lI-Gt AuctiOnccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
BY Wellington Goddin,
AuctiOnccr and Real Estate Agent.

HANDSOME LOT, WITH LARGE
Il IFRAMED BUILDING THEREON. ON TIE
WEST SIDE OF FOURTH BETWEEN CLAY
AND MARSHALL STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-At the request of the trustees. shall
sell at public auction, on the premises. on THURS
DAY the 23d Of pril. 1865 ut hafpast o clock L.
NJ. the LOT located as above, with the large
FRAMED BUILDING thereon. formerly used by
the Clay-Strect Baptist church. but more recently
occupied rs Il schO0l-housc by Mr.. c. l.. {. Satcr.
With moderate expenditure, it could be convert
cd into 4 cottage residence tor Il small family.
TERMS Onc-fourth cash; balance ut one, two
and three years for bonds bearing interest secured
bya trust deed. W. GODDiN,
an II AuctOnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20

TOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL PROPERTY, FARMS in Henrico, Chest ~,
Held King William, Charles City. Fiuvanna, Low v,
lisa, Orange, Culpeper, and Albenarle coaities' "
Persnrs esirn,,s To purchase or to exchange town
property for farming lands In either OF rhe aoot ,e
counties can be accommodated by ahpi!yabnag, "
apM-lw FkAShL1N S1rIs- 4A1s~Na'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
For the Dispatch.
o1 viz y - WITT
The Fence Law.
CHESTERFIELD, April Is, Is

CHESTERFIELD, April Is, 1863.
Will you be kind enough to publish for
the benefit of your numerous readers the
provisions of the "fence law" as it is
called, or, more properly, "the non-en-
closing or pounding SYSTEM" enacted du-
ring the winter, think, Of 1866? The
law allowed the courts to adopt its
provisions as whole or in part, and to
apply it to all or any section Of the county.
The old system Of fencing lands re-
quired at least one-twelfth Of the entire
labor on farm even when timber was
abundant, and was regarded as very
heavy tax upon agriculture. Now, 1T re-
quires no argument to prove that it would
be an intolerable burden.
Chesterfield Court allowed that section
of the county extending from Manchester
nearly to Petersburg, and bounded on the
east and west by James river and the
Richmond and Petersburg turnpike, to
apply the law above alluded to; but the
good people of Manchester and its vicinity
are not disposed to see corn, hay, wheat,
oats, fruits, and flowers, supplant briars,
pine bushes, and broom-straw. On the
contrary, each "man regardeth the life of
his own beast" and is unwilling to have his
liberty restrained, and some are busily en-
gagged in extending their grazing area by
tearing down and burning, or otherwise
using, all the fences erected. do not
think the penalties are sufficient to give
security under this law. We should have
a public "pound," and an impounder to
carry it out efficiently, and l should be
glad to see an order from General Schofeld
similar to that issued on the Sd instant to
prevent trespassiDg. I am very much in
favor Of seeing our own laws enforced by
our own tribunals, but the disorder of the
times requires stronger hand. I" The
canker of calm world and a long peace !"
once engendered elements dangerous;
now it is the effect Of war, which has dis
tnrbed the elements and makes force salu-
tary.
The section alluded to as having applied
the Silence Law" is by far the most beau
tiful and fertile of Chesterfield, and capa-
bio of producing enough vegetables and
fruit Gf not grain and hay) to supply Rich
mond and Manchester. A road from the
market-house in Manchester parallel with
James river is about to be opened through
the lands Of Cabell, Mason, Drewry,
Rhodes, French, Rufin, and others, and
persons enjoying drive over this road
will be disposed to accord to it greater
praise than was given it by John Ran
dolph-that it is Chesterfield putting her
best foot foremost" H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
SHIPPING.


EOR NEW YORK-0LD Do MsSss
IL MINION STEAMSHIP COMPASS.
NY.-The new and elegant slde-whccl steamship
ALBE4IARLE. LAWRENCE comnander, will
leave her wharf at Rockets on TUESDAY, April
2lSt at o. clock Z. NJ. Freight received up to II NJ
Fare, ST. Round trip tickets. $50. Stecrage, So.
Through bills signed To Boston, and Insurance
effected 1T lowest rates when desired Applyto
SAMUEL AYRES i CO.,
an o0-2t Eleventh and Main streets.
S,TEAMER PETERSBURG, FOR ~sTss
y BALTIMORE will leave her wharf - 80
on TUESDAY 2lst April, ut l: o clock NJ. Fret ht
received M to IL O'Clock \. NJ.
ap POT HARVEYS Il WILLIAMS Agents.
NOR HALIFAX, n. S.-The schooner
II EUREKA. Captain LEBLANC. is ex- RI
Dcctcd In Il few days To load rs above. ErsTS
Having the principal part OF her cargo. 49,.
ready She will have quick dispatch For balance
of freight, apply To a. ;. LEE,
an l5-lw No. II Thirteenth street.
NOTICE TO SIIPPERS.-The boats of
the JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA CA
NAL COMPANY will leave the dock rs usual
promptly at Il VI. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg and be-
yond collected delivery, or prepaid, at the OPP
lion OF the shipper. Freight received and de-
liycrcd at my Office, on the dock.
Way freight will not be delivered TIL charges are
Boats locked and insured.
de EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND SAD
i 4 DLERY-l3O7 MAIN STREET.--Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Trace Chains, Killing and Wedding
Hoes, Hand Saws, Planes, Chisels. &c. Black
smiths, Carpenters, and Farmers Tools; Locks,
Hinges, Screws, and Nails; Manila Rope, assort-
ed, Ito IL Inch. We invite the country and city
''''>'e : . WATKINS, CoTTRELL s CO...
NH 2s-sm 1907 Main street.