davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

Persons having real estate for sale or to let,
and those desr0us Of purchasing or renting such pro-
perty Will find it to their interest TO advertise In The
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper aud in addition to this advantage IHE
TRIBUNE will be found not only In Newlork ana all lts
cities and villages hut IN every state and territory
within the Union The advertisement should no mado "a
brief will allow Of the advantage offered being clear
10 the reader We would especially dwell the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions OF The RB
UNE. Semi.Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals IN
ments In each disseminate among all classes the
TRIBUEE devOtes especial attention 20 the reports OF real
estate both the city and every part OF the state
thus adding greatly the value OF its columns all adj
vertlsing medium The charges for adv@rsina arc az
follows: TRIBUNE, rs conts per line Tor single
insertion; WEEKLY TRIBUNE; 30 per Hhei okhl
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
kEM-YORK CITY.


Etnss No H. l8fyL2IlbJIJl nrtV
Eelesgstst, No 100 l5IeL6 iSD
ks1sos estate, RI8l............ I0SO
sorA Moore st. . a. 2s5 fwsshaglonst 2oIsLt..S $50
krbarlL g. No s. tAUD
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
6Ounirp R,al estate for Sals.

A NJ. WAY a. Co.,
IA NJ. <9 HelsOffst., Nes Bruins svfck, n J..
Have rKe natnbsr PARNs properties sell varying
10 prd from 5000 We sell commission exclusively
bang the aud seller together aste ihe
bal gars there SOeh hE hide and sesk 10 the
For square desag reiero the Hon Marcus T. Wd Governors
William b Teylof, sI.P. N. No ~ Pine 81 n. Y. CITY
hudsome DWELLING doubls lot Georgest eTOo
AFARN Of i07 IaBd G the best quality se Waesd within
mile ~ UmnwieI New House Barracks cost
5000 together ob buildings used by bs
o by tbs ss Of Msy The beat Of neyhbo Surrounding
fSeeptlonable Pnoe 1900 $500 eau rsisain.
A + PRIVATE SALE-A FARM of 45 or more
sefes dslghtly s,ad vita ebsraieg Of the wasr.
States IsiaBd k &C. COUNTRY RESIDENCE sutsbe for
alsrge hmtJ at IN aSndsnee sdeu Eaprres ard thing
sqEsts f seute@sAs h0as ss 10 ys peh. Address al,
Psrh Awa0T a..
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
Summer Bstrsats.

the BAY SIDE HOUSE, Long Island, % mnnts
from Hamilton Ferry Apply the premises. At No y we'
Seventeenth St. Eew-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

EOR SALE CHEAP-At COst-The famous
ECHO SLATK QUARRY. small Farm ntlIded fef Psteua"
,PeI " u !, BAskbB. shusIlap, Lstsa essHH PsD,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
YOttls.

A MEXICAN HOUSE,
"A BOSTON, MASS
and extensive improvement, which hae ecsnur
this popular Hotel the largest ia Me-. Bngltnd euabs
the popde.ors Tourists families sot tbe Travelling Public
other Hotel the city,
During Summsr additions have been made Of numerous %
bathing closets 6c attached enc
Tuhs magnificent passenger elevators the best constructed cor
veys guests the upper % the hOu,s minute the e9ns
have and the entire bOas thoroughly
pensed renshed making h in all i appointments e9eL V
country Telegraph Once Billiard h aAd 'aie %
she ars door. oLEWls RlCB SON rropnetona
MAISON DE DENTELLES, Fifth-aye HOTEL
vi No Twenyhis Elegant Black Thread Lace Llama
WhtePon India Camel Hair Shaws and Real Lace Pnt
sOlCoye open al retail, JOSbPh ICthb importer
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
RYJAMES NJ, MILLER-Onice No, 28 Pine'st.
Atie O'clock At the X. S. r.. ko. iii DrOadr,y.

n. y. H.,
Under direction Of D. r. lngraham, jr, esq, Refere
Bosdway-2 land with the improvement Broaissy COM
mencng 10 r. n. ofrenthst
BosdE.-2 lot, Of land With the improvement Of Broadway
commencing at the n. ". corner Bleyenthst .
Eeventhst3 gore lots Eeeuthst commencing llS ~ '" oil
BIoadsaL .
pL commencing al the > g corner Reyenthst
Rleventhtl gore lot, Bevenhs, commencing 40 a. of
Cniyerstypl a..
10, Of land Eeventh.sc commencing lGt r. Of
UhiVerily.pl
Un,sratyp-2lot, Of land UniyersJpl commencing s. n
Ia. ofTen,h.a ,oo
univer.ity.pL
Unlyeutypl lot W. University PL, commencing 10 H. Of
Eeventhst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

= -. .e - - k.J2
a Bennett Of adether generation, he threat
ened to leave his fathers Office for good i
Mr.. Raymond were to be scandalized so in n
the Herald. The letters, therefore, were
withdrawn, but the original or copies OF
them got out in some way, and have oee y
bought up by people who wish to black mail a =
or intimidate Mr.. Raymond. The tlsefui,
ness Of one Of the most generous, genial. ana anu
clever men in America hds been materially IL,
affected by these secret misslves r., ihey
were shaken at him in Congress. Inc new
York World had the coward1ce 10 tnIease y
him with them when Raymond p1sne s.a !,
hard in a controversy. And now denerai
RntIer means to muzzle the press with a
loye-leHer. There is every reason to be-
1;eve that two-thirds of this woman's letters
were forgeries J. that there was very little .t
basis for the best Of them, and that the
whole scandal was q conspiracy" -. -:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
rhe Josh Bi1l1ngs Papers.
tii12 JAW BONES.

= #m
Dry goods are worshipped in this world
now more than the Lord il. =.
Councilling with fear il the way towards
are made; councilling with hope Il the way
heroes are made councilling with faith II
the way Christians are made.
Pleasure is like q hornet-generally ends
with a sting. go :. .,cq,,..r.,,
The most dangerous characters in the
world are those who live in the suburbs ov
virtew-they are rotten ice. ~ - -,
Lazyness is good deal like money-the
more man haz oY it, the more he seems
tew want.
Thar il no such thing az inheriting vir-
tew money and titles and fever sores kan be
inherited. .s, .........,, !;
The Tirtews Of convent are like hot
house fruit-tender, but tasteless.
Life IL like q mountain-after climbing
up one side and sliding down the other,
put up the sled. So us,
When man proves literary failure, he
generally sets up for critick, and, like the
fox in the fable, who had lost hiz brush in
trap, kant see o nice long tail without han
kering to bob it.
The devil owes most of hiz success tew the
fackt that he IL alwuz on hand.
Coquettes often beat up the games while
the prudes bag it.
Thar IL only one excuse for impudence,
and that is ignorance.
Reputashun is like money-the principal
il often lost by putting it out at interest.
Envy il an insult tew mans good sense
for envy is the pain we feel at the excellen-
cies of others. ia.
How menny people thar il whose souls lay
in them like the pith in q goose quill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers, ~
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
KNOWN AS ''BURFOOT'S PITS" NOW
OWNED BY THE NATIONAL Coal. MI
MING COMP An IN CHESIEKF,lilEiL,iD,,
G3HNTY ,, On LANES nnIE k RfYEMR 1Bog Rr
virtue Of deed OF trust executed by the National
Coal Mining Company to the subscribers as trns-
tees, dated 10th April lse6, and recorded III Chcs-
tertleld County Court, being thereto required by
premises, on TUESDAY the 18th day Of April,
iSss ut II NJ If fair, If not then ON the next fair
day thereafter, at the same hour the property con-
yeyed In said deed, the same being u Tract OF land
with the buildings aud Improvements thereon,
living In Chesterfield county, on James river, about
twelve miles by water transportation above Rich
momd embracing about $50 acres, formerly known
as Burfoot's Pits. and now known rs the property
of the National Coal Mining Company. F...
This has always been regarded as amongst the
most valuable coal property In the celebrated coal
fields of Richmond. A new shaft has lately been
sunk reaching superior body or 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
market. -. tF&,f. 81. = -t.tstL1 Z
complete character, and the whole property Is now
In condition for profitable working. .stfLg
The attention OF capitalists at the North and
elsewhere Is specially Invited to this sale. = -s
TERMS: Sufficient IN cash TO defray the expenses
of the sale and to pay or bond for $iaooo with
to $40 600 with interest from lst March 1868 isay
Sll so0.) until LIST March, 1909 the residue upon
credit OF eighteen months the credit
and to be secured by deed of trust upon the pro-
perty. Purchaser to pay taxes for 1868. re- ssr.t,
JAMES y s.i MiEsE Ssg Trustees.
GRURBs &WIELIAMs, tAuctloneers. -
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

Lord Brougham, now in his ninetieth
year, is in France, and has remarkably good
physical health, but his memory is quite
gone except at intervals, when his recollec-
ton of minute details is wonderful. An old
friend recently called on him and las is not
often the CASEY was admitted. "Who are
you, sir, and what do you want9" asked the
ex-Chancellor. "Oh," replied the other,
"don't you remember ]. By" eyes, l
do; he died eighteen months ago." "Oh,
no, Lord Brougham, am J. B." "Very
well, sir" replied the peer but if this
interview is to be an agreeable one, don't
contradict mel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Remarks on g w. BIS . Specialties in Aarae"i-
turc--Thc Scuppernong Grape and ita treat treat
rnent- (luiet Of the City.
PETERSBURG, April 25, 1868.

PETERSBURG, April Is, 1868.
Yonr correspondent, " W.J.,' in his IN
.orss.;ne art;cies on Speciaities in Agricul-
ture makes no mention Of the scuppernong
in his list of grapes. Perhaps this very
morked species Of the vine is not so well
adapted to the soils on the north, Of James
river as to those ON this side Of the Apo
ma,tox. 1t belongs, however, to the family
Of the muscadines, thousands of which are
growing in the woods around Richmond.
The true scuppernong, which is q variety
Of the species with white fruit, hourishes
admirably in all this region Of country, But
j; requires very different treatment from
other vines; il should never be pruned. 1t
does best when trained so as 20, form on
arbor, the framework of which should be
extended in proportion to the growth Of the
lateral branches. There is a vine in this
city covering a large space, fully equal to q
good-sized square in country garden. The
product is enormous. Confined to trells,
the fruit lie smothered from the want Of air
and sun, owing to the denseness of the
foliage; but when grown in perfection 1t is
extremely luscious. In North Carolina,
which is the habitat of the scuppernong,
the uniform practice is to train it arbor
fashion. II eIaE5ss e -,
I submit whether. the close pruning re-
commended by your correspondent is appli,,
cable to the climate of Virginia in regard
to any of the cultivated native vines. 10
designate the number Of clusters for four
or FIVE years in succession, beyond which q
vine is not to be allowed to bear-and that a
limited number-does not seem to comport
with the very rampant growth in this lati-
tude. 1t appears to the writer Of this that
the fruit would be utterly dwarfed, while
all the forces Of the plant would be di-
rected to the formation of wood. But there
is an equilibrium attainable between the
two which. must be left to the observation
and experience Of the yine-dresser to ascer-
tain and on the ascertainment Of this de-
ponds the perfection of grape culture.
The quiet of the city has not been seri-
ously interrupted during the week; while
the activity of the market has somewhat in
creased since the favorable change in the
weather. There has been an Improvement
in cotton Of about one cent per pound, and
tobacco has atleast experienced no decline.
The receipts of both are better than they
were last week. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

George Alfred Townsend, with the expla-
nation that he desires to do q service to Hon.
Henry ]. Raymond, writes as follows to the
Cleveland Leader - Ten years ago, or
nearly SO, a woman went along the newspa-
per quarter of New. York, hawking apack-
age of loye-letters which she said had been
W.T. to her by the editor Of the New
lork Times. To the honor of the news
papers 81 New York, everybody refused to
pny or print them. The S1aadau Mercslry,
which gonid have been benefited by them,
declined TO do any injury TO Nj. Raymnnd
lJnly the Herald accepted them. and il Is.
said that old Mr.. Bennett himsalf sa,,t ~, Z
up stairs TO the comp posing room. AT S this
time young James Bennett appeared mon non
the scene as newspaper novice, and being.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

SALTED HIS TEA.-A plucky old fellow
had a son who was a student at one of the
New England colleges, and one day thought
he would visit the institution. He did SO,
spent the day there, and was invited to stop
to ten. He accepted the invitation, and upon
receiving his ration of the celestial fluid,
reached out and seized bowl Of what he
supposed to be white sugar, but which was,
in reality, salt. With this .condiment he
proceeded to literally season his tea.
Presently he perceived from the sly chances
toward him, and by the general whispering
and suppressed snickering," that some
thing was wrong, and he rightly conjec-
tured il was some act of his; and when,
upon tasting the tea, the "snicker /" ex-
banded into C horse-laugh," he hadn't
much doubt as to what the matter was.
AS I have before stated, the old gent
didn't like to be laughed at, especially by a
parcel of school boys, SO, with Spartan re-
solution, he worried down the abcminable
compound, wishing, no doubt, that those
boys could be made to drink. quart each
before going to prayers in the morning.
Giving final gulp, and putting on a face
that was intended to make everybody think
that ne liked his dose of salts, he called for
another cup, and upon receiving it, said to
the head snickerer g Young man, will you
be kind enough to pass that bowl Of salt r"
The salt was passed, and amid the most
breathless silence, he dipped a couple of
:spoonsful1 into his tea, stirred it up, and
tasted it with q look of apparent satisfac-
ton. aWhy, Mr.. --, said the young
man opposite him, :" do you drink salt in
your tea?n g Always" answered the plucky
old man, with great emphasis, and in his
pleasantest manner. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
BY Regnault & Co., Auctioneers,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets.

BY Regnault & Co., Auctioneers,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets.
TXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ID NITURE, &C. AT AUCTION.-MONDAY
MORNING the 9th instant, commencing at 10
O'Clock, will sell at our store large variety OF
very excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and
other GOODS embracing In part
/ Elegant BLACK WALNUT SECRETARY
and BOOKCASE
JENNY LIND and COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
MAHOGANY WARDROBES,
CANE.SEAT CHAIRS
SOFAS, PARLOR ARM CHAIRS,
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
CABINETS and BUREAUS,
TOILET and CENTRE TABLES,
SIDEBOARDS,
+ OFFICE DESKS, ...
TAPESTRY CARPETS,
FLOOR OILCLOTH,
LOUNGES.
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES.
FEATHER BOLSTERS and PILLOWS,
BOOTS SHOES, q.
GLASS and CROCKERYWARE, etc.
Consignmcnts received until hour Of sale
ap IS REGNAULT & CO., Auctloneers.
ADDITIONAL,
boxes double thickness) GLASS, 2ox40;
WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES,
NIANTLES.
BRACKETS (newl, &C.
REGNAULT & CO.,
ap o7-,lt Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CAP0N SPRING IT,
IHt HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. VIZ ,,.'n,J far
MOUNTAIN HOUSE viii be regularly @ dE IISE
WEYTs hut desirinc TO accommodate any who ma!
prefer coming at nm earlier period VIZ ' Tar
BOARDERSs any time after the IAN o. Nm sur.
particulars Of these hsaitn-g n,,enisr. tariG oil
rates viii be added In u few days, ,,exan-
Route nom tie Sou.h.-Via Richmond. . aG Dhnrg,
dris, and Manassas Gap railroad 90 ,h, snrings.
E.a,;, ths Nortl.--Via Baltimore and ono ." no
road Harpcr's Ferry. 10 Winchester ana 'DeH =
stase-coaeh s"s SAMUEL VI. MULLlN,
aaasr Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

HANS PATRICK LIE CONNER THINKS Mo-
MENT.-When man is introduced to you
as q great genius, before you trust him for
ANYTHING find out who are his securities.
NV experience in newspaper popularity
teaches me that, while one line often kills
man, a hundred lines will make him.
Therefore, when you advertise, advertise to
make or murder. i...--.
There are only three things in nature
truly beautiful-women, fddles, and dogs.
Give me O fair-skinned woman, with black
ewes and blue silk dress, yellow fiddle
with new bridge, spotted pup under q
red wagon, and am happy.
My opinion of colleges has deprecated
lately. l met Dutchman, with handouts
on, in charge of an officer. l asked him
where he was going, and he said he was
going to Yale.
IF YOU are addicted to drink, patronize
the meanest saloons you can find. If the
liquor is bad you won't have to 60 so often.
When you see light-haired youth, with
gold-headed cane, satin vest, and heavy
chain, and heavy shirt front, Juggling him
self about the streets, don't pity him. He
will give up his present situation as soon as
he can find one by which he can make
enough to pay his board.
The man who stands around bar-rooms
and tayerns, indulging in long speeches
against relig ious doctrines, and trying to
persuade himself at the rate Of dollar an
hour that he is right, will never do the cause
of religion much harm.
The philosophy Of life has puzzled some
heads of vast dimensions, but it seems as
simple to me as fresh peas to market man,
or green worms to tobacco grower. You
can't go back and you can't stand still !;
third proposition will readily suggest itself.
The efforts of q willing to perpetrate o
joke at the expense of serious, sober
minded citizen, are always suggestive Of q
snake trying to bite somebody when its oil
dead but its tail.
The genuine secret of health and pros
peritya: When you feel sleepy of morning,
get up; when you feel wide awake at night,
90 to bed. The first will preserve your credit
in the community, and the latter will keep
you out of the hands Of the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
BY Wellington Goddin,
huctinnaer and Real Estate Agent.

-TRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
i ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIRD Tn ,L,r Be
By virtue of deed Of trust executed to the sub
scrlbers by William II. Beal dated 18th September,
1856 duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court
we shall, in execution thereof, having been so re,
Guested by the holders Of the two notes secured
thereby, proceed to sell at austion on the premises
on FRIDAY the LIST of May, 1863, at half-past
O'Clock p. NJ, If fair, If not, the first fair day
thereafter, the real estate conveyed by the said
deed consisting Of 4 LOT fronting twenty-five feet
of the east line Of Third street, running back l22
feet to an alley sixteen feet wide, which stands
tenement In front, suitable for store and dwelling
and two small framed dwelling-houses on the rear
Of the lot. a.t.t i. =. rea....- ~ :. =r.
TERMS : Enough in cash to defray the expenses
of sale and to pay off the two last notes secured by
said dccd-one for $685. b. and the other for $40 So
with all accrulng interest thereon and as to the
residue of the proceeds of sale, on such terms rs
shall be announced ut the hour Of SALE
W. GODDIS, - I Tr,etoos
HENRY G. CANNON,} At"'e'''
P. S.-We are authorized by the parties interest,"
ed to say that the terms above named will he
changed to $3.50 cash. $3.50 at four months and the
balance upon liberal terms to be announced at the
hour of sale.
apel w. G. & n. G. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
A Puzzle for n Foreigner.

Wife, make me some dumplings Of dough,
They're better than meat for my cough;
Pray let them be boiled till done through,
But not till they're heavy or tough.
Now-1 must be off to the plough,
And the boys when they've had enough,
Must keep the flies off with bnugh, re
While the old mare drinks 1t the trough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
Absence.

To watch the long bright hours linger by;
To see the rosy flush of morning break
OYER shore and sea, DER upland, hill and lake;
TO see the Even darken, deepen. die;
To see the Moon her nightly duty take,
The soft grave glory. of her royalty;
Weighs the dull sense Of something lost, or gone,
That leaves no loneliness in things most fair,
No music in the ripple's whispering tone,
No glory in the golden Autumn air, .
No JOY In life's rich hours told one byon
This is the heavy cross the absent bear! ..r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
BY Sampson Jones, Jr., & Co.,
Auctloneers and Commission Merchants, -
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets.

AuctIoneers and Commission Merchants =
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets
WTE WILL SELL AL OUR WARE
w HOUSE, Nos. 4, Q, and s, Fifteenth street,
between Main and Cary, on MONDAY, 2Tth IN
slant, commencing at half-past 10 O'Clock a. NJ;
weil-assorted stock Of GROCERIES, WINES,
LIQUORS. &C., consisting Of
= BACON,
:. SUGARS, various grades:
LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES, -.
Il, ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
LARD. ..a-. er5.
MOLASSES
- GREEN and BLACK TEAS, u IN
VINEGAR,
CHEESE, 1888 q -. -.
HERRINGS, .-.r r..~
~ PARLOR MATCHES.
COOKING and WASHING SODA,
FAMILY and TOILET SOAPS,
BROOMS, .+7s.. --... e.
BUCKETS and TUBS, s.. 81.
BLEACHING,
BLACKING BRUSHES,
~ WRAPPING PAPER, a......s 1850. -
BASKETS,
SIFTERS.
WHISKEYS,
BRANDIES, 49,
3 - S. JONES, JR., & col,
ap25 Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
DHUADELPHIA, RICHMOND I1srss

LAND NORFOLK STEhsISil P es S,ssskssSa
LINE.-SteaIners NORFOLK and ALEAASH,,
DRIA couposingthis line, will leave Phi!ads,p,I'
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FIJI
II Frei1It taken FOR Norfolk, also for CHARLES,
TON,sSAyANNAH and NEW ORLEANS, anu
bills oflading signed through. aud
Passage to Philadelphia, including meais , '"'
stateroonl, $40. W. P.@P0RTER, Agent,
oc31 d -. - 81 Offics No. 2s?s on the if"eH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
BY Cook i Laughton, Auctionecrs,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

BY Cook i Laughton, Auctionecrs,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.
r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
~ BANKING FURNITURE, FIXTURES.
IRON SAFES, OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS, Ia
BLES, &C.. AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at auc-
ton on TUESDAY, May the 9Th, at II o. clock at
the clearinghouse formerly occupied by the First
National Bank of Richmond, on Main street. one
door above Thirteenth street. the following FUR
NITURE, &C.-viz: s',-'
/ Herring's Burglar-Proof Safe, -..lf-.
lHerring's Burglar-Proof Vault Safe,
6handsome w alnut Tables,
2Superior Walnut Lounges,
6Cane-seat Chairs,
2superior Revolving Chairs,
superior Walnut Desk, t..H
superior Walnut Bookcase,
superior Walnut Clocks ..... -
2 English Brussels Carpets, ..... VI,
Water Cooler and Table,
Letter Press and Table, a.e ..s.......
Iron Bedstead and Mattress,
Fine Bronze Chandelier, .. Pa
13 Brackets and Globes, .a. .l
Iron Bath Tub, H.
dozen Spittoons ~-h
Large Map, ...r .TH
70 yards Cocoa Netting, ..
WALNUT Settee,
Large Stove. .l
TERMS Sums under 800 cash; over 500 sixty
days, with satisfactory endorsed paper,
f COOK 4 LAUGHTON,
an 24-eodtds Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of an exc
~ cution in my hands In favor of the National
Exchange Bank, Richmond, Us. Hartwcll DICK,
I shall proceed to sell OIL the BOTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1868, commencing ut II O'Clock 4. NJ, on
Canal and Ninth Streets ONE SAW-MlLL with
CARRIAGE, all I'm good order.
ap2O JOHN w. WRIGHT, S. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
HARDWARE.

:TTARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND SAD.
III DLERY-lsoi MAIN STREET Pocket and
Table Cutlery Trace Ghains Hig and W ssasRg
Hoes Hand Saws Planes. umssisi renIs nsls
HINGES Screws, and Nails Manila Rope. assort-
ed, Ifol1 inch. We invite the country and city
trace 70 give S " { KIN ,CoTTRELL& CO.,
NH 2s-am lsc7 Main street.