davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate A gent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A PORTION OF
i THAT VALUABLE FARM CALLED
"HICK0RY HILL ON THE BROOK TURN
PIKE Two AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF
RIOHMoND.-By virtue Of q deed Of trust execu-
ted by the late John o. Taylor and wife to Loftin
n. Elicit and James Elicit both now deceased,
bearing date 23d OF December, 1854, duly recorded
in Henrico County Court, shall, as executor Of
Loftin n. Elicit deceased, who survived james FL
lett the other trustee, proceed to sell at public auc
ton, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY the 2sth
Of October, 1905 at o. clock P. NJ, If fair II not,
the first fair day thereafter, that portion OF the
HICKORY HILL ESTATE, Of which John q.
Taylor died SEIZED as fronts on the west side OF the
Brook turnpike embracing about SEVENTY
FIVE ACRES, and bounded on the sonth by the
farm formerly owned by the late John Goddin, to
he divided into two tracts of 81 EACH accord
Ing TO plat and survey to be exhibited at the hour
Of sale.
These lots lie notwithstanding from the
turnpike back to the lands Of Sir. Martin s. Tay-
lor, with good building sites on each. They arc
located in the most desirable neigbborhood in Hem
rico county, and should attract the attention of
persons wanting country-seats near TO the city.
by consent Of parties, the sale will be ope-fourth
cash; balance at four, eight, and twelve months
for negotiable notes, interest added secured by a
trust deed THOMAS ELLETT,
Executor OF Loftin n. Elicit, deceased, and trus-
tee eI Otfci0. oc8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
Consolidation and Cooperation.
Tor rho Ihcpatch
ARINcnnN October /

ABINGDON, October II, 1868.
Your late article on railroad consolidation
Ideem most admirable and timely. Iessayed
some similar views in one of the Lynch
burg papers some two years since. 1t was
then beaten off from the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad at the front, but effected an
entrance afterwards by the back, door. e.,
the consolidating law was defeated, but a
consolidating president and directors with
equal consistency and wisdom) afterwards
elected. Cooperation is the true golden
mean between consolidation and chaos. Both
the latter sacrifice the interests of the
many-consolidati for the benefit of q
few, at the extremes; chaos for the benefit
Of none. Cooperation only knows how to
harmonic the best interests of all. 1t Is
what temperance is between abstinence and
inebriety-what liberty is between despot-
ism and license. wish your views could
be generally circulated. They are worthy,
I think, Of being well pondered, and may
help to avert great material evils from the
State, burdened heavily enough, God knows,
with undeseryed calamities, social and Pc.
litical-and, be it observed, owing to sim
liar departure from the cooperative princi-
pie; for it was that principle which was
consecrated in our Federal Union as being
remote equally from disjunction and con-
solidation. 1t is now practically desecrated
to the latter in order to punish the over
powered and surrendered South. This was
alike cruel and uncalled-for. All know, or
should know, that the object for which the
southern States seeded was not indie
pendence, or to injure the North, or to sever
the Union, but solely to protect her long
descended social system, of which slavery
was an integral part. But slavery be-
coming hopelessly and irremediably bro
ken up in the progress and by the in
cidents of the war, and new social ar
rangements inevitable, the general sense
of this broke down the war itself at the
South. Slavery aside, the Southern and
Northern constitutions were almost idcnti-
cal; and retinion not only became accepta-
BILE, but even more important to the South
than ever before. Did not the North un-
5derstand this? or would they not Either
way, they have piled burdens and disabili-
ties continually upon us, and shut the door
of union against us. We groan, and are
iparalyzed by them, audibly and Risibly !;
but thousand millions Of dollars in posi-
tive losses in southern products and taxes,
and in northern commerce and shipping
and another thousand millions Of dollars in
the value Of the public securities, il 8 less
apparent is not less real cost to the Moth
also with further and greater dangers
threatening in the future) Of the fatal and
mistaken policy pursued towards the peo-
Pile Of the South, whether blunder or crime.
Shall this sharper lesson be needed to teach
them that harmony does not flow from dis
trust, nor prosperity from obstruction, nor
peace from injuries, any more than roses
grow ON brambles9' For oil interests, 4
hope-I trust-npt. In the very face OF the
late Democratic disaster ! will yet soy (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
IAGRFCUEFURAL.
" Eopn Z HTfPrMAN,S WORLD-

DICKFORD s. HUFFMAN'S W0khp-
DREN0WNEn PREMIUM GkAlSs, III au i. ~
with the IMPROVED 6UAS0 ATTAthtMs,Essssrss
manufactured With sli the
improvements or our own. We now hase whss NV. Vi
know 10 be the best WHEAT DRILL eyer cg mare
ssn,nie and durable less liable to accidents, sna
more certain In all lis performance soan as 81.
driil This we guarantee 10 all pnrehass:s. n,ig
oia-styia biekforss HafGan DRILLS aud " ~
sPRISG DRIILS for sale low 10 make room ior
our new work. ssa.a~ ghrasi,.
or the advantages OF drilling wheat over osvsn
casting there is no fferepee OF epnssyal Nat.
growers msiutsis that in sesatag nits sisneS ~
grain the machiee viii pay for ITSELF ias nsss sSs
In ssyifg OF seed and IMPROVEMENT OF crop. g.,
.sh.s sisin Is enlally sdYanIagsapS IN putitDE ~
OATS AMI 81 also the best eaTD- al ,p,
used Toessponstal farmers We eia ~ -
wheat 10 seedas IL. al. I'll - s.,.,,s,s
oe Is--i&Wsn sss1StAssssssS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

THOMAS Observation-Disclosures OF
THE AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDENcE.-Professor Tutwiler, formerly
of the University of Indiana, is writing for
the Mobile Sunday Times, under the head
of {" Jeffersonians," a series of articles in
which are given many recollcctions of the
great Virginian statesman. The following is
the first Of the series
"Every authentic anecdote relating to
those who have acted conspicuous part in
their country's history is worthy of pre-
servation. A few personal "reminiscences
of Mr.. Jefferson may be interesting to your
readers. ! was a student at the University
of Virginia during the latter years of Mr..
Jefferson's life and ut the time of his death.
His deep devotion to this child of his old
age is known to all. Indeed, one of his
claims to the lasting gratitude Of his coun-
trymen is based upon this Institution. This
is shown by the inscription, prepared by
himself, and by his direction placed upon
his monument: Here was buried Thomas
Jefferson, author Of the Declaration of
American Independence, of the Statute
of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and
Father Of the University of Virginia.
In the summer and autumn Of 1925 Mr..
Jefferson was in the habit of making fire.
quent visits to the University, about four
miles from Monticello, and he generally
came on horseback unattended. He was
then eighty two years of age. I well re-
member the first time ever saw him.
was in the proctor's Office, when tall,
venerable gentleman, plainly dressed, en-
tered the room in quiet, unobtrusive man
ner, and took seat in one corner. Mr..
Brockenbrough, the proctor, was busy at
the time, and did not observe his entrance.
Thought that it was plain country farmer,
who had called to see the proctor on bust
ness but felloW-student who was with
me, and who had seen Mr.. Jefferson be-
fore, took occasion, in private way, to let
me know who it was, and / then observed
him more closely. thought that I had
never seen countenance that exhibited
more Of the kindliest feelinge of the heart.
Afterward / saw him frequently riding
along the Eastern Range, as it was called,
on which had a room, sometimes on horse
back, and once or twice in landau, &C
companied by his granddaughter. 1t was
the first time I had ever seen vehicle of
the kind where the driver rode one of the
horses, and it excited my boyish curiosity.
1t was, believe, brought by him from
France" .s..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
From the Atlantic for November.
NV Darling S.

BYsAIIcE CAREY.
NV Rose, SO red and round,
NV Daisy, darling Of the summer weather.
You must 20 down now, and keep house together,
Low underground!
of Uaadow water. ere the cloud rise darkliug
ain out of sight, and with your comcy sparkling
Make their hearth shine.
Leaves of the garden bowers,
The frost is coming soon-your prime is over
So gently fall, and make a soft, warm cover
To house my flowers.
1.-the willow, too, forego -
The crown that makes You queen or Woooiano
Nor leave S the winds to shear the lady tresses
From your dropped brow.
Oak, held by strength apart
From all the trees, stop now your Stems from
And send the sap, while yet tits bravely flowing,
Back to your heart
And ere the autumn sleet
Freeze into Ice. or slit to bitter showing,
Make compact with your peers for Questioning
My darlings sweet.
SO, when their sleepy eyes
Shall be unlocked by May with rainy kisses,
They to the sweet ren new Oh ola 'iisseS'
Lord, in that evil day
When my own wicked thoughts, like thieves way
Or when pricked conscience rises up to Stay me,
Shield me, pray.
Ay. when the storm shall drive,
Spread thy two blessed hands like leaves above me,
And with thy great love- though none else should
. love me-
Save me awe
Heal with thy peace my strife;
And "a the Doet with his golden verSing
Lights his low house, give me thy praise rehears-
ing,
To light my life.
Shed down thy grace IN showers,
And If some roots of good. at thy appearing,
BE found In me, transplant them for the rearing
OF heavenly flowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
corress ! o. .he slenmond plspasch.
WAsHrseToN, October %, 1865

WAsHrSaToN, October %, 1858. /.
very quiet calm persades political. CIR
cias in this District, and no excitement is
manifested regarding the coming election.
The old Democratic leaders here have ne .
thought Whatever OF despairing Of success,
and in that respect there are evidences SUI :
ficierst to show that they reflect the views u
WORKING Democrats all over the country.
The Radicals are NOT relaxing any ~ liz.
earnessnees and hard Work Inc oolu
lively very small majority IN fennsYas
MIA. where go large vote Was Poiisu' ~ moy
tbat STATE said to-day that he knew his
State people and neighbors too well to
imagine for o moment that tney haa any IN
tention Of giving up.
It need not surprise any one to hear OF
numerous complaints at army headquarters
here of outrages upon Union men in the
South between now and the session of Con-
gress. The parties who make them think
that political capital is bound to result from
their stories, which will In some way inure
to their advantage, and the disposition,
not only Of the Secretary of War, but OF
General Grant as we'll, to leave all Buch
complaints to be dealt with by the clvai ar-
thorities, does not suit them in any respect
Governor Seymour's speeches are com
mented on by,all Democrats here, including
President johnson and many other gentle
men Of high prominence, in the most favor
able terms; while the opponents OF the
Conservative party, as might be expected,
are very ready to sheer at the statesman
like utterances of that gentleman. The
Radicals, already uneasy, will have add
tional cause for their anxiety when ne ap-
pears in Pennsylvania next week.
The rumor has been started anew OF the
intention Of the President to suspend Com
missioner Rollins from Office. The proba-
biliiy is that there is no idea existing either
at the White House or at the Treasury De-
partment that Mr.. Rollins will be removed
from Office during the present administra-
ton, though many believe that after the
elections next month he will resign, as there
will be no further need of his services IN
protecting Radical internal revenue officials
from suspension or removal.
Washington is in fever over the estab-
lishment of the magnificent art studio OF
Mr.. Minor K. Kellogg, whose fame reached
here from the Old World, where he had been
for many years engaged in the study Of. his
profession long before his presence among
us. Artists, connoisseurs, and judges of
the fine arts generally, who have had the
pleasure Of visit to his studio, unite in o
cordial praise Of the undertaking.
TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
VOMMIssIONER'S SALE OF A VALU-
Z J ABLE MASUFACTURISG AILL AND

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
ABLE MANUFACTURING MILL AND
TRACT OF LAND IN CUMBERLAND C0US--
f p s on
the 9th day Of August, lsgS, at special term OF
said court In the case Of Edward ". Sims, plain
tiY against Henry B. Mcclellan, executor OF
George II. Matthews, deceased. ard wits :.
Dance administrator OF John NJ. Miller. deceased,
defendants, and William ID. Blan;on. admlnistra-
tor de bonts nom with the will annexed 81 james
Blanton, deceased, who sues as well i0P nlinscII 90
deceased, wits J. Dance and Margaret big wife,
and Mary 8. Miller, piaintifS rs, H. d; slcs.sS
Ian. executor OF George II. Matthews, Geceaseu,
and as trustee for his wife Kate McCIsISan snJ J
sarah Matthews, and the said Kate Mcclellan ana
Sarah Matthews, in their own right, ae!ehai,tsSi
the undersigned, special commissioner appolnted
by said decree VIII offer for sale on the prsinlss
t gsby s ,Se b d. s.a he pro-
nersy known as the CA IRA MILLS with Fifty
ACRES OF LAND attached thereto Situated u
the county of Cumberland on Wlins.s riysf, an
the southsde railroad. The above mills are laIgs
and valuable manufacturing and g-ist mills, Win
\ circular saw mill attached 20 them. and Sals1
bic SToRE-HoUsE; CooPsn;shop,s % ry,npinr
longing to them, with . pnpiic roau IupAN'e
through said land. .,..o
viii also sell at the same tine aud place
TRACT OF LAND adjoining the mill proWne1rsS
containing ONE HUNDRED AND E1o.ssrrb
6SWrELLIN ING aud all necessary OUT
TERMS OF SALE VIII be on credit OF eish.
teen, and twenty-Sour months eqoa. se,ds nth
approved security, and the title - the
security; and the sale 20 be mace snp!sas rsnd
approval OF the Circuit Court OF tsi n; Lii be
county. and possession OF the pr1pn.ssasss SOW
60 - JOHN W hIS!!ssoS,
ocl-aawim Special csttfa,t.sionef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO
v PERTY FRONTING ON MAIN AND
TWO LARGE AND WELL-BUILT BRICK
STORES, WITH DWELLINGS OVER EACH
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS. KITCHENS WITH
TWO ROOMS, WITH WATER AND GAS
THROUGHOUT THE PREMISES, ALL IN
ORDER, FOR ALEAT AUCT1ON:-By request
Of the owner, we will sell on WEDNESDAY the
2sth day of October, 1868, Mt O'Clock T. NJ. the
above very desirable and convenient property,
which is now rented at good and fair prices. There
are culverts running from the property winch
affords all necessary drainage, &c.
These stores are well suited for the grocery or
othfr kinds OF business for which they are adini-
rably adapted.
The LOTS front on Main street twenty-five and
haiffeet each, and rua back good depth to an
alley.
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
interest added. and secured by a trust deed.
cc22 LYME e BROTHER, Aucticneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY Grubbs h Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF A BRICK
OF MARSHALL STREET JUST BEYOND
MUNFORD STREET, AT AUCTION.-In exc
cution Of the provisions Of deed of trust from
Henry Brockelman and wife to the subscriber as
trustee, dated 9Th of May 1857, and recorded In
Henrico County Court Office, being thereto re-
quired. will self at auction. upon the premises, on
MONDAY 2sth Of October, at O'Clock P. NJ, If
fair If not then the next fair day thereafter. at
the same hour, the DWELLING and premises oc-
cupied by said Brockelman. situated IS above. 1t
has about seven rooms, with Stable and other usual
outbnildings. Also. SMALL TENEMENT adj
joiningit.
The lot Is 5lx14s feet. to allcv II feet wide.
TERMS Cash sufficient to defray expenses of
sale and to pay off note for SAT-, with iutere {
from 9Th of May. 1888 balance on terms to be made
known at the time Of sale.
GRuRRS & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. Oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

We win sell at our store, commencing
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING ever
offered in this city-the unclaimed pledges OF a
pawnbroker-to be sold without reserve. fu
DRESS, FRoCK, and BUSINESS COATS,
PILOT and BEAVER ovERCoATS
VELVET, SILK, and CASHMERE VESTS
BLACK and FANCY PANTS, &C.
The above sale will be CONTINUED at o. clock
AT NIGHT. j. L. BYERLY & CO.,
oc a-at ~gm. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank

TsHE HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT THE
4 SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND
THIRD STREETS FOR SALE AT AUCTION
ON TUESDAY, eth o CT o Err. AT ~
O'CLOCK p. Mt has been remOdelled and re-
novated throughout. painted and papered new
roof covered with slate iron verandah iron rail-
ing in front hot and cold baths; water-closets;
new cooking-range.
There are II rooms besides bathrooms, closets,
coal and wood-rooms.
The improvements have been made under The d.
rcctiOn of gentleman familiar with all the mo-
tern arrangements intended for his own residence,
and no expense has hecn spared to make 1t COM
plete In every respect.
such property Is rarely offered In the market,
and we therefore, invite very particular attention
to this sale.
The lot IS 5sxlo4 feet to an alley 81 feet wide
After which viii be sold the PROPERTY ad}on-
ing on the east, embracing the scho0l-house occu-
pied by Mr.. David Turner, with lot 35Xl04 feet
to the alley above referred to.
TERMS At sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
NJ Auctionpers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

A member of the Vermont Legislature
recently astonished the lower house by in
Producing this remarkable bill: GA bill
for an act to protect fish in Chandler Pond /:
A bill providing for~sn act entitled an act
to protect fish in Chand er Pond, in Vince
lock, to be parsed by the members of the
present Legislature, suitable to protect fish
in said pond, said act to take effect from its
parsage." ---...----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

T,HE BEAUTIFUL FARM CALLED
Il CEDAR HILL THREE MILES EAST
OF RICHMOND. CONTAINING SEVENTY
TWO AND THREE-QUARTFR ACRES. FOR
SALE AT A1GTIQS;;1at the reagest of Mr. .r:
premises, on MONDAY. october 2s 1859, at 4
O'Clock p. NJ, the beautiful farm on which he re-
sides, called cedar HILL" adjoining the
lands of Messrs. James NJ. Carter, William F. G.
Garrett and Richard Cauthorn, containing Sc
VENTY-TWO AND THREE-Q QUARTER
ACRES Of which about sixty acres are open land
In fine heart.
The improvements consist of n comfortable
dwelling containing eight rooms; stable, carriage
house, Kitchen, &C.; well of good water in the
yard, and an orchard Of choice fruit &c. Posses
sion given LIST of January next The growing crops
can be taken by the purchaser at valuation. The
location is handsome one, and the neighborhood
good.
The land lies within quarter OF mile Of the
west side of the Mechanicsvile turnpike with an
excellent road leading to 1t from the turnpike.
TERMS Reasonable, and made known ut the
hour Of sale.
Mr.. Radcliffe will take pleasure In showing the
place to those who may call on him.
". GODDN,
oc l6-otawlw.&dtds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneerg,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh street,

A NEAT BRICK DWELLING, WITH
IA THREE ACRES OF LAND, OK Tps
EAST SIDE OF BROOK TURNPIKE JrsTT
BEYOND BACON'S QUARTER BRANf,Hg i Z
WEDNESDAY. October a:,h
at ~ O'Clock p. NJ. we win sell npon The premIse,
thu BRICK DWELLING above referred In al
Joining Mr.. Leonard Chamberlain, and rerc,tIS
occupied by Dir. l.. HellsterD. II has aye roorsss
besides the basement; a kitchen. stable and
s,aughter-house also, well OF excellent wa,e,
There are THREE ACRES OF LAND. lyIn,
beautifully for gardening purposes.
TERMS: One-t6ird cash: bslance az six and
twelve months for notes with interest added, and
secured by deed OF trust.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
% huctiornerr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY James NJ. Taylor Il Son, Auctioneers,
Office No. s2l Main street.
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.
VALUABLE MARKET-GARDEN

A VALUABLE MARKET-G ARDEN
N WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THERE.
ON, ON THE MEADOW-BRIDGE ROAD NEAR
THE CoRPhR a!TE- LIMITS NORTH OF THE
CRY AMI ONE VILE FROM THE CAPITAL
ADJOINING THE FARM OF DIR: DEANE
AND OTHERS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. -
VIII be sold on MONDAY the 26th day OF October.
1868, on the premises, at O'Clock p NJ. the desi-
rable residence now occupied by Mr.. j. Reinhardt,
as above described.
The house has six rooms above the basement.
and all the usual out-huildings. There are FIF-
Is considered to be one among the best locations
for market garden In the neighborhood of the
city. 1t being about an equal distance from both
markets. There is also well Of fine water on the
premises.
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance at four.
eight, and twelve months for negotiable notes. In
terest added, and secured by q deed of trust.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON,
Oc II AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY Wellington GoddIn,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
" ABLE FARM AND MILL, IN CHAR
LOTTB COUNTY, ON STANTON RIVER
CONTAINING SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
BY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of Char
lotte county pronounced on the 2?d of September
lses IN the case Of Moseey. ETC.. sgaiDst Faulkner,
on the premises, on TUESDAY the 81 of Noycm-
her 1868 at clock p VI, II fair, If not, the first
fair day thereafter, that VALUABLE FARM To-
now resides, containing abOnt SEVEN HUN
DRIED ACRES, together with the valuable mill
thereon and the waser privileges attached thereto
This land is said to he very valuable by reason OF
its fertility the fine mill thereon, and other adEan-
tages.
TERMS: Six, twelve, and eighteen months for
bonds bearing interest, with good personal secu-
rity and the title retained as further security.
y y6a G9P 2 DiME5sELEy, Commissioners
oc -2tawtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
BY S. n. Davis,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Main streets.

TWO NEAT FRAMED DWELLINGS,
4 WITH FOUR ROOMS EACH, ON THE
WEST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH STREET BE
TWEEN ROSS EXTENDED AND BROAD
STREETS AT aUCTION.-Will be sold on
TUESDAY the 9th day OF October, nj a O'Clock
T.. NJ those two neat FRAMED DWELLINGS,
containing four rooms each, as described above.
The lots front each thirty feet and run back l2S
feet to an alley eight feet wide.
AT the same time will be sold vacant LOT, adj
joining the above fronting thirty feet and running
back 12s feet 10 same alev.
TERMS: One-thlrdcash balance at four, eight,
andtwelve months.
oc % :. n. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
By e. D. Eacho, x
Real Estate 3 gent and Auctioneer.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, that very a.
30 desirable BRI, X HOUSE, No. 1912, situ-k a
lted on the north side Of Cary between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, now occupied by Messrs.
r. II. Dibren ard J. II. Simpson.
This house is very we'll adapted for q commission
house and grocery store. 1t is regarded valuable
for Its location, &C. IL is now rented at a625 per
annIm to good tenants.
For terms applyto t.. ID. EACHO,
oc2-et Real Estate Agent and Auctonccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

EXTRACT OF LETTER." Nothing new
except that my SOW has nine pigs and my
little kitten is dead. Don't let the local get
hold of these two items if he is anyWlse
hard up)."