davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Now, by St. Paul, the Work Goes
Bravely On.

Mr.. PENDLEToN is on the stump battling
gloriously for the success of SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. Chief Justice CHASE indorses the
ticket; Senator DooLITTLE does likewise;
THOMAS EWING, jr., is enthusiastic for it !;
VALLANDIGHAM is actively at work in its
behalf; President JOHNSON bestows upon
it his best wishes; VOORHEES, will heartily
support it, and BRICK PoMERoY, contrary
to the wishes of the Radicals, has run the
ticket up to the editorial head of his paper
and pledges it his most vigorous support.
Everything is going on finely. and it is not
visionary to suppose that this ticket will
be elected by triumphant majority
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

Democratic Ratification Meeting
at GroyePOrf.
There will be Democratic Ratification
meeting at Groveport this Saturday even
ing. 1t will be addressed by Col. BABER
and e. B. EsHELMAN. A general turnout
ia rpnuesfad. asf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
8. -. FOR PRESIDENT, .7s.,
H0RATIO SEYMOUR,
GEN. FRANK P, BLAIR, R.,

III pnxasrrs5rl AL r1.EcroRs, STATE AT LARGE.
UoN. wuFUS r. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoxa.
nor. HUGH y. JEwETT, of Muskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18


sandy and sterile Tornado" together with
the Case Mountains, situated just on the
other side of the Rio Grande, does not by
any means contribute to lessen the effects
of the well nigh tropical sun. Speaking of
New Mexican scenery generally, it is not
altogether without its charms, but it bears
for man who is used to life within civil
lied regions the stamp of vast cemetery.
in spite of all the brightness and even glare
of the sun. You may ride for miles, nay
for hundreds of miles, without ever meet
ing human being or a settlement, unless,
indeed, you travel through the fertile, but,
nevertheless, thinly populated valley of the
Upper Rio Grande. When off the road you
follow some Indian trail and have to wind
your path through sage bushes, growing to
height of six to eight feet or more, or
you have to climb up and down some rocky
hill; OF, again, your path takes you thro ugh
sandy region, with cactuses of every size
interrupting the monotony of the scenery.
That plant is especially Mexican, and may
be found to the hight of six, eight, ten and
even twenty feet. Those growing in New
Mexico generally reach the hight of eight
feet, and at a distance you are apt to take
them for a man standing and watching
you. That description of cactus does not
grow in punches, and they look like SO
many isolated sentinels. You notice
them SO much more, as in wild
country, where the stiffness of death
reigns, every little object strikes your at
tsntion, and the constant danger from In
dians, or The possibility of their lurking
point within reach of his eyes. Not seldom
you meet with small pile Of stones on the
roadside and plain wooden cross at the
top, and as we found one day not less than
twenty-four of such primitive monuments
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

1dmhial f9s3s auH ainrs III
.n.lnllIar w. sanb a.Lalala9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
:t@ BY Grubbs Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets
SALE OF A FARM

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM OF
i ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX
AND ONE-FIFTH ACRES, ON THE RICH
MOND AND CHARLOTTESVILLE PLANK
ROAD, ABOUT SEVEN MILES NORTH
OF RICHMOND, AT AUCTION.-By virtue
of deed Of trust execu ted by John II. Ander-
SON, trustee for Francis A. Anderson, to the
subscriber as trustee, dated January IA, 1857,
and recorded in Henrico County Court office,
being thereto required by the creditor secured
by said deed, will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on FRIDAY, February q, at u
o'clock NJ if fair, if not, then on the next fair
day thereafter Sunday excepted), at the same
hour the farm described in said deed, situated
as above described, formerly owned by John w
Sheppard and now occupied by B. E. Ander-
son, containing l361.5 acres, adjoining the
lands of Richard Cross, S. G.. Waldrop, and
others. The buildings are comfortable and
sufficient, embracing a dwelling with six
rooms kitchen, stable, and barn. And there
is a sufficiency of wood for the place.
Terms: Sufficient in cash to defray the ex-
penses attending the sale and TO pay off a
note for $500 s. l00 with interest thereon from
January II, 1865; credit as to $572 400 until
January II, 1859 further credit as to
$54l 40 100 until January II, 1870; and the resi-
due upon terms which VIII be made known at
the time of sale. The credit payments TO be for
negotiable notes, with interest added from
the day OF sale, and secured by a deed of trust
upon the property. Purchaser 10 pay taxes
for 1868. p. W. GRUBBS, Trustee.
Y GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
By Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneers'
most corner Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF A YALUABIL1EE
FARM OF SO 34-IOO ACRES OFL IAN y
ABOUT ONE MIDWEST Ot LIE y! -
IN THE CANAL, At AUCT1ON.-by VIZ
the Of deed of trust executed to the sup 81
hers as trustees, by John, Clark, dateo otn
MAY. 1866. and recorded in Henrtcc: County
Court Office, being thereto requested py LUG
creditor, we will sell st auction upon Inc pre- =.
misses on FRIDAY, ,2Sth February. laoo, ~
haIf.past 4 O'Clock P. NJ, If fair, II NOT, tne e
next fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted, az
the same hour. the very valuable FAEh o.
o. 34-I00 acres, situated as above statea, 40
ioinine the lands of J. T. Sutton, Jr., =. ~
Tabb, and others, being the same farm lormef-
" owned by B. w. Haxall.
The buildings consist OF dWelilng, VIII =
kitchen, barn, stable, &c, and the piace =
we'll enclosed. The soil is naturally gooo' ant
has been improved. f,I.-
Terms: Cash for enough TO defray the ea-
nenses attending the sale, and to pay ON TWO
notes the first for S., 5l2, with interest tnere-
on from 18th May, 1867, the other for $io6, VIII
interest thereon from 18th NoVem per, 100!
credit as to So 1855 until 18th May, 1868, ana the
balance upon terms which will be announced
MT the time of sale. The credit payments 70
be for negotiable notes, with interest," addeo
from the day of sale, and secured by q deed OF
trust upon the property. The purchaser 70
pay taxes for 1868. 80, $40
R. B. HAXALL, }Trustees.
WILLIAM H. HAXALL,5 -
GRUBBs g. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers re II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
BY Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneers,
corner Main and Eleventh streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM OF.

Il MY oalC We ~ 4Ahm
i TWO HUN DRIED AND THIRTY
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES, ON
THE RICHMOND AND CHARLoTTES.
VILE PLANKRoAD ABOUT SEVEN
MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND, AT AUG
TlON.-By virtue Of o deed Of trust executed
by ], W. Creery 70 the subscriber as trustee,
dated 3oth July, 1867, and recorded In Henrico
County Court office, being thereto requested
by the holder Of the note, now due, will sell
at auction, upon the promises, on FRIDAY,
Immediately after the sale TO be made
by me as trustee under deed from John
Il. Anderson, trustee,,If fair, IL not, then on
. the next fair day thereafter Sunday exceptedl,
at the same hour, the FARM described In said
deed, being the same formerly owned by Elijah
Priddy, and now In the occupancy OF said
Creery, situated as above stated, adjoining
the lands Of John Clash, S. G. Waldrop, and
others. and containing 237h acres, more or
less. The buildings are plain but comfortable.
a portion Of the land IL cleared the remain.
der Is In woods
Terms: Sufficient In cash TO dsfray the ex.
penses attending the sale and TO pay Off q note
Tor S629 l4.loo, with interests from I'd Of Fe.
Dfuary, 1858 credit as to 1924. 50 until 2d Of
august, 1865; a further credit as TO $2Ss. SO
and $4,000 (say $6S4), until I'd Of February,
1869, and the balance upon terms which will
De made known at the time Of sale-the credit
payments to be evidenced by negotiable notes,
with interest added from the day Of sale, aud
secured by deed Of trust upon the property.
The purchaser to pay the taxes for lSsS.
r. w. GRUBBS, Trustee.
GRuBBs y WILLIAMS, Auctioneera, 10 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

reared 20 be even possible: yet the CT,
cumstances brought to light at the trlaa
suggest an explanation which Is quite con.
sistart with Barnard's innocence.
suppose that james Greenwood, nus Alnsl
man, was animated by an impiacapie na-
tired towards Barnard, arising from Je:.
lousy or envy. or some other evil passion, ~
is not difficult to imagine clue 70 w ~ -
terry. tits quite possible that the wnole ~, 1T
fair may have been part Of q diaooncaIp,l s
on the part of Greenwood to ruin MS reis,
tive. BE probably knew very wen Ina.
the father was about to send the son across
HYDE Park on particular business On tIe
morning of the first appointment WITH bne
Duke; HYDE Park was then . spot IRA
yersed by few persons at at, early nour ~ !
the morning: ii; therefore, GREENWOOD
wrote the letter to the Duke, he mignI
have counted pretty safely that the DuhS
would meet Barnard alone, and Wouto sus-
pect him. Barnard's openness 10 ten.ns
the circumstances would then have IN
formed him that his cunning design mao,
so far; succeeded; and GREENWOOD may
well have calculated that he MAD Only ~
make, another appointment, ana 70 81
Barnard to attend to 1t unconsciou.sy, -
order to involve him helplessly IN !ne
affair All that followed is strictly conslsG,
emit withthsse suggestions. 1t Jappearep
in evidence that it was Greenwood VINO
had persuaded Barnard, with "muca So
|Iicitation,,, to walk in the Park on the sun
day morning; that it was he who had next
nrsvaiIed on him to go into the Abbey at
tba reyact time when the Duke had been
appointed to be there, and who had SUD
deniy left Barnard alone on the pretext
that from the Dukes passing them seVerasl
times he concluded that he wanted TO
sneak to him. That Greenwood wrote the
subsequent letters with the same henolsn
purpose is equally feasible. 1t Will be re
membered that those letters did not Pur-
port to be written. by Barnard. They
merely suggested to the Duke that "the
SON of one Barnard /" was acquainted with
certain secrets; informed him OF Bar
nard's address and position in life that ne
frequently went to " Storey's Gate coffee
house,: and that Barnard's father being
mout of town." the Duke would have an
opportunity of questioning him privately
This possible explanation of what other-
wise seems inexplicable does not appear
to have suggested itself to any one. Smol-
let remarks that son the whole it is sur
prising that the death of the Duke, which
happened in the course of the year, was
never attributed to the secret practices OF OF
this incendiary correspondent, who had
piven him to understand that his vengeance
though slow, would not be the less certain"
The fact is indeed the more remarkable, as
the Duke died somewhat suddenly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURN!-
L. TURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, GILT
MIRRORS, VELVET CARPETS, &C., Al
AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY the 10th in
slant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at the resi-
dence of Alfred King, Esq, corner OF Four
teenth and Ross streets (who is declining
housekeeping, all of his Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of
l Seven octave Rosewood Piano, made oy
Lighte, Newton & Bradbury, with Stool
and Cover;
! Rosewood Parlor Suite, covered with satin
brocatel;
Handsome Marble-slab Etegre,
Elegant French plate Mirrors,
Large Velvet Carpet, of superior quality;
Marble atop Tables,
Ornamental Walnut Hat Rack
l very handsome Mahogany Chamber Suite
with Marble-top Cabinet and Wash
stand;
Marble top, Walnut, and Mahogany Cab
inets,
Jenny Lind and French Scroll Bedsteads,
Superior Feather Beds and Bedding,
Superior Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Excellent three.ply Carpets,
Very handsome Massive YAK EXTENSION
Dining Table,
Cane and Wood-seat Chairs,
Large Cooking Stove, with all necessary ap'
purtenances.
The attention of those in want of really
good furniture is called to this sale, as the
furniture is of the best quality.
COOK & LAUGHTON,
fel7 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
,.4o,1,tS0Y, Suites.
Z FIXTURE DAY. g
'By Harrison, Goddin = Appersor..
pa.i Ts,ata Agents ana Auctioneers.

.rHREE NEW, VERY HAND DSSsDsst!3
i AND A2MIRlA4BImLeY, s T 'G5NTH Hs SOUTH
SIDE shdsA OF hFRANkLIn s,RE1EE TTMs = F e
EIqHTA AAiNPTl NaSTNW s sssll I'll ass
SALE Sal -, AZ tb au nIemises on THURSDAY the
sa q TssTHsr kEW s Slick e. S TEsEmbNTs
.noso - ahoya Each one has ten roomo,
ample aeeemmsaa,Sns w sHf
anu ne dtnirabiv and conyenisntly arranged Iot
dxsag All Of the Ssaal 5ssias
IMP im ,.orandabs in front. The Easements nave
front entrance, and are o' Snqs rsmses ware are
lighted and dry. The .t Wa a,.s cniyert.
Terms: Liberal and made known AZ 'hs
noT 0 " inoat of these tenements for profess
sronal gentlemen or merchants being SO near
the centre of business, is equal 70 Inc oest ~
: The taxes and insurance for 1858 to be pair
BY Hta a1 ParsolSstG ioDDtN APPERsoN,,
fa II ~ tt 1880. huSsINIHNS--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
PErEnsnunG, February Us, 1868

ssa psrEsspuac, February Is, 1868.
.. As,.he winter is now breaking up, and
we may look for good weather at any
time. ar, increased demand for lsborers to
90 TO the country might be reasonably ex-
pected. But farmers are very backward
in applying for them al the labor offices,
and even the few applications that are
made have but little effect in drawing of
the freedmen from the city. Alta mode.
rate estimate, there are fully 500 able.
bodied men out Of employment, who prefer
to live on the meagre rations issued
by the Bureau rather than 60 tc
work. Some Of these are factory hands,
whoa waiting for the tobacco factories
to 10, into operation. If we did not know
their habits so well it would seem mar.
vellous thing that such men should con-
tent themselves in state Of utter idle
!, ness when there is so much to do. They
are to be seen in squads at nearly every
street corner, leaning against the sunny
side of q house, laughing, talking, and en-.
loving themselves immensely. Their ia
vorite employment, if such it can be
called, is to sell apples, around every bas
. ket of which nearly as many idlers are
Z rathered as it contains fruit. And ye
these are the men in whose interest the
country is agitated to its centre, and VINO
are specially represented in our so.calieo
Conventions. :.
1.e General Schofield's order superseding
the inspectors Of tobacco does not seem tc
have produced much excitement here TO-
day. Whether it was not unlocked for, OF
whether nothing is received by the public
with surprise in these anomalous times,
am not prepared to say. A rigid enforce.
ment of the oath will not only drive every
Inspector from his place, but it would rem
DER nearly every native-born citizen ineli-
gible. It would be transferring one of the
prime interests of the city from her OWL
sons to the hands of strangers, who cannot
be supposed either to be competent to take
charge of it, or to care anything further
about it than as it cOnduces to thelr. per
sonal advancement. It may be very
pleasant advertisement to one having au
thority to be playing fantastic tricks upon
defenceless people, but it will hardly
enure to the benefit of a solid reputation
But little valuable city property has beer
put on the market lately; but whenever ii
is offered it brings fair prices. A desirable
house and lot on Market street was solo
to-day for S3,779. On the other hand, lot!
with very plain improvements on the out
skirts Of the city frequently sell for almos
nothing. There is but little demand fol
houses advertised to be rented and
charming residence on High street has
been vacant since the first of the year
and probably others in different parts o.
the city. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

CERGEANT'S SALE.-I will sell, on
y WEDNESDAY the 26th instant, at the
Ballard House, commencing at II O'Clock A.
M the following property, to wit:
The HALL CARPETS on the office floor OF
said Ballard House, and STAIR CAR
q PETS leading to next floor above,
The CARPETS on the reading room Of said
Ballard House,
The HALL CARPETS on the parlor floor of
said Ballard House, extending to the
dining room, :.
Five handsome, rich BROCATELLE. WIN
DOW CURTAINS in ladies' parlors,
Two WALNUT WRITING DESKS in the
Office Of said Ballard House,
to satisfy sundry executions in my hands
against John p. Ballard in favor of the First
National Bank and ais. $50. .
THOMAS U. DUDLEY, -
fe 17-tds Sergeant city Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

IV7IRGINIA EXPRESS COMPANY
" Office, No. TBS Main street, between Sc
yen1h and Eighth streets, Richmond.
The VIRGINIA EXPRESS is now running
daily from RICHMOND to STANTON, and
tri-weekly to all points between STANTON
and COVINGTON.
Also, daily from BALTIMORE to RICH
MOND and from BALTIMORE to STAUN-
TON.
Further, daily to all the intermediate points
between Staunton, Harrisonburg, and Mount
Jackson, Staunton, Lexington and Natural
Bath Alum, arm, Hot and Healing Springs !;
White Sulphur Springs, Lewisburg; and
Charleston, Kanawha county. n = .
Goods called for and delivered at all points
in the city. .---.-.---st -,ss- b..
> Also, daily from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Lynch burg, and all intermediate points on the
Norfolk and Petersburg and Southside rail-
roads, and intermediate points on Richmond
and Danville railroad to Burkevlle.
Money and yaluables forwarded with dis
patch. ..
For further information apply to .
fe l4-3m A. W. CARRIER, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
Z BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Auctioneers and Real Estate agents.

NEW AND VERY HANDSOME
BRICK RESIDENCE, ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF MARSHALL BETWEEN FIRST
AND ADAMS STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.--Will be sold at auction, on the
premises, on THURSDAY the 10th February,
1865, at o. clock P H., the new and excellent
BRICK TENEMENT located as above, now
in the occupancy Of General Cooke. 1t con.
tains seven rooms, front yerandah. rear por.
.tico two stories high, kitchen, sc. II is admi.
rably adapted for q moderate sized family.
TERas: Reasonable. The taxes for 1865 TO
be paid by the purchaser.
Possession lst of March.
HARRISON, GODD1N q APPERSON,
fel4 AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
BY Harrison, Goddin s. Apperson, Auction
GERS and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a FARM IN
THE COUNTY OF HENR1CO, ON
THE THREE-NOTCHED ROAD, ABOUT
EIGHT MILES WEST OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.-Pursu to the provisions Of
a deed Of trust executed to the subscriber by
MI Henry Austin on the 2lst October. 1854.
duly recorded in Henrico County Court, |
shall, by consent of both debtor and creditor,
proceed to sell at public auction, on MON.
DAY the oath day of Febrdary, 1855, at Il
O'Clock NJ, upon the premises, II fair, u not
the next fair day tine ne hAGI
pancy Of said Henry Austin. The tract con;
taIns one hundred and thirty six acres and
twenty -four poles, more or less; upon which
are the usual buildings, now somewhat out OF
repair. -
Of sale, together with debt due thereon OF
eiphteen hundred dollars and as to the resi-
dI1e. on such terms as will be proclaimed At
the time of sale. The taxes for lssS 10 be paid
y '''' go WELLINGTON GODDIN,
fa19 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
RIoHaosD, VA, February "a, 1868.

NIUTlCE,-AII persons are hereby noti-
In fed not to receive or trade for certain
PROMISSORY NOTE for the sum OF 5000,
signed by William Allen, bearing date Febru.
airy Q, 1858, and payable thirty days after date
.ing-h house Of Lancaster & Co, and by him en-
dorsed and passed to J. r. Baylor. The con-
sideration for my endorsement having failed,
claim said note as my property.
fe l5-lW* CHARLES ROHR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

nearly free as possible. sprinkled ell over
the State. from which light shall radiate in
every direction. This can be- done only In
those places where there are children
enough TO. be classified advantageously."
with these extracts and the previous ex-
plantations, I trust that oil viii understand
aud approve the high purposes Of this Board
of Trustees. 81 FL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

FURNITURE, BEDS, MATTRESSES,
il Sc, AT AUCT1ON.-On TUESDAY the
18th instant, ut 10 o'clock, we will sell at our
store the usual assortment of
- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FEATHER BEDS and BEDDING,
NEW HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
NEW TIN SAFES and LOUNGES,
COOKING and OFFICE STOVES,
WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
T. KITCHENWARE, .. E
CROCKERY,
TINWARE, etc.
Several very good
SEWING MACHINES.
COOK LAUGHTON,
fe II ss-...a r.. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
By Grubbs Williams, Auctioneers'
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON THE
WEST SIDE OF SECOND STREET
BETWEEN DUYAL AND BAKER, AT
THURSDAY the Zotn oay
of FEBRUARY, at 4 o'clock p. NJ, we will sell
at auction, upon the premises, TWO LOTS
OF GROUND, situated as above, fronting to-
gether 5S feet on Second street, and running
back 100 feet to an alley twenty feet wide.
BY request of F. Laube, substituted trustee
for Mrs. Freyfogle.
Terms: At sale.
- GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
fa17 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

CHERRIES SALE OF STOCK OF
= THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIR-
GINIA.-By order of the Circuit Court OF
the city of Richmond, 1 will sell at public
auction, at the banking house of Lancaster y
Co., at IL O'Clock THURSDAY the goth in
slant. FIFTY SHARES OF NATIONAL
BANK OF VIRGINIA STOCK:
JOHN w. WRIGHT,
fel5 Sheriff city of Richmond.
Will be added to the above x
1oshares FIRST NATIONAL BANK SIoCk,
Is shares PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
STOCK. ,,o
fa 17-tde LANCaSIch w..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
Shipping.
TOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNA

Il AND BIOS TO N.--Semi- q .c1
weekly Line-Powhatan Steam ~
boat observation-disclosures Route-sg -
Freights Reduced-No Charge for Wharfage
by this Line-No Transhipment Of Goods
leaves Baltimore every Wednesday and So.
turday-Leaves Richmond every "Wednesday
and Sunday ut 6 o'clock A. M.-Steamer
PETERSBURG, Captain ROBERT TRAysss,
will leave here on WEDNESDAY MORNING
at o'clock. Freight received every day (Sun.
day excepted) up to 6 o'clock +: M. lhs
steamer has splendid saloons, staterooms, and
passenger accommodations. Fare reduced to
THREE DOLLARS. Meals and statercon'
extra. For freight or passage apply TO
DAVID & WILLIAM CURRlE.
Office ut Charles T. Workman Co.'S,
fe l7-2t Fifteenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17
fe l4--eod&2o

DURE LARD OIL, for tobacconists'
IL purposes, perfectly fresh and sweet; ex-
ira Refined Coal Oil, warranted the best
quality, always on hand, 1T the lowest market
rates; ten barrels Lubricating Oil, prime
article, at q very. low price.
r. w. POWERS, Druggist,
fe 10 No. 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

CHERRIES SALE OF BILLIARD
- TABLES.-Win be sold at the Ballard
House on MONDAY the oath instant imme-
diately preceding the sale OF the Ballard
House, which takes place at u o. clock NJ,
THREE BILLIARD TABLES, or enough Of
them to satisfy claims due the Commonwealth
on account Of licenses and taxes against John
P. Ballard Two of the tables are our-pocket
tables, having the usual quantity Of balls,
cues, &c.
TERMS: Cash. JOHN W. WRIGHT,
fa lI-tds Sheriff (iitv Richruond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-17

r. UMBER.-J. A.. BELYIN, Broad Is.
l1 tween Thirteenth and Fonrte $50 he.
has always on hand LUMRER Of ever, !.
ser!ption, which he sells wholesale or rs', Sr,
the lowest market rates. 10 sA~'1