davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21
Il NRY MEYE i.

OULD respectfully inform his old custom
" els and tie public generally, that ne mas
removed ElS FORMER pace of business one uoor
East 10 the corner, IN tle room formerly occu-
pied by L. X +. troll. and mole recently Dy
Conrad Troll, asa Dry Goods Store, where In
tend 10 keep on hand good assortment OF
Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and
Gents Furnishing Goods. suitable to the season.
Which will sell low for Cash, my motto Is
short Profits and Quick Sales" also keep on
hand good assortment of Cloths, Casslmers,
VeStingS, Trimmings, &C., all of Whlch Will
sell by the yard or make up to order, IN the
neatest and most fashionable style Call and
examine my stock before buying elsewhere, as
am determined To sell a low as possible.
Remember the place AT Trolls Corner.
apl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Airlrmond 1ispatttt,
Hear the Other Side.
For tho niSnaich,

For inc blSia1cH.
Messrs. Editors.-I fear my communica-
ton will not find placein your journal, tor
cannot forbear expressing my surprise TO
see its usually interesting columns devoted
to an account Of the dresses ut the "hlte
sulphur Springs. sighed as | read. are
these our southern matrons and maldens
whose names arc paraded full length in the
daily papers with the only prestige OF an
elaborate costume, with sometimes thccom-
ment every costly 7" Very costly Ought
they to be Gerry costly :? Have We not just
undergone n baptism of suffering which has
taken The bread out Of the mouths Of thou
sands. and is not our State even now trcmb-
ling in the balance, awaiting the fiat which
shall redeem or crush her =! Our women
clorifcd their sex during the war; there Is
now MS much need for self-dcnial as there
was then for arc there not widows ana or
phans to be supported and educated How
refreshing TO read of Miss Lees "slm-
ple white tarlatan.' In my eyes II
was n robe Of honor worthy OF the
daughter of our great Chieftain Ana
what must think the generous mil
lionairc. who, while dcvising means OF re-
Teyinc our distressed condition. secs all
around him evidences Of wealth and extra
yacance? Must he not draw his own
deductions? Can he realize our real dc5tl-
tuition Perhaps l ain old-fashioncdd,'
hat I would shut my eyes to the growing
emulation amongst US to initiate the North
in her follies. There is much we might
learn from them, and be benefited but
we scorn the good and practical and sur
Wiley follow in their lead in absurdities.
Oh my dear southern countrywomen,
do not forfeit by frivolity and extravaganza
the worldwide reputation you so nobly
earned during our struggle.
A SOUTHERN MATRON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Editors Richmond Dispatch :

Editors RlChHlO1lG OL$pdtCW:
l wish you would tell the public in your
own clear way why it is that our papers do
not publish the births as well as the mar
Tiagcs and deaths. The papers in England,
ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, all
publish births. 1t has proved of very great
importance in law cases TO have paper
with a notice Of birth-in fact, such
newspaper notices have gained law suits OF
great value. But as matter Of n"'cS, II is
OF great importance. This you can under
stand without my going into particulars
The Dispatch guides the State, and if you
will only give this important matter your
attention, great point will he gaincd-one
that may prove of value to the present and
coming generations. RICHdoND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

Mark Twain gives some Boston reminis-
ccnces in the Aitc California, in which
among other things, he says: :" And the
Bostoniuns show the ancient capitol and the
Quincy market, and the residence of old
John w. Hancock, the gentleman whose
signature to the Declaration of Independence
il is a comfort to come back and read, after
YOU have got the blind staggers trying to
spell out the others. And they also show
you old Faneuil Hall, the cradle of liberty.
You must learn to pronounce Quincy as if
1t were Quincy, and Faneuil as if it were
Funnel. In this way you can palm your
self on the unsuspecting US native, and so
be respected. +"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

j. How TO Dispense WITH Coal AND WITH
aGAs WoRKs.-1f the internal heat of the
Eearth increases at the rate Of one decree
for every fifty feet We would not have to
20 many miles down 10 reach point where
all matter is in state of fusion. Why
should we suffer from cold, or darkness, or
coal-strikes, and resulting high prices for
fuel and gas, with this immense reservoir
Of heat and light beneath our feet? Win
not some inventive genius turn his efforts
in this direction, and earn the title Of bcnc-
factor of bis race by bringing these low
down products Of mother earth into the
market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

Gold may cure adversely and putty up a
broken heart, but when you come to con-
sumption, rheumatics, and Bright's disease
of the kidneys, it is as useless as crowbar
to a drowning man. People with one foot
in the grave are easily humbugged. 1t is
the old story, )" drowning men grasp at
straws." You can make almost any inva-
lid believe that essence of old boots will
cure the dyspepsia. Is it any wonder that
afflicted people take TO buchu, cherry pee
toral, cod liver oil, and other nostrums =
Saratoga letter in Tie Nc,c York CONNER
CiQi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
An Astronomers View OF the
E'miSCrsG.

In waiting ourselves III imagination to
our own satellite tthc moon), we have
passed over Il distance equal to thirty times
the diameter of our globe. In advancing
to the sun We travel over q distance equal
to thirty that of the moon. Before we reach
Uranus. the remotcst Of the planets, we
have travelled space equal to twenty times
tho carth's distance from the sun. linus
placed at the limits of Il system enclosed
in circle of eighteen hundred millions Of
miles If radius, our appreciation OF dis
tancc would appear to be exhausted, AMI
we seem to be as on the margin of an un1a-
thomablc abyss. The telescope, however,
and the mural circle, enable us to span
the void and the genius Of man, proud
II the achievcment-and justly, if
humbly proud--has crossed the gulf
twelve thousand times the radius OF
his own system, that We may study the
nearest world in the armament of heaven.
Beyond this frontier lies the whole universe
of stars-thcir binary systems, their clus-
tiers, and their nubulous combinations. The
observed parallaX of onc-fourth OF n second
i'm Lyra, carries us four times az far into
the bosom of space; though beyond this, as
We have no positive measure of distance, it
would be as unphiosophical to assign limits
to creation as to give it an Infinite range.
Ia this rapid flight into space, we travcrsed
ii but in one dimension, and the line which
We have traced is but unit III the scale OF
celestial distance. Creation in its wide
panorama is still above us, beneath us, and
around us. The oycr-arching heavens still
enclose us, and innumcrable worlds sparkle
in the canopy.
II from this bourne, from which the as
Economical traveller alone returns, We look
upon our course, cur own planetary system
ceases to be perceived. Its sun is dim it
self but an invisible point in the nubulous
light that intcrvcnes. Where, then, is our
terrestrial ball-its ocean--its continents
its mountains--its cmpires-its dynastic8-
itsthorns Where is our fatherland-its fac
tons-its Christians, disuniors, and it's I'M
holy wars Where is our home-its peace
lis cndearments-its hopes-and its fears
Where is man-intellcctual mOnad-the
only atom of organic life that can
pierce the depths and interpret the
enigma Of the universe, and yet the
only spark Of a spiritual nature which
disclaims the authority and resists the
will of the universal King? They have all
disappeared in the far-off pcrspectiye-the
long vista of space, whose apex, were it
san, the hugcst telescope would fail to de-
scry. No living thing here meets the eye,
and no sentiment associated with life presses
On the affections. The tiny organisms of
earth and occan-evcrything that moves
aud breathes, that lives and dies-all are
ongulphcd in the great conception of the
universe. The straining mind cannot unite
the Unreasonable extremes. The infinite
in space, the eternal in duration, the ON
npotent in power, the perfect in wisdom,
alone fill the expanded soul and portray III
their awful combination the Creator of the
universe. -NOrM British Reciclc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

ByLyne & Brother,
Auctloneers md Real Estate Agents,
lao Main street.

ryECUToR's SALE OF REAL AND
FIPERsONAL ESTATE. on THE E0RTH
S NE 70 IN Tu n GROCERY OF DENNIS O'DkILYS,
At ST't h,ntCTi0N.-T shall. as executor Of Thomas
Combine, deceased proceed to sell at public asd nGc
ananst- 1900. mt 81 o. clock p. NJ, TWO DEslRA-
BE BUILDING LOTS located as above "a. DE-
scribed fronting the north side OF Lonislaha
street Is feet each, running back within paraliel
lines 40 feet to an alley in common 10 feet vide.
Also at the same time. we win sell No. MULE,
For the real estate, the terms will he onc-ihird
cash: balance at four and eight months for nego-
liable notes. interest added, secured by trust
o@N' JAMES II. D0OLE1,
Executor of Thomas Condine, deceased.
Sale conducted by LYME & BROTHER. Anc-
tionccrs. az -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER,
RI c ii " o y d. Y \.
REV. 4. CONVERSE. d. D., REV. +. r. CO
VERSE, Editors and Proprictors.

REV. 4. CONVERSE. d. D., REV. +. r. con-
VERSE, Editors and Proprictors.
This is the oldest and one OF the most popular
religious papers In the southern States. il Is Il
Presbyterian journal, liberal in its spirit accept
able among all den9minations ana especially
priced ;s a
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY RELIGIOUS PAPER.
1t is commended to the Christian public by scyc-
raj considerations
ISv its past services II has been in thcseryicc of
the Church for ifty-six ycars-a longer time than
any other paper. During forty-two years 1t has
been conducted by its present senior editor.
BY its diligence In Its work Overcoming many
surrounding obstacles during the war. and III lis
close SO great that they accustomed the suspension
for long periods Of every other weekly paper III the
South.
by its adherence to principle. 1t was the ONLY
conservative evangelical journal Published in the
timdntion 1t adhered to its conservative princi-
pies even at the cost Of its suppression aud the
arrest of its editor
BY It's character u a family newspaper. 1t fur
niscs large and interesting variety OF matter Is
handsomely printed and regularly and accurately
mailed It includes among Its correspondent
many Of the ahlcst writers in the country.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Il Is n handsome sheet, twenty-ciyht by forty
three inches published weekly, at THREE DOL
LARS \ YEAR. IN advance.
Liberal premiums are offered for new sub
scribers. consisting of valuable books Smith &
Barnum's Bible Dictionary. Communion Services,
Parlor and Church Organs, Scwing-Machines.
W asEing-MachineS. &C., &c.
If the premiums are not called for, new sub
scribcrs NAV obtain the paper the first year for
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Specimen papers sent without charge.
AS IN ADVERTISING MEDIUM the CHRIS
TAN OBSERVER has few supcriors IN the south
ern States. Its circulation Is very large. Pack
ages OF the paper, varying from IA single copy to
one or two hundred. are sent every week to FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED POST-OFFICES.
Terms made known on application.
Address A. & f. Is. CONVERSE.
nvI Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
BY wellington Godd!n,
Aurtionppr and Real Estate Agent.

rE'RUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT VALU-
4 ABLE FARM CAL + ..CENTRAl:
PLAINS" ON TIE NJ + \ DOW j & +
ROAD. Two AND 4 HALE MILES NORTH
EAST OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND; Also,
rERSON 4 l. EFFECTS. CONSISTING or
CROPS, STOCK. &C.-By virtue Of two deeds 81
trust executed to the subscriber by Mr. samuel W.
Williamson, bearing date eth Of August. 1857, both
duly recorded In lIenrico county court, shall, IN
execution thereof. at the request Of the holders OF
the last two negotiable notes. one OF which IS men
toned In each deed, proceed to sell ut public auc~
ton on the premises, on MONDAY the 23d OF
August 1869. commencing at II O'Clock y. NJ,
that truly VALUABLE FARM located rs above,
formerly the residence of the late Thomas i. Car
ter containing 1876 G6-100 ACRES, and known as
Central Palms. The land, for the most part,
IS of fair quality. and the ncirhborhood equal TO
the best In the vicinity OF Richmond. The I'M
provcmcnts consist of Il large BRlCk DWELL
ING, with front and rear pOrticoS. IN front 81
which is Il yard Of choice flowers. Shruhbcry, &C.,
and the garden Is we'll stoock with icuit trees. be-
sides which there Is 4 pretty good old orrtard.
IL addition, there is good brick barn. Il stable,
carriagc-hoiisc. servants houses, irc-houSc. &c.
This farm Is well and flvorably known that n
further description is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS Enough In cash TO dcfray expenses OF
sale and To discharge two negotiable noicsOnc for
ST. ~. 90 and the ether for 81 1904 and rs to the
residue Of the proceeds OF sale, on y credit Of SIN.
twelve and eighteen months for negotiable notes.
interest added, scCurcdby trust deed. Possession
given at one. RO. Il. IIOWlSoN,
Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
DICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAIL

Dltil MoND AND DAN LILLE. NAIL
IL ROAD.-CIiANGE OF SCIIEDULE.-pn
and after SATURDAY, May 20, 1889, the PAS
SENGER TRAINS on this road viii be run rs fol-
lows 49, ,,r,
GoGTG WEST, LYNCHBURG PASSENGERS
leave Richmond daily except sunday mt oA5 A.
NJ: arrive mt Burkcyilc ut l@:02 l.. NJ making
close connections with trains the Southsidc road
for FarmyiIle Lynchburg, Britt. kn@X 3
NaShy HE. Memphis, &c. &c. iilRoUCili NAIL
AND EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily ut $40 I.
VI: leaves Danyllc daily at 9:io +. ~; arrives ut
Greensboro daily ut llJs i. NJ. making close con-
urrtions for all stations on the North Carolina road
both East and West Of Grccnshoro', Charlotte,
Columbia. Augusta, and All points south.
GOING EAST. THROUGH NAIL AND En-
PRESS leaves Greensboro daily ut las \. NJ;
leaves Danvillc daily At 1904 \. NJ: arrives at Rich
mund daily at 1875 A. ". LfECllBURG PAS
SENGERS leave Burkcvillc daily Except sundays
at 1913 L. NJ: arrive at Richmond at 1907 J.. NJ.
Through tickets can he procured ut the ticket OF
fee in Richmond to all important points South ana
Southwest and ut Greensboro ana Danyiile TO all
points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DOD&MEAD,
my23 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

IL RAILROhD.-0n and after MONDAY, May
3rl the trains of this road will lie run rs follows:
Leave Richmond ut ! \. NJ. and 2:35 +. VI.
Leave Petersburg ut $50 a. NJ and $3.50 L. VI.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN, with passenger
ear attached. viii leave Richmond daily ut 3:.5 L.
". and Petersburg daily at a. NJ. Sundays e1-
ccpt"dl.
The 4. NJ. train will not leave Richmond ON
SUNDAYS and the $50 L. NJ. train viii not lcavcIc-
tcrsburs on sundays. .
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 1896 L. NJ.
train on and after August the 18th instant.
Baggage checked through.
The passenger coach attached to the coal train
will leave Glover Hin ut \. NJ, ANA, returning,
leave Richmond at 2:lO L. VI. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays. .-.
THOMAS II. WINSE,
nDl3 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT TO THE
> NORTH. EAST, and WEST. ria the Rich
mcnd. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
carrying the United States mail twice daily. Elc-
CANT cars with new patent sccping-chairs on all
trains The through trains on this road are now
run from the depot corner OF Byrd and Eighth
streets follows: ~
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily ut HIS A. NJ, arriving in wash
ihgton at Gas 7. NJ, connecting with the early
afternoon express trains for the North, East, and
West. ~ ~
The NIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN, with
elegant ears with the new patent slecping-chairs
attached. leaves Richmond daily Sundays except
ed III S:l5 i. NJ arriving In Washington at $40 \.
NJ. connecting with the early morning trains Tor
the North. East. and West.
Both STEAMERS stop at Alexandria each way.
The ACCOMMODATES TRAIN for Milford
and all way-stations leaves depot corner Broad and
Eighth streets at 1880 j. VI. Returning, arrives at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Through tickets and through baggage checks TO
all principal pol nts.
FOR further information and through tickets, APP
ply ut the Office OF the company. corner Broad and
Eighth streets Shockoc Hill. aud at the ticket OF
flee corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
}. Il. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SA,rrEI RUTH Superintendent. myi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG. 9th August, 1850. am 1c-tsls

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL AND
4 PERSONAL L ST \ TIE N NELL \
COUNTY.-By virtue OF deed Of trust executed
to the undersigned by John H. Neal on the 18th day
OF September 1860, there will be sold at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder. at JctcrSvillc In the
Septenbcr, lse9 Il VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND, upon which the said John II. Neal now
resides containing TWO HUNDRED AND Sc
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, lying near Jetcrsrillc, Il
depot on the Richmond and Danville railroad, In
the county of Amelia. 80
Also, all the CROPS, STOCK, PLANTATION
TOOLS. and HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, now In the possession Of said Neal.
TERMS: For the personal property Al sums
months, the purchaser executing bond with APP
proved security. For the land: onc-third cash !;
the residue Il credit of twelve mouths. the pur-
chaser executing bond with approved security.
and the title withheld until the whole Of the pur-
chase money is paid. /. IL. CANPBELL.
mn I0-IuIw Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
. JAMES +. NETHERLASD,
icog General Ticket Agent.

DICHMOND AND. YORK RIVER
II RAILROAD LINE-FoR BALTIMORE,
THE NORTH, AND MISUNDERSTANDING
OF SCHEDULF-DAILY( EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
on and after TUESDAY sth OF June, pa passengers
west will take the passenger train from the depot
Of the Richmond and York River , Raii ron at at
steamer ADMIRAL, Captain l.. C.. FREEMAN,
or kENNEBEC, Captain J. II. FREEMAN,-5oth
boats having been put In frst-ratc order-reaching
Baltimore the following morning In time TO con-
meet with the trains for Philadelphia, New York,
and the West. Returning. the boats leave pier No.
Light-Strcct wharycs, foot of Barry street daily
Except Sundays at O'Clock L. NJ. passengers
arriving I'm Richmond at 1915 L. NJ. the following
dav In time to connect with the express train
Oh the Richmond and Danvilc railroad for Dan
vile and all points that rond: Grecnsboro',
Salisbury, Charlotte. &C., y. c.; Columbia, 5. c.,
and all points South.
PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves Richmond daily Except Sundays at
O'Clock L. VI. leaves West Point daily except
Mondays at 1910 4. VI.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Ia Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

TOR NEW IORk.-OLD Do IsSSs>
Il MINION STEAMSHIP OMPA-s1assIlSsss.
NY.-Thc splendid new sidc-whccl steamships
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, Abe
MARIE, and HATTEEAS, leave New York for
Norfolk. City Point. and Richmond. every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, ut 3
O'Clock +. NJ Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, nj nigh tide.
These ships arc entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and statcrooms. The fare, acCommoda-
ticus. and attention. are unsurpassed.
Freight for points beyond Ne" York forwarded
with dispatch ana 40 charge made save for actual
expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected 1T lowest rates, when ordered,
AT \ QUARTER OF ONE PER CENT, st the
offices or this company.
y. l.. MCCREADY, President, l37 Greenwich
street New York
WILLIAM c. DUNIIAM 4 CO., Agents,
II ID corner Main and Eleventh Strccts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
STEA NEEsS.

DHILADELPII lila, RICH IsTS
4 MOND AND NORFOLK STEA -raassAAsleessssssss
SHIP LINE.-Stcamcrs NORFOLK ana j. ;.
GREEN, composing this line, will leave Phladel-
phia every SATURDAY.. and RichmOndcycry FRI
DAY, alternately Freight taken for Norfolk at mo-
dcratc rates: also for Charleston. savannah, and
New Orleans, and bills Of aGing signed through:
Passage to Philadelphia including meals and
statcroom, IS. W. l.. PORTER, Agent.
NH Office. No. 2i25 Dock street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY, NA.-By viz
tue of a decree OF the circuit court for Mechlcn-
burg county rendered the eth day of april, 1862
i'm the suit Of Jones' administrator Alexander.
shall, on FRIDAY. 2-th day Of August, lsG5, sell
upon the premises u the highest bidder. at public
auction, the tract Of land owned by James I. Alex
andcr. known Is '.JACKSON'S," lying on the
waters Of Cox's creek. III Mccklcnburg county,
VA. containing ONE THOUSAND AND THIR-
TY-TilREE AND 4 HALF ACRES.
This tract Of land IS regarded ~ exceedingly
valuable and dcsirabc-wcll adapted TO the growth
Of all the usual products Of The county.
An accurate description or the land Il deemed
unnecessary. as IL IS presumed that persons de-
string to purchase will examine and judge for
themselves The Improvements consist ~ i dwell
ing-IIousc and necessary out-houscs.
Possession will he given on the lst Of January,
1870, with privilege 10 the purchaser OF seeding
wheat crop.
TERMS OF SALE Onc-hrd Of the purchase mo-
ney to be paid in cash and To the residue there
of, 4 credit OF SIX, twelve. and eighteen months,
the purchaser 10 execute bonds for the deferred
payments carrying interest from the day o! sale
and the title to be retained until the whole OF the
purchase money Is paid.
:. K. JOHNSON, Commissioner.
Y. B.-The purchaser will be required To comply
with the terms on day Of SALE and In default OF hts
so doing the land Win he promptly res0ld.
:. X. JOHNSON,
aus Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EN-
VI CHANGE. RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the pur-
chase and sale of LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCOs. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made consignments. Refer 10 4. +. Harvey,
President Of National Rank Of Virginia; James
Thomas, Jr., Esq, Richmond Va; Messrs. II.
Messenger Co, New York; Messrs. johnson 4
Thompson Boston. Mass. jy24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

Nv Thomas W. Keesee, Anctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

J1LEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
u FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUCIl L. -
I viii sell on WEDNESDAY, August 18Th, at ~
O'Clock ut the clearinghouse OF Mr.. II; p So 81
corner or Eighth and Clay streets tne IL H.
and CHAMBER FURNITURE Of family WHO 10
vacatng their rooms, consisting In parI OF
l elegant suit of WALNUT PARLOR FukNl-
TuRE. containing one Sofa two large Arn
and four small Chairs, In green reps:
l beautiful WALNUT EThGERE,
l beautiful CENTRE TABLE. marble top;
2 fine BRUSSELS CARPETS and RUGS,
FRENCH-PLkTE MIRROR.
l WALNUT SIDEBOARD, with marble slab
MAH TO SiISsl' Bookcase, very handsome:
MAHOGANY JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
SPRING BED, MATTRESSES, Boil
SrER. and PILLOWS:
MAHOGANY WARDROBE.
MAHOGANY BUREAU and WASlISIASD,
marble top; o,r, ,..r
TRESSES, &C.
WALNUT LOUNGE, In green reps:
WORKSTASD,
SEWING-MACHINE.
HANDSOME PICTURES,
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LIBRARY CHAIR,
TOILET SET, r
SILVERPLATED PITCHER and
WAITER. &C. ,
,,,a AuctiOnccr.