davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-06
AND OHIO Raj

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
Y EOAD.-SUMMER SCHEDULE.-On and
after the BOTH JUNE. ls09. the MAIL TRAIN will
ran daily between Richmond and White sulphur
springs. leave Richmond ut A. NJ andarrivc at
White sulphur Springs at y L. NJ. Leave White
sulphur Springs at 4. NJ. and arrveat Richmond
NJ $3.50 L. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Char
lottc>vlc and Richmond on MONDAYS WE'D
NESDAYS. and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
l"ttcsyllc at \. NJ. and arrives ut Richmond ut
e.5 4. VI. Leaves Richmond at $3.50 l.. NJ, and
arrives at Charlottesville ut l.. NJ.
The NAIL TRAIN connects mt Gordonsvillc and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange. Alexandria
and Manassas railroads for Alexandria, Washing
tom Philadelphia. New York, l.ynchburg, Knox
y.!!r. Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mont
.ulucrv. Mobile, &c. at Staunton with stages
I.r Wcycr'S Cave, Harrisonhurg and Augusta
springs: II Goshen with stages for Lexington; Ma
;ural Bridge. R"ckbrid:c Alum Springs, Cold Sui
i.tmr Springs and Rockhrdrc Baths: at Mllboro'
vim stages for Bath Alum and Warm Springs
10 toviust"n with stages for Hot and Healing
Srriucs: At Allegheny with stages for Old Sweet
aid Rcd Sweet springs; and al White Sulphur
spring, with stages for Salt Sulphur Springs, Lew
8,wrs. Charleston &c.
JAMES +. SFTIIERLAND,
ICES General Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-06

GOAL AND WOOD.-Do not forget the
" place to get the best Fuel for the least money.
Best ANTHRACITE COAL, GLOVER HILL,
LUMP, HAIL, or SMITH, HARD and SOFT
COKE, OAK and PINE WOOD, long sawed and
split always on hand at lowest market price. at
Seventh and Grace streets, or Nineteenth and
Cary streets. Call and see me.
uua CHARLES III. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-06
SHIPPING.

DOR PHILADELPHIA IIfT&
Il steamer j. 5. GREEN, Captain s.z;ssaEE
FACE. now lying at her berth In the Dock, VIII
receive freight for the above port I'LL FRIDAY
the 9Th instant, Mt L. O'Clock. Freight taken Tor
Norfolk AT moderate rates. Passage to Phiiadcl-
phia including meals and stateroom. IS.
W. L. PORTER. Agent.
nn Office No 2l25 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-06
WOOD AND COAL.

A NTIIRACITE COAL,
~ GLOVER HILL COAL,
COKE,
CUMBERLAND COAL,
for engine and smiths usc.l
HAWES & MERR1MhN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
BY Richardson 4 Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALU-
1 ABLE FARM KNOWN AS GREEN MEA-
DOW PLANTATIONS" on THE RICHMOND
mp YqRK s. KIEEk i RA IIy P As cHIoSD
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed 10 the
understandable first by John II. Gleason and
date on the 26th day of April, 1909 the second by
John H. Gleason to Z. b. Eetrb~rTs, bearing Date
the h day or June 1902 6oth Az gsy gfforasa IN
on page 4.4-we shall proceed TO sell ihaying been
respectively requested by the henetciariss therein
securcGl at public auction on MONDAY inc
18th day Of September, l:69. Ut IL O'Clock d., In
front OF the Henrico county courthouse, on Main
street In the ely Of Itich!nond The property DC;
that TRACT OF LAND lying and being In the
county Of Henr!cc. state OF Virginia, with all the
t 1%iInsi Sel6nEng contsng SIX HuSDRED
AND TWENfY-NlNE ANDsEvEN-EIGHTHs
M ihj WI PpLhNThTIoN." bounded as fol-
lOws-to wit ON the north by the Chickahominy
river; on the east by the lands formerly owned by
Wam Garter n9% e er ON and 5e eorrs w.
Savage on the west by Martha Allen. being the
same real estate conveyed to the SAID John II.
wood aud wives, bearing date July 18th, 1853, ana
duly recorded IN decd book IS, ?a2e ~
TERMS Cash tor 80 mucn as may be necessary
to defray the expenses OF executing tic IfustS
specified In the two deeds OF trust and FOR thc sum
OF s8iS, with interest from The 2'tE Day o. AM
gust, 1859, until paid which said sum - Sesutso
by the iirst-named deed of trust and also Tor inc
SUM OF S26sso with interest from The lith day OF
August, 1859 until paid which said sum IS secured
bv The ast-named deed OF trust and as 20 inc res
idue, upon such terms as may be announced al Inc
time Of the sale. 80.
EDWARD b. SEWBuRS, Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctioreefs.
PosrPoNEMENT.
| The aforementioned sale Is pnstporea GHtii
| NnNpay Seutember 2sth al II O'Clock y.
''ioN % > - RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
| ,s,sas ttatd AGctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
Romantic Tale OF - LoHs-hGst Fro
sF.cr---Au ingenious SViniGic.

A gentleman of this city, whom We will
call the Count de Monte Christie, chiefly be-
cause that is not his name, and also because
he is not nearly so rich as that remarkable
nobleman, has just been made the victim
Of a most adroit swindlc, which is worth
mentioning, that others may be on the look
out for the shrewd operator. The Count
has long-lost brother, Or at least is sup
posed to have one, who has been from home
for several years, and who has not been
very punctual in letting his family hear
from him. Last week the Count was waited
upon by very y-appcaTing
stranger, who stated that lie had just come
from the Bahamas, and that a Dr.. Ed
wards, who had been q fellow-passcn-
ger in the steamer, lut who found
it necessary to 60 Immediately &c
New Orleans, had entrusted to him Ghc
gentlcmanly strangely two boxes addressed
TO the Count, which contained papers Of
value and various other articles from the
Commits brother aforesaid. The q. :. then
went on to give the particulars of the~ase
more al length, stating that they had landed
at Baltimore, and the boxes had been taken
charge Of by the custom-house authorities,
while he (the G. S. had bcnevolently come
on to the city for the sole purpose Of in
forming the Count of the whereabouts Of
these relics of his brother. lie also showed
letter purporting te be from the apprai-
ser's Office in Baltimore, being written on
one of the blanks used in that office. This
letter stated that the " merely nominal"
duty of So had been levied upon the "boxes
marked Count de Monte Christie, New
York" The G.. S. then adroitly turned
the conversation OH the Counts lam
lily, and showed very accurate and mi
| mute acquaintance with the different men,
bers of it. In short, he so won upon
the susceptibilities of the Count that the
latter paid the five dollars custom-house
ices, and four dollars freight which the G.
S. had also disbursed, and parted from the
accommodating stranger with regret. OF
course he Immediately sent the letter TO
Baltimore by the American Express, with
proper directions for getting the boxes from
the custom house, and Of course be found
out by return mail that there were no such
boxes there, and the long-lost brother is
| lust as much lost as ever. The Count Is
now doubly anxious to meet his polite
friend, and mean time our citizens will do
well to look out for all such gentlemanly
strangers. York. Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

AK INGENIOUS PIECE OF hNAVEEY.-Ihc
Buffalo Courier exposes very ingenious
trick by which q gang OF swlndlers arc
making money by mutilating national bank
notes of the denomination Of five dollars.
The dodge consists of making ten bills out
of nine, and is so managed that there X
but one pastng to each of the manufac-
turcd notes. The nine whole bills arc
taken, and from the right Of the first one
tenth is sliced off; from the right of the
second, two-tenths; from the right of the
third, thrcc-tcnths; and SO on to number
nine, from which nine-tcnths arc taken
from the right, or, what amounts to the same
thing, one-tenth from the left. Number one
is passed as it is, with a tenth gone
from the right; the one-tcnth taken IRON
number one is pasted to the residue OF
number two, from which twO-tenths have
been taken; these two-tenths are made to
answer the place Of the thrce-tenths taken
from number three, and SO on through. Thus
nine five-dollar notes are completed, leaving
the original number nine, with tenth gone
from the left as 4 teuth note. 1t Will DC
seen that but tenth is gone from each
bin, and in q different place OH every one,
and little ingenious FASTING makes the
loss imperceptible to ordinary observers.
It is asserted that large numbers Of these
7nutilated bills have been circulated in Buff
fao. The rogues who have carried out the
fraud were cunning in selecting the de-
nomination they did. Larger bills are
scrutinized, and smaller ones would not
have been 80 rcmuneratiyc. The Depart
ment will not redeem bill which bears
evidence Oh its face that it has been tam
pered with, and we advise our friends to
scrutinize their five-dollar notes cloacly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

Iniunctions have become such an i'm
portant and formidable feature of the legal
machinery Of our day that VIC are happy
to stumble upon anything calculated to en-
tighten the average mind as to their nature
and effect. A railroad in Georgia having
undertaken to stop the construction of a
rival road by injunction, the Brunswick
ADpedl thus irradiates the matter:
4 DARKY's IDEA OF INJUNCTION.
Bob: What do dcy mean by juncshan, /
hear dc white folks tork about?
Cvfy: Well, splain it to you. 'Sposc,
now; you and me bof get lisens to dray; !
don't want you to dray, cause you might
get some my customers 80 l smaah your
dray till dcrc amt nothin' left. After
while you get noddcr dray, so / gets n
iuncshun to keep you from drayin', cause
you amt got dc same dray you had atore.
Bob: But dat amt rite.
Cuf'v: I amt goin' TO anger ihct pint.
You must ask some dem biz lawyers how
dat is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

A MARRIAGE IN EXTREMIs.-Marriages
IN crtrcnis are not unfreQuent in France,
and the plot of many novels turns upon
them. The validity Of union Of the kind
at the very last moment is now awaiting q
decision of the civil tribunal OF Tonnerre.
A few months ago the Procureur Imperial
of that town was reused up in the dead OF
night by man on horseback, who said he
had ridden at full speed from the country
house of Nj. Humbert, who was at the point
of death, and desired to be married immedl-
atelv, and begged the Procurcur to allow
the civil officer to celebrate the marriage at
his bedside without the usual preliminary
formalities. The Procureur answered out
Of his window that he could not do what
was asked at the mere instigation OF u
messenger whom he did not know; but
that if q certificate were brought from the
Mnyor of the village in which NJ. Humbert
lived ne would grant the dispensation. The
messenger, spared not for spelling OF his
horse.n dashed back, woke up the Mayor,
returned to Tonnerre, and was so success
fully active that before daybre there were
assembled in the death chamber mem
Der of the Municipal Council delegated by
the Mayor to perform the civil marrlaSe),
the cure of the parish, and two witnesses.
Kreeling down by the side of the bed, IN
an agony of grief and suspense, was LADY
who for eighteen years had lived with M.
Humbert Zone of the wcalthiest landowners
in the neighborhoodD as his mistress. A
young girl, the issue of the irregular union,
was also in the room, and the object OF the
marriage was to confer upon her the status
of legitimacy, as the French, like the Scotch
law, allows per SuJSeQuens matrimoniuna.
The marriage was gone through, and two
hours aiterward the husband expired. lie
left behind him fortune of 100000,
every sou of which will 60 to the widow and
daughter ii the marriage be held valid, as
in all probability it will be. The disap-
pointed blood4relations, who had taken it
for granted that the inheritance would
come TO them, have brought an action to
have tho marriage declared null and void.
II. Allou, for them, argued that the mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
VALUABLE Lot AT PRINCE ED

WARD UIRTIIUISE. W., II NIN IIVN;
On MONDAY. goth September, 1902 tcourt-day,)
we viii sell the very desirable residence OF the ate
Samuel c. Anderson, deceased. This property
contains about TWELVE ACRES. with "n eight
room DWELLING, and Offices, cabins. Ne. 1t Is
IN the Courthouse village, In one mile OF
Hampden Sidney College ami Union Theological
Seminary, and seven miles Of farmvllc. The So
c!al Educational. and other advantages, make
this Il very pleasant and desirable Location.
At the same time, we Will sell NlNET fSACRES
OF WOODLAND, ofthe same estate.
TERMS About Twenty-Five Dollars cash; bal
ance on credit Of six. twelve, ana eighteen
months; purchaser giving bond with approved
security. The sale Is made under decree OF the
Circuit Court of Prince Edward, I'm Ncnahlc rS:
Anderson &C. subject 10 the widows dover, but
including the rcvcrsion therein ii IS subject also'
10 the ratification OF The Court aud the title is re.
tanned until further decree. Refer 10 Undersigned
and u Il. j. Worsham, Esq.
b. WORSHAM. Prince Edward c. H., Va
+. \. WATKINS, FarmEillc, Va;
2l-otAMtd NOmmlss!oncrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

An DIP TRICK WELL PLAYED.-For some
davs past a stranger from Virginia has
been stationed at Market square, in st. Jo-
scph. No., entertaining his promiscuous
audience with dull tales and old-time songs,
and then disposing at profitable rates an
unknown mixture, pronounced a certain
cure for all diseases akin TO the human
Hesh. The demand for this nOstrum stead
ilv diminished, and he on Saturday resorted
10 decidedly cute trick, worthy genuine
Yankee, to recruit the number Of his Gus
toners.
He quietly secured the services of q
portly gentleman from Kansas, and in
struc;cd him to secure n pair Of old
crutches and crawl up to his stand for re-
lief. The decoy duck made his appear
ance while large crowd surrounded the
ouack he allowed the latter gentleman TO
battle his extremities with the contents of
his stuff, remarking in loud voice that lie
had been cripple for the past ten years,
and despaired Of obtaining relief.
The linimcnt, however, worked wonders
the bogus cripple threw away his clutches
and ioyously ran across The street. The
couniryInen who witnessed the wonderful
cure took the bait with readiness; in a
short time the quack had disposed of every
bottle Of Imminent on hand. Late in the
evening the itinerant doctor and his Kan
sas friend had jolly little toast at a
restaurant over the glorious success OF the
&trick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

BENEFIT OF TRAvEL.-1n his new book
If travel Mark Twain says: The gentle
reader will never, never know What con-
summatc ass he can become until ne goes
abroad. speak now, Of course, III the sup
position that the gentle reader has not been
abroad, and therefore is not already q con-
sun1matc ass. If the case be otherwise
beg his pardon, and extend to hlm the
cordial hand of fellowship and call him
brother. shall always delight to meet an
ass after my own heart when shall have
finished nv travels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND THE APPLE
has long been suspected, if not positively
known. that the picturesque story oil OF
Isaac Newton having been led to the dis
coyerv Of the law of gravitation by the fall
Of an apple was as baseless as many g. VIZ =.
other fine traditions of genius. we lear Il
will now have to be finally CONSIGNED to .he
limbo of slaughtered ictions. a renark : :,
Bile manuscript of Newton has come TO ilght
in which he himself gives on account 10 a
friend of the origin of his great discovery;
and not word occurs to show that the fa'l
Of m apple had anything to do with it. In
bidding a kindly farewell to this venerable
marvel who will refuse tear to Its mem
nrr-N elr YORK. Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

John e. SAKE says he ran twice as the
i Democratic candidate for Governor of Yer
mont, and came within one Of being elected
each time. Thas one was the candidate who
ran against him.
4 New Hampshire paper has funny
typographical error. 1t speaks of recep-
ion given Ben. Butler, when the band
struck up HaiI to the thief"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
BY wellington Godd.n, Auctloneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SMALL
< HOUSE AND LOT on FRENCH GARDEN
HILL At THE CORNER OF NJ Mt IL AND
ABIGA ALL STREETS.-As commissioner ap-
pointed by decree Of the circuit court Of Rich
monG pronounced on the 5th OF August. 1869, in
the case Of Dclaruc rs. Descayrac, adminiStrator
DAY the 2avl September, 1869, at ii O'Clock p NJ.
The LOT located rs above, having thereon q
SMALL BRICK AND FRAMED TENEMENT,
now renting for fair price. The lot has front Of
l5Xl30 feet.
TERMS. One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable notes, Interest
added and title retained Till the further order OF inc
cHurf Il. i. HOWISON,
90 n Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
August. 1850.
BY Wellington Gcddln.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionccr.

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ON
Y THE WEST LINE OF SIXTH STREET
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH. FOR SALE
Al NJCTION.-Wil be sold at auction, on the
premises. on WEDNESDAY the 18th of Scptcm-
her l.6J nj Il o'clock j. NJ, that very desirable
BRICK TTNEME<T located rs above, now IN
the occupancy Of ATr. Elias. The or hls front
OF 10 feet aud depth Of l3o feet Ia vide alley
TIE dwelling has eleven rooms. besides kitchen
with four rooms. It + handsomely finished very
arranged, in good lcpai r, and in Il
iiuc rcighborhoOd Possession given at once.
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash; balance at four.
rignt and twelve months for negotiable notes,
Interest added secured ny 4 trust decd.
So II W.GODDIN. Auc.i0nccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

II is reported in Boston that Mrs. Stowe
is so overcome by the unexpected reception
of her article on Lord Byron that sic Is
quite i'll. Domestic Affections and grief are
assigned as tho cause Of her imprudence in
publishing the articlc.-Nclr York san.
Aprop0s Of Mrs. Stoves Byron story, the
public. NAV recall the scandal which was
current at one time concerning Thackeray
and Charlotte Broutc. An American lady,
meeting Ihackeray just before his death,
said to him, ''Is it true, this dreadful
story we hear about you and bliss Brontc -
" MADAME replied the novelist, "lt is, l
cricve to say, too true. Six children were
the fruit Of that unhallowcd intimacy, and
killed them all with my own hand.'
\ CORRESPONDENT Of the JclciSh Messenger
gives new explanation Of the reason why
the late Washington Irving always &c
manned bachelor. lie had in carly life
loved Miss Rcbccca Gratz, Of Philadelphia,
who has just died at the age of eighty
eight. Irving subsequently mentioned to
Sir Walter Scott his intimate acquaintance
with the beautiful Rcbccca, Of Philadel-
phia. Scott, it appears, was writing, or
about TO write, Ivanhoc," and upon the
strength Of Irving;s description of the lovely
Jewese, so firm to her faith, named his he
rome Rebccca.
The Prussian journals state that al ice
and cold-proaucing machine has been in
vented by NJ. Franz Winlhauscn Bruins
wick. The action Of the machine is based
on the principle of producing cold and
warmth by the expansion and compression,
of atmospheric air, which Is accomplished
by means of mechanical power. The ma
chimes require 40 chemicals, nothing being
used in them but water and atmospheric
air. They may be wrought by steam, wa
ter, Or wind, and they produce from lOo to
| 600 pounds ice per hour, according to size:
at a cost of from ID. TO 3D.. per 100 pounds
this difference resulting from the varying
prices Of fuel and the mode OF working
chosen. One of their uses is to cool rooms.
cellars, theatres, hospitals, compartments
Of ships, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
BY Lee & Goddin, AuCtionecrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

VALUABLE FARM ON THE NINE
Y MILE ROAD THREE AND HALF
MILES FROM RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.-We will sell at our Office
day OF September at IL O'Clock NJ, that desirable
FARM located as above, containing ONE HUN
DRIED AND TiIIRTY-NlNE AND \ HALE
ACRES, with comfortable dwelling and out
houses we'll watcrcd and timber sufficient for the
use Of the place; also. number OF fruit trees
The land Is In a high state Of cultivation, anda
part of Il well set in grass The tract Is susCept-
bic of division, and.will be sold as whole or d.
vided 10 suit bidders.
Persons wishing to examine the property will
find Mr.. John c. Hughes, the owner. on the pre-
misses, who will take pleasure In showing the same.
TERMS: Liberal. and made known on day OF
sale. LEE GooDlS,
seq AuctOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

r;ape was bad-frst. as clandestine; and
second, because M. Humbert was too near mi
death Mt the time to be able to give q Valio
consent. NJ. Lachaud pleaded for the WI
dow and child. The court OF once Oyer
ruled the objection on the ground OF can ;.
destinity, holding that the dispensatlohh u o.
the procureur Imperial was sufficient but
il reserved final judgment until after on II IN
ouirv as to whether at the moment OF the
marriage NJ. Humbert had sufficient con-
seriousness to know what he was dong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
~ Lee * Godlin. Auct!onccrs,
NJ LIZ Min strCrt.

rs,WO VALUABLE FARMS IN THE
C0UNTY on iIH%oVEE FOR SALE At
hTCTiON.-On THURSDAY. 23d Of September.
l,C, ut = O'Clock H., will proceed to sell at
v 9S i!I K Kadnn 5':S rs II Nshn IL
living in the county of Hanover four miles this side
Of " old Church TAVERN about fourteen miles
BRED jR "a ND ;iL''' EIGilTYoSE AND a HALF
ACRES OF LAND, OF which about 200 acres
growing crops viii attest; thirty acres In grass OF
excellent q'ia!ity. heavily set; The remainder IN
The IMPROVEMENTS consist of = framed dwell
ing->iX rooms, two large framed barns. and to-
b:cco barn, stahlug for ten horses, corn-house,
icc-itouSc and dairy, quarters for hands. etc. /;
orchard Of COO trees, several springs Of excellent
water and 4 stream running through the farm.
The location Is ,proYerbial for its hcalthfuness'
Also. Immediately after, the FARM known a
w WASHINGTON HENRY ACADEMY, three
miles from Ilcchan!cSyIlc, one and 4 half miles
from Atlcc's station. on the Chesapeake and ONO
Il" ED 1"T CRE5 OF f kH2p SevcntyTe
acres oncn; lrc remainder heavily wooded, from
which II is estimated 5000 cords OF pine wood can
be cut On this tract are t'yo framed houses win
six rooms. and the usual out-hudngs. To per-
sons wishing good farm, besides engaging In the
sale of wood.-so accessible 10 the Richmond mar
kct by rail-this property offers peculiar advan-
h ilEiti -'''S ''D'' ''l .,.| '''.-'
Liberal, and viii be announced At the hour.
SEQ LEE K GOiDIN, huctiOuccrs.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
) N KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, Va
The undersigned will, on TUESDAY the 5th day
Of October, 1862 sell. upon the premises, the farm
pnni river near Mautua Ferry, and containing
EIGHT IL / DRED AND THiRTI-FlNE
ACRES more or less.
This IS one OF tic best farms on the river. II IS
compact. level, and easily cultivated and has 4
large quantity oil pine timber Of the original
Growth iinmvciialcl; upon the banks Of tic Malta
pon.
TERMS Liberal, and made known on the day OF
sale THOMAS l.. GREGORY,
WILLIAM VI. TURNER,
So I--IaSytOctt G0nmiSs toner's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
FOR TOBACCONIsTS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO TOBACCO
, MAUFAC TURERS.-W are In full stock of
ali kinds of LICORICE, and can sell at less than
New York prices. We name
j. G. & Co., whole and half eases:
G. c., Deknam's Importation, the old aad genu-
Inc article:
F. c. c., +. G. E, Serrlarda, G. & F., in small
cases.
c. and F., Xy., r. NJ. VI. Co.,
L. and s. Stick Iicoricc,
De Rosa Stick Licorice.
Also. GUM. siftcd, In barrels;
TUSQUA BEANS, very superior quality
SALAD OIL, In tive-gallOn tins.
HARYEYS Il WILLIAMS,
sc lO-lm Importers Agents.