davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-17
MEDICAL CARDS,

si md = Randosshst. formerly Il JsE,-.s ek nst.
r&tsl New Orleans, testabshxd in ls5o. ana T.. Ike
lat nine yeas Of Chiexo. bas saccesAsaly tztat.a
more .iisexses of eh1pue ehasse'.. d:irx .ae p.st
twenty year, taaa taT Hher Physician u the Euites
StAtc1-
Dr.. Jaes :esttnDntah from Al ps-t4 J. tie Irste.
Stats. from It's medical faculty, prvtt-ss d rtdiesl
colleges. hozrttA sad from tae psts4 Dr.. jaime, ha.
bFeu p,ouioenty hrorr taa pkohe specialist, up
wards II twenty ytarA md h reputation Is navcrsa1
SYPHILIS Ia ii it, stascA whc1he7 squirrel nr her.
edftsry 1aaies1fy and permanently eareI r1tho;,t the
use of mercury of aAy poisonous tr:s-
SELF-ABCSE, fendfrg T. pre:rst,x. de,1Y, md
idioey, r..ed hy tbe l1daMbe ipetseA md FIJI
racufA1 ard phyffc11 tlNnr RESTORED Chsnuie nee
rtyfaL and eptaloua A3-ettonA h+od and tk1 dsea>e.
ma III i!sasts Of ecn.ssos vcur.ra csz.e.t:- skit-
fully treated and pes neatly e,srA II the nseas 7o-
female Lcistcs a1d EIesneafitit1 tte.sed with ssis
" and Frcst*s- . ,
s2ras Ia tic United Sate= ntve- es1t+ IN ea1
tert nth essh oshc, and u strictly emf.
OFFICE and PARLoRs~ s!sad g Raad:lpa,e. cor
rer G! Dearborn nrstairs In cc fsc7 s. m I" b. tn
JUST 1SSCHD.
Tr~..l4t Cd dsta4ts Of his sp4sitx. se1t in scsts
.ryh cr, to 4pv sddstes, fFc'- @AdrrN DIX JAMES
T. d drawer jt1A CAlcASC, Ill
, 1869-05-17


rnod .nssaEce 0! cp.-.ansaisc quotation Is Re.
corded @! Hamilton Reynolds. well KNOW as pos
H.Ane, among other requirements, IN exception
Al! E1rAt acquaintance with ShAEsrt1 t1Ee's Eu!ks-
Lie WAS present At Gore House one evening among
nEraf.r ot taiAEnEu!shed men. and rs tue
Countess Of BiealIgtou saw LIN to t1c door. on
his departure. ahc said: II E1dr-sts sri Mt.
REYNOLDS, that Eou ent,y she reputation OF betnx
abe TO give : shakspettao ,s4. suitable
10 every occ1stou. Come. what have you
TO cay now" Madame" epsted REYNOLDS.
''Cuder the thade Of melancholy bouah4'"
lie ts4red prufusely rs be spoke, End went
The ycr! hApples1 quotation On rcchnt Is re-
called to mind BY the tlesth Of Lort hsoueh2m In
the trial ot Queen Caroline It WAS curious aud
6tEn,ccAnt fact that no prosecutor appeared, and
II became Mos important TO Ahow that the king
VIA the real plalnnn Questions 10 witnessed
bearing on that point were objected 10. and
frouEhstn, in memorable outhurst, indignantly
protested Against this. ufg!nF THAI TOT Ill 10
could tell, the prosecution might suddenly vanish
into thin alS. tincc he knew uos under Waat shape
ttcIlstei.
II .tas,c It might be called, that shape hsd none.
plsttngnlshahle In member, joint or 1ln!-
tLf substance might he caEed thAs shadow seemed
Fpr each seclnn cHher-What seem d hla h&Ad-
Tie ftieHrss efa t1nrls rrrten Anf IN "
The effect Of this qnotaAtu, apH1TelGY - Hp3a-
lADeorsy conturcd up In the memory Of the
speaker. yet 10 snsulAriy srroslte, WAS e!ectt'
c4l.
, 1869-05-17

Illinois and eEtchjxnn Canal.

AnR1yEo Trnx CHte AGO. My f:-P:sp R7aaokc and
tehf FAl. .:3tirf. I'D =.
tatks American Cn{4o and Or-rnto.
, 1869-05-17

SIrrRpAr EyKsIN0, May Is
The following TALES show the rece,iss and stto-
nacn.s OF produce during The past twenty-{oat
hours:
, 1869-05-17

waa ffG.5 I'D aaa,s s'0el001 WssF ~,
!eev. T1eh nus. va bssteE =: r;;S:; fisas s1s;1
reIler Ana besrs Y,.sxd. el1AaStAsa praEia ta.,se
rrssee. ii. 1Aoo Timothy t,,se o1 Essc, afimna
An1: rr1ste. h-,4t en- WAGON A!1N4taW Eur deAF-
rTIrc ii a. al 80 t+r tca + aattd7
RiDEs-R<crised. sa w p: shspptd @h.9 n rs
stttt Tued q,s4 shout the prices elrrrrf f1 krck
ra.s chang IL or qaosa:lon. e
Gkc: c:rer ialtes, eur.d. he1vJ. te9 lcSt:
7rr ,al.ts. ran erva. los!1e: sreea esh tH@is.; T.,
xrret, Ets lL4 i5e dry tint aaA6ac; dy sAltsd is4
iiv; q atax sd damaged sxoth-ta rEtce: hranded
, 1869-05-17
Uatchclorss Hair Dye.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Gu N A z D LIN e
Of
Nail

ArSrRALASIAS. MALTA,
Ai.EPPO, PAL.NTRA.
CHINA, SAAAR1A,
CHA. SIBERIA.
HkCLA TtK1FA.
JAVA. TRkPDtf
Ooc ii the shove hss:- :-eaks 1run mali ocarcTs. arc
intended 10 e- A. frllr,ss:
NEW f0Ek DIRECT every SATURDAY.:
FrrE, LtSEErbO1, tc1IfinE At t;ert Hxrborl t1E
NEW YORK. yta Bodtop every TtjESDAY.
frou. FEN fORk. far ltfKHPO0f- tcAHtns It
cc,k Hazbo:, rvrry THURSDAY. "~
t+IttIieatr< asul to bring nat P14ea4rt1 from any
PATS VI Eusrrc II LosyrEt AateA
E.r fErtsht or EAlln r.aAkn4 apply to K CUSARD.
Bowling ti1~r- Scw York.
ftr F1M.te, Apply Il, < CuSARf1, I'll Broadway,
v T,G.. n ). ROWE NJ. : L1kt-et-. oEnrr al
IAkr-et. and NrhtEAtAv.
IIHfEE PAAerneer AEr1$
, 1869-05-17

The invention 0& Cokt'S tkcEolFcEs
The Louisville Erprr<a Ia responsible. toe the
follow Ing curious stoT In reference to the tnven-
tlun Of the pistol which goes br She name Of
..Colt. rr,olver." 1.-THE story IL not true. It
j. at ~ eyenss insSn,o1sls ss Isssse, 10 ar nc
"There arc people in Tennessee who will tell
sYe csosel ce, tnSen,cd sne sepe.:sr 1nc
bears hin name, and which enabled him TO leave
q widow with m income OF nestiJ four hundred
swcn1J-rye years a9o ! eunsinlsh iron Fa.et.e-
Y,llp, In hat State, came 10 Nashville IN search
OF employment, and as he ~as ektlfnl
found something to do In one ol the shops there.
lie was what the world calls u Eool. tAak ie:-
low always II work. buf atva!s poos, waiting
OF which we.c worthless, and some Of which he
lacked PERSEVERANCE, and the me.ns to complete
and ln1pduce to the rahltc. Among toe last
sc lad made II P7yer,eyic and through, With him
to Nashville He had never had 4 rattnte>i. for
ixrnts o, twenty-five Scars AGu WIS sas more
don .haa II is in our day, inventors IN obscure "
lagos knowing tit.e or nothing about The P:tTess
b! which patents we're ohta!ae'l -..-.,,
working in tho same shop with our F1yettevL.e
Scnsrnilh was Young ivurncyluas trum conoec-
lieut., named Colt The oe~-faaE3ed pistol Was
drawn fun the inventor > trunk one day. Aul e1'
a, Il examining III tta machinery w.h the Errat
c>1 care but like the shrewd faakee he EA% sa:1
nutnIbc IA To its ner!tk- Ia feW aAys MT. coli
threw np nts situation in the Nashville shop ant
returned 10 his uatiyc STATE. Sr;hn5S tofe "a
heard Of him until he t1rred up As tne ,nFtnto'
ard rsicntee Of Colts reoeater-tae iaeatisA re
res,er The Fayetteville eutstnttn exhibited t. nir
IN Nasht lie. ".
HTnis is The story they :ell IL Tennessee. ",
10 not yprcl for the truth Of II. hoa9A We INN,
II ,selv that IL might rcty tale;s hr 'fene. 81
et,d 4 n .liiona!re, leaylng Nfe aat sese:A en-
,,rt n 10 1lout; his loss and rejo!cc IN nH sea:st
ard to <r,oy an Income Of tss'.tt*l The tAsstte
| v.tIc guLs,uitn mar 9. mat no: hare asa:sesi !
leath. II ht did not, 1: wss no t"ust s.ee
| sad afwass hAs tsen Impossible 70 sI1te III
! p!tntllul country a. Ttpnt sseT.
, 1869-05-17
An AMERICAN ABROAD,

Ocean Travel and Experience
British yTeathcr-SoItdIty o. the
Eusftsh-Tankee Notions tn L'veI- L
pool-An Entirely Comm creaa. ~
-Trnm1Enys. fsnrbcr1 and aoie
men.
, 1869-05-17

Prf1,r rt!d in s,1d Information fusuished- TlLr
hJkte,s rates raid fur DouL.ons and all kinds Of Gold
And Sflre1. TAYLOR CO.. Hanker1,
ldwaH-st, New York.
, 1869-05-17

SE Yen: ~ s.,y ss Fl e1 sa
thr bank stst+1nrnt q nFatded favnsas1s. The 10.
r. .ss,c r.. .ssai sh wsss, s. ,rt,, e5,s.s - T.
Lasa. sss 4s1 !s7s.. !pszs.s &
P1.1s ,saS4.s e la9ss.s..... 1s e :, =
or racrt tight The sappy Il bond ba ;s;t2 :po.c:
=. na IA arEs ais TT It. y ssv s; n aqe III,
s,.sd ss" s 4 = II. III ',:ta esehsnss nd
todsy. Sssi ou Nd foT tie .es, at.s s::s"'arr*
ti1clnmcut. opcnrd steady. blt .ss,a ady.ncea and
rlo-s rl Il the hsshttt r7rrr SCI ihnit ncsTat
..s sGi G!s1epey PET cent md .as.nerd ur nvett'
ment, thr purchaser t+!::- cae1y 9: !asisSa han5e
In demand for rrs 'nvssscnt The nsW advs:t,se.
TT! Il Is. II q r IA ~ e.e 1Ss
"~ntsdsy. distinctly 4ta shA theS A!s ~; re hnk.
s nd I T. + s'! tnS*1 ne VI n, o. isW Is,5e sTtf Il
= ss.rsa: s,S GenRca: s $: ,,,::s,3s ,:,:s
ss::sss: ss!:Ess: Fssst' :sis
Mi.;ssrt. aSfa M n GsEol'a :;sSss
oiH n CaTo,!ass 81 se. New L,ais saa- sta7o
soSs.
si.s ths .h. s4!an q e ri Wss Ise heinc xF
4eclinrd RI ne ii isi rss hEhrr rrport Of au..
1r Tn;rn II s9s e. e..'
stneks inactive In the rar1y attcfnno1 the kcner.l
&C., md s,e ,a II a. s s ssnl
dsy. thc market very CIT" h. closed ready.
, 1869-05-17
DR., Rfgcluw.

CoaEatnt.l Pit s!c;Ao. formerly Ct 81 iouis ~ lpr
tic a.t r!rr yea1 been tea.ed In Ah city. 1t No ~
south Cla:ktt, of Maar. Chtczsu, n and It
mich to say that he Ia Of tbs ntost sntsss
pea1on<t t, IN caty fhs curing sac diacasGs be ad-
yerr.es S<na far hts u,nntty medical sh~t
ena Guide al dscaSes u the scxrs.
$50 di-sa1tt 7<c'.s IL temAs YOU think the writ
AeAsetal psFa.A :s<n: 10 my address tres Q: chars.
Srrd.v .vs,st,srm. E.ll or slt1rss DR. G. B1SE-
INV r. u. n,x LII ChItaS.h Ill
, 1869-05-17

TOLEDO
1olxDo. NAY M-Raxsp71yrs-slocs Inactive.
, 1869-05-17

hA1AuSIIkRe AukAAAHA+
The following wcre the rccesps and shipments of
cou1 and gya!n during the past week. AMI fot the
corresponding pes.oda ending with The da:cs
nWsd: ->
, 1869-05-17
YOUR Destiny

ArdFntrrs Psosree,n 4 II. Hte sle1sls r .eslsi By p
III 10 ART onsresrp Il ln ft era.cnc- ssrallh md
t.rrsceva torstx3fr fee r. sod tkt'lty hTn centa
- ht1 Guide to He1th and loas Lte.~ A4s crrsia1
about wAniux The Affections u! the efosfss AZ vii ns
stt cntfa
, 1869-05-17
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TIT tu wtns tic receipts Aad ahlptnenss of l1
be5 .ntnss aEd Ath during the pat twenty {mr hor
R4-s{ftx. SAipAe-A-
Hhiaapee eSo.--..-.....--..-.-......1g:3 III 20 9l400
As9<SA* 4aisSsV
lhf following +. .bs showa The receipts aod ahiprA
tSI the cofTdnIpdirt tt1tr 1aafx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
Deep Pi0wing Should be Done
Gradually.

A correspondent who has one Of the finest
and most productive farms in Western New
York, which he keeps in high state Of fer
tility by thorough cultivation and the
growth of red clover, makes the following
sensible remarks in regard to deep plow-
ing "a sudden bringing up to the surface
of many inches of heavy clay that has
never been punctured by the roots of plants,
and this, too, in the spring OF the year,
would probably injure the first crop. Clay
subsoils are best brought to the surface two
or three inches at time, and that IN the
fall, so that the frosts of winter may mel
low them down. The next spring, plow,
say, twice as many inches deep as the clay
subsoil is thick. This will mix things up
40 that even crop Of corn would be much
improved by the deep fall blowing. Ii we
had the power and tools necessary to 60 on
with this process of bringing up the sub
soil to and mixing it with the surface soil
until we had one foot or more of mellow
soil that been enriched by turning under
repeated clover crops, and then under this
foot or more of soil We could run subsoll
plow two feet deep, and 80 break the clay to
a depth of three feet, the clover roots would
have chance to bring to the surface the
fertility that now lies dormant under the
surface of our lands. This is the theory
that l have constructed on the experience
Of q lifetime as farmer, and | have no
doubt of its applicability on our lands here
do not think it would do on all lands, but
it is practicable here, or, at least, will be
when we get the steam plow that can do the
subsoiling for us. In the mean time we are
doing the best we can in the direction
have indicated ."-Imericun AUicuLtortSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14

The Intermediates at the college
will begin in short time, and the boys
seem busy with their preparation.
The Graham Society has its anniversary
the 10th Of this month. The orator of the
occasion--Mr. C. C. Garrett, of Texas-has
fine reputation among his classmates,
and will doubtless make creditaoie
speech. D.
rows, of your city, addressed the Young
Mems Christian Association Of the college
in the chapel. The pastors of the town
kindly suspended their usual evening ser.
vices, and the spacious chapel was crowaeo
to it's utmost capacity with deeply-lnte-
rested audience. He announced as his
theme. "Christianity Essential to the Per
petuity of Popular Government.
The distinguished speaker made an unan-
swcrable argument to sustain his positions,
interspersing it with richness of illus
tration and beauty Of diction rarely
heard. For upwards of an hour he held
his congregation-no one seeming to be
weary, but all delighted with the lecture.
Indeed we have seldom heard an address
which seemed to give more universal plea
sure and satisfaction, or to have produced
finer impression for good.
DR.. Burrows delivered tonight lecture
for the benefit of the Lexington Baptist
Church building fund.- Subject" Car
lyle on John Howard"
It was an unanswcrable vindicatlon OF
Howard from Carlyle's sneers, and an IN
imitable sketch of the career of the great
philanthropist.
Tomorrow evening the Doctor gives q
"rcading" at the Institute by special re-
quest of the corps of cadets, and on We'd
nesday evening he lectures on " Compare
tive Psychology, or Man and the Lover
Animals"
If Richmond has other such lecturers,
please send them up. LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Methodist Sunday school Associationof Fir-
ginia-Approaching Meeting --MeaSawes
to Extend q Hearty deception.
prTrpcpI-pE ", Januorv II

PETERSBURG, VA, January -, 1869.
The suhjoined information will doubtless
he interesting at least to such of your read
ers who are connected with the numerous
and most respectable denomination to which
it has reference:
The Sunday-school Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference of Virginia
will meet in this city on the first Tuesday
in April. Last night the Board of Mana
gers of the Sunday-school Association OF
Petersburg had meeting in order to make
timely arrangements for the reception of
their friends, who are expected to attend
in large numbers. 1t is expected to be an
occasion Of great interest, to be signalized
by mass meetings and public addresses.
The contemplated movement goes far to
confirm the opinion sometime since ex-
pressed by your correspondent, that the
Methodists are far ahead of any other
branch Of the Christian Church in uphold
ing and forwarding the Sunday school
cause. In this city their earnestness has
long been conspicuous, and now We have
evidence that it extends throughout the
limits of the Conference. Cannot the other
Christian Churches see something in the
noble example of their brethren worthy of
emulation 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14

LEXINGTON, Va, January II, 1869.
Our people have had no public meeting
in reference to the new Conservative move
ment, and it is somewhat difficult to say
where they stand; but the impression
seems to be that the majority of our citi-
cons are opposed TO the movement, and in
favor of coming to vote on the Under
wood Bayne constitution"
The boys at the College and Institute
continue to deport themselves with the
most exemplary propriesy. Your CORE
.,spondent has not seen drunken student
pr cadet during the session. Not even
y" Christmas frolics" were INDUCED in.
They have just gotten through their Gin
;ermediate" examinations at the Institute,
and We learn that the cadets generally &C
quilted themselves with credit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
The Glover and Lime Theory in
Practice.

We have had much to say upon the bene-
fits of using lime and clover upon WORKOUT
soils to give them start. And yet we are
apprehensive that many Of our readers
have regarded the matter as mainly theo-
retical, and will not be induced to try it.
Although agriculture is admitted to be
tentative art, some things are settled as we'll
as they ever can be by any amount Of ex
pertinent. Among them is the utility Of
applying lime to soils that have not already
enough of it, and cropping with clover to
add vegetable matter and ammonia to thin,
light soils, or those that do not give remu-
neratlve crops. In o recent trip over the
line of the New Jersey Central railroad we
saw abundant evidence of the renovation of
WORKOUT farms. Thirty years ago these
farms were unproductive, and many Of their
owners were anxious to sell cut at thirty
dollars an acre and emigrate. 1t was diff
cult to sell at any price. Now one will
have to 60 far to find more beautiful farm
ing region than stretches from Plainfeld,
N. j., TO Easton, Pa. Farms are worth
from Sl25 to $500 per acre, and are con-
stantly increasing in value. 1t is true some
Of this rise is due to the railroad, which
affords better facilities for marketing, but
the most of it is owing to the better man
agement of the land. They make more of
clover than in the regular Pennsylvania
rotation, as it comes IN oftener. The rota-
ton is: |, corn upon q clover sod, lined !;
9, oats; 3, wheat, with the manure Of the
farm; 1, clover, TO be cut or pastured. The
farmers in all this region attribute the
phon Nv "a vol .af Ion
this rotation. The crops are luxuriant,
and the wheat-felds as promising as in any
part of the West. In all the better farming
districts Of Pennsylvania similar results are
manifest. Clover and lime in connection
with the manure made upon the place
keep the farms in good heart and constantly
improving. The average production of
wheat and of corn in these districts is much
higher than in the western States, which
had a richer virgin soil. Wherever this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14

treatment of the soil has been introduced
Il secnres the most satisfactory results. We
do not ace how this management of the soil
can he considered as pertaining merely to
the theory of agriculture. Yet the mass OF
our farmers in the eastern States continue
n raise clover in small patches az forage
crop. without reference to it's value as
renoyator of the soil. II they would travel
more, and see what is accomplished in the
line of their art, they would form better
views both of the theory and practice OF
agriculture.-American Agriclturlst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14

Farming Purposes.
Professor Henkoff says: alt was mat
for of inheritance with me to discover a
method by means Of which every farmer
might be enabled to prepare his bones for
his meadows and fields. AS great masses
of salts are accommodating in the ashes OF
every household, aud the most Of them with
those burning wood, | used alkalies in con-
nection with unslacked lime, which soon
dissolved the bones. To my friend and
pupil Mr.. Alexander Engelhart, to whom
/ communicated my discovery, belongs the
honor of having introduced a new and con-
venient process for gaining manure for
agricultural use. i've it in an extract:
"Suppose you have 4 900 pounds Of bones,
you need 1000 pounds of ashes (averaging
ten per cent. of carbonate of potash, 600
pounds unslacked lime, and some 1880
pounds (55I gallons) Of water. Dig a hole
some two feet deep, large enough to receive
the bones and one-half their volume be-
sides. Parallel to this you dig another one,
twenty-five per cent. larger, both being
filled with bones. First slack the lime and
mix with your ashes, covering 1000 pounds
of bones in the smaller one. When Ii gets
dry, add continually water enough to keep
it wet. When the bones crumble in your
fingers, then take the whole mass out and
spread it over the bones in the second hole,
leaving the decomposition to go on. When
this is done, let the mass dry; and to make
it fit for use add peat powder or mellow
garden soil until it is well dried and pow
derry. Let it be shoveiled over several
times, and then apply to your fields.
"Thus you get a fertilizer averaging
twelve per cent. of phosphate Of lime, two
per cent. of alkalies, and six per cent. of
nitrogen.
"Ihe pits used in this process must Of
course be dug in soil to great degree i'm
pervious to water. Clayey soil will answer
if first sprinkled and then pounded, or clay
may be 'puddled' in basin in any soil,
and q watcr-tight pit be made. If the
bones are tolcrably fresh there will be very
little loss of ammonia. We have known
the softening of the bones to be complete on
a small scale. "-dqriCUltriSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
STOVES, TENWARE, sc.

At HOME AaAlN.-Tbankful 10 eur
u friends and the puolic Tor the Tery HI2sT! -
p1tronsxg heretofore bestowed On US ~ rgGnit,D
mind th.Iu th4l ut our present stand 70 30 -
Sr0Vss, GKATEs, It:WAkk, u2uSS,..-.Fr ~. =
SISHING GOOpS RANGES. FtkNa.trn,ti
:, nv housr in the city AoEATCAStLtn
de '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

MARYLAND nn
VA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Mo.
on THE RAILROAD BETWE ZEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
NINE MILES FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Sessions open SEPTEMBER 18TH
and FEBRUARY lsT.
Vacations from July LIST To :, ptember l'm
Entire charge for five months, sl25. No extras.
Uniform required
For circulars or Information apply 10
FRANKLIN BUCth>A& PresdrnI ;
or To Major +. 4. G. HANDY, htg>trtr'
90 ~ Tho roIlnyp IA g-5U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
AUCTION SALES.

-xx-~-<~-~-~~|~
THIS DAY.
->-~.~.-.---.~-~-~-~~-
By T. Gathrtght. Auctioneer,
No. 1919 Main street,
be,reen Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
WINE FURNITURE, GILT MIRRORS,
WEATHER BEDS, nc. AT AUCT!0S;;11i
vii, sell at nv store THls tThnrsdayl MORNlsS,.
crmmencing &C 10 o'clock large assortment Vi
FURNITURE, &c, such as
WARDROBFs, nsrr.Ds
MMssH6sAsY CENTRE, LEAF and other
TABLES;
S CH.1Rs,
ROCKERS
.ILT MIRRORS,
FINE FEATHER BEDS,
MATTRESSES,
BLANKETS
PILLOWS, &C,
belonging to n family breaking ny.
A fter which viii sell large lot Of
CLOTHING,
SHOES, &c. ,,c1r ,n.,,ono-
By Regnault & Co. Auctioncers,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
TXCELLENT FURNITURE, &C., AT
T. ,UCTION.-THls (Thursdsyl MORNING.
n. 18th instant commencing at % O'Clock we will
sell at orr store. without reserve an excellent va
rlely of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., such
Seven DAMASK LOUNGES,
MAHOGANY SOFAS,
REDSTEADS,
MARBLF-TUP and PLAIN WASH
STANDS,
CIT tIRS
CHINA PRESS,
WArDROBFS
IRON REDITEADS.
NAHDGANT c. RID TABLES,
FEaTHrR BEDS, HOLSTERS and PIL-
HAIR sntSHUCK MATTRESSES.
SHOWCASES.
B0NEFT RCXES aud STANDS
TWFNTY-ONT-DAI MANTLE CLOCh,
I'm perfect order;
CHINA TEA SET,
NEw CLOTHING,
TOYS, &C. REGSbU!'T e Gu,
ia Ii Auc'i"'' r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
BY Wellington GoddIn,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
VALUABLE LOT, ON THE WEST SIDE

VALUABLE LOT, ON THE WEST SIDE
v OF RPOpK AVENUE BETWEEN MS
AND JEFFERSON STREETS, FOR SALE At
AUCTION VIII be sold at auction. on the pre-
misses on rUESD Y the 20 h Of January. 1859 ut
4 O'Clock Z. NJ. that valuable LOT I'm an angular
farn) being part of that owned by Mr.. John T..
Kelly-frontlng go feet on the west line OF BROOK
avenue, running back on It's northern line about 90
feet to wide alley. and bounded on the sou'h by
an alley separating this lot from the grocery store
Of Messrs George Timberlske e Son. This Is 4
6rst-rate st md for 4 retail grocery.
TERMS ODe-third cash; balance at iour and
eight months for negotiable notes, Interest added,
scared by a trust deed
"A w. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
Fy Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Eetate Agent.
EXCELLENT RESIDENCE AND VI

TXCELLENT RESIDENCE AND VA
u CANT LIT. ON Valley STREET, FOR
SALE AT hUCTION.-Will be sold at anctlon
on the premises. on MONDAY the 18Th January
1862 mt O'Clock p. N ). the excellent RESIDENCE
on the west SIDE or Valley street (nearly opposite
the former residence or Ir. John Prddy) OF which
the late Lewis McGrnder died seized containing
six rooms The lot from 29l feet, runs back leo
feet and has on IL the city wafer.
Also, the adjoining VACANT LOT OF the same
Size.
TERMS One-third cssh balance ut four and
eight months for negotiable Eote5, Interest added
secured by trust deed.
ftu W. GODDIV, kuctIoneer.