davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22
Treating Ores by Electricisy.7F

L. A. Pioche and NJ Noel have patented a pro-
cess for the reduction Of ores by electricity,
which is claimed by them as superior TO any
known method, and is well spoken Of by ex
perts. Whether the process" will work on
a large scale, as it seems to in the laboratory,
remains to be s en- II is said to be cheap
and simple. -Bulietin
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

s.Our Brutus. "--Thc Yolo Democrat
remarks that late number Of the La Crosse
Democrat speaks OF Booth the assassin. as
Our Brutus, dear to every patriot in the
land"
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Toothiess.-ItiS Is, says Hairs Journal Of
HEATH, general i'll health which makes us
to1thless before our ii ne, induced by over
eating ami under exercise, by hot bread, and
late and large suppers.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Marriage Lieen nses.--During the
month OF November the Z ,unty Clerk ul San
Fraucisr0 county, California, issued one hun
dred and ninety marriage licenses, receiving
therefor $3.50
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

An Irishmin, arguing the superiority Of
old architecture over the new SAID "Wnere
Will yoI tiud any modern building that lasted
so long as the ancient ~
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Az amendment TO tue Constitution Of Ne
vada is proposed whereby females may enjoy
the isht OF suffrage.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

One OF the Manuscripts brought by the
Bri ish from Abyssinia is illustrated with a
pictur. OF the Isrdelites crossing the Red Sea,
armed with muskeis
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Castor Beans.--Twenty-lo 'housau1
bushels Of this oleagenous bean was raised IN
Napa County California last year. ) ds's'o
Recorder
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

sBuck skiD.Silin a somewhat noto-
rious individual, was shot and killed at Port
land, few days since.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22
Dissolution of Partnership.
WHITE PINE.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"a selves indebted 10 Paige 4 Corwin will
plesse call at onr former place Of bust
ness and settle. either by note or otherwise,
and save Gusts. WM. PAIGE,
JOS CORWIN
Silver City, l. T., Jan. II, 1860 10.ol7
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Horses are cheap in some parts of Aus
tralia, ten cents apiece being asked, with few
bidders.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

An interior paper wants an honest boy to
make devil Of
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Professional ann Business Garns.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Arent..--BLAKE & CO, at the Post
office. Idaho City.
L. J. SWART. at Rogers Store, Lentvllle.
CAPT. GEO. DREW, at the Postoifice, ID
Herman X Co S Store, Owyhee City.
H. H. LAMKIN, City Book store, BOISE
City
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22
THE TIDAL WAVE
Is PUBLISHED SEMI WEEKLY
Tuesday and Friday Mornings.
BY
II. j. j. =. BUTLER,
Proprietors.
lPosto6ice Building, Washington Street,

TERMS oYsuBseRIPTIoS IN CURRENCY:
Single conv. per Year. $40 90
six Months. - 5 so
{. q One Month . 90
&C g Each. ..--.....-..-. ou
ADVERTISING RATES IN CURRENCY:
Ono Sauare. 10 lines or less, one time So 90
Each additional week ...... 90
Professional cards per Quarter, 49,. 10 %
M \ liberal reduction from the above rates
will be made on lengthy or yearly advertise
mentS
TTen lines of this type, or equivalentspace,
make one square
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-22

Dry Goois, Cioinng iais Boots etc,
according 10 quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

-. hooor to move to the front to receive
tho eloquent charge from Judge Walker, of
Louisiana. After which, the fitting com
menced with spirit and display OF horse
manship rarely seen on such occasions. q,
It's close the Judge announced the names o.
rho successful knights. Major W. G. An
dcrson. Knight of Montgomery, crowned as
Ounen the beautiful and accomplished Miss
Kcnner. of Mobile, Ala; William N. FL
lis, Knight of Ravenswood, crowned Miss
Christian. of Lvnchburg, First Maid OF
Honor: Colonel Allen Eskridge, Knight OF
the Hills. crowned Miss Chapman, OF Mon
roc and Major S. W. Barnett, Knight OF
AIlcchanv. Miss Langhorne, of Mont
gomery. -
The coronation address of Mr.. Gregory Of
the Lynchburg Republican was as eloquent,
az II was appropriate. At the conclusion OF
tho ceremonies. the victors, with the queen
and her attendants, opened the ball with
tho roval get Of Lancers," and we're 1ol-
Iowcd in the dance by the large and bril-
liant company, and then knew
mo sleep It'll morn, when youth and pleasure
ITO n nec, the Glowing hours with flying feet
The lawn was liluNlHdtc'' ~ 'i''""
of Chinese lanterns, balloons, vases ROCK
cts. &c. &C., and the trees digit in the pro-
digal variety Of hues-the blue, the purple,
the welcoming tint, the tender and sllvcry
verdurc. and the deep shade frowning into
hlock-thesc hues broke into thousand
shades. as the twinkling light from these
lanterns pierced the foliage, or slept with a
rich LIGHT upon some favored glade.
The dining hall beautifully festooncd
with flowers and evcrgreens, and the table
aroaninr beneath its burden of everything
tbat was GOOD for our appetite. All! it was
a supper that we all did justice to, and lett
rlcntv for those starving at other places.
Back to the ballroom we all went, where
music, and dancing, and happy, pretty
faces found us when the light from the cast
reminded us that morning had dawned:
We are to have a grand masquerade ball
the oath.
The proprictors, Mcssrs. Wilson & Lo-
rentz. are Just the men for this place, cour-
tcous and polite, and doing all that is posi-
bic for our pleasure and happiness.
Everybody looks happy, and we are 100
for with the scenery, good fare, nice music,
and charming company,
ssThc whole might seem
The scenery Of fairy dream.
"FRIsK.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
A propositio. to General Candy.

FRANKLIN COURTHOUSE, August y.
TO the Editors Of tie Riclmond Dispatch:
We sec the northern papers, Democratic
and Radical, claiming our election az
Democratic victory. 1t is anything else
but victory for the Democrats. In our
county there were at least six hundred men
who did not vote, and every one Simon
pure Democrats. I will venture to say not
one OF the six hundred ever voted any other
way. If all the Democrats had voted for
Walker he would have carried the State by
not less than GA, 900 majority. Let US have
the election over, and we shall carry it by
100000. If it requires proof to substan-
tate nay remarks, it can be proven by the
best men in our county. Our three candi-
dates elected to the Legislature were always
opposed to the Democratic party, and never
voted that way. The majority Of the Radi-
cal candidates were Democrats, and seces-
sion Democrats at that. Let us hear from
YOU. One VINO KNOWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
-. .~nHn uu,n ur TursKs oF

ROWS LETTER-WHAT he THINKS OF
MoryTAry LIFE. Dear Jimmy: Ask your
mother TO bring you up here right Off. Its
raw. There's fishing here, and plenty OF
worms to catch 'em with. You STICK the
hook in 'em, and they wiggle bully, FISH
inc's funnicr when you don't catch the noon
in the scat of your panta!oons, sote you
can't sit down and can't fish all the way
home. did that the other day, and hr:
Jenkyns. cousin Laura's beau, ask me II
T was sole or heel Suppose he thought
he was going to be funny, but dldn see
#. Bime bv, see him cut little piece
ont of cousin Laura's hair, where ter nook
caurht, and kiss it, like q great gabey' ana
mt it in his pocket So [ told on 'em at
ten. and everybody else laft.
They have cows here, and go to see
them MIXED. They don't pump it out with
their tails. like you and I thought they did,
hnt they squeeze it out Of q bag that comes
on purpose, I suppose. I MIXED the other
NIGHT. It was very hard to squeeze, and
II would not 90 into the pail. Some OF II
went into nv eve and the rest OF 1t up my
sleeves. l don't like milking. |, don't
like turkeycocks neither. They rut1ie them
selves up big and run at you. They are a
very precocious bird, and disagreeable to
live with. Chickens are nicer. We eat 'em;
They put them under q baril at night, ana
Bill and kill them in the morning. We
have bully fun wrnging their nccks. You'd
better come here right off and bring a shot
Gun. for there ere bears here; any way, we
saw a fox, and some candy, becos we can't
ret any here, and pop-gun, and some
bows and arrows and things. Perhaps we
can shoot deer. / think Mr.. Jenkyns is
Il blamed fool. He made believe find
deer's track the other day, and when
looked at it it was nothing but the marks
Of cousin Laura's boot. don't sec what
makes men s5sappy about girls: We WON'T
will we I'd be ashamed. I'm going to
ride old Sam tomorrow. He's horse;
lou ride him bareback. and it's very hard
to stick on. he feels so squirmp. Give my
love to all the boys, and tell them I'm hav-
inc bully time, only | hate old Jenkyns.
No more at present from
Yours truly, BOBBY
Brooklyn Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
white Sulphur Springs
Tournament. EsaEs. Scenes. dc.

"A thousand hearts beat happily and when
Music arose with its SUluptnous swell
Soft eyes look love 10 eyes which Spakc again,
And ali went merry as marrtagc-bcll.'
1t was bright and sunny day that found
us making our way to the Montgomery
White, to be in time for the grand tourna-
mcnt and ball that came oil on the 5th !;
and we shall never cease to be thankful
that we came. Nothing could exceed the
wild and eloquent grandeur of the whole
Scene. This spot is, indeed, the pride and
tbeauty of Virginia. We found large
crowd already there from all quarters of
the globe, and everything SO nicely and
charlningly fixed and prepared for the
comfort, pleasure, and health of the guests,
that we felt almost as if we were in fairy
land ; and as the crowd gathered, and
wended their way to the field" We felt
so thankful that we had come to this place,
its shades and valleys.
At the sound Of the buglc knights who
had pilgrimed lar and near, with Il long
retinue in gaudy liveries aud quaint at
tires, and mettlesome steeds eager for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

GALE OF CROPS, STOCK, &C., AT
- AUCTION.-hftor tic foregoing sale by Ro.
r. Nowlson, trustee, we shall. as trustees of
Samual VI. Williamson in his deed Of The nth OF
March 1869. sell all of The PERSONAL Eff
FECTS on The farm. consisting Of the growing
crop of CORN on about nifty acres Of land, 4 large
parcel OF WHEAT STRAW, OATS, Hay. &c.
Also all Of the FARMING IMPLEMENTS. con-
listing Of the usual variety. Also. THREE
MULES, ONE HORSE, some CATTLE. and
mauy other articles too numerous To mention.
TERMS At sale.
The foregoing sales present an excellent oppoE-
tunitv to purchase u good farm and the outfit for
the slime. 4. y. STOKES,
10. X. IOWISOS,
M n Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

The Detroit Free Press wants modern
improvements worked into school reading
books, and offers the following as a sample
of the sort that would be up to the spirit OF
the age:
" Here is a man. He is q fireman. He
belongs to No. 10. If you are good boy,
you will some day be an angel like that
fireman. 1t is & dangerous thing to be q
fireman. They sometimes get their heads
broken.
''Do YOU sec that small boy? He is a
good boy, and supports his mother by sell
ing newspapers. His father don't have tc
work any more now.
Here is the picture Of u young widow
See how sad ) she looks. Her husband
could not pay her dry-goods bill, and &c
hc-dicd. Do you think she will get an
other man? She will try hard.
Here is the face of a reporter. See how
joyful he looks. He has just heard that a
man has cut his own throat, and is going
for the item. Should you like to be re-
porter, and get licked on dark nights, and
see dead persons, and climb up four pairs
Of stairs %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

A correspondent of the Missouri Repe,di-
can, writing from Albany, New York,
says: During the morning was espied
By my old friend Professor James Hall,
who took me to the State Geological and
Agricultural Rooms. DR.. Hall is the great
American paleontologist. l, somewhat in
the way of banter, said to the Doctor
What is the use of your specially p
Take me- says lie, in balloon, and let
me down anywhere upon the face of the
earth, and will, from single formation,
tell you what are the minerals, and metals,
and rocks of that region, and what you may
search for, and what it is vain to look for "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

[Brooklyn MON.

The dc-fence-less condition of Virginia
was the theme of conversation between
native and Russell" the correspondent
who ig writing to the Boston IrnueHer very
pleasant letters from the battlefield OF the
rebellion. We quote:
II would recommend" said travelling
companion, "that when your folks come
down from the North to settle this land that
they bring fencing stuff enough to make up
for the rails and posts which they burned
when they were here.'
''Did they really burn fences % said we,
with feigncd surprise.
Lord bless you, yes" said he; 81
lived lust little way from Cedar noun
tain, and one night the Yankee army came
along and campcd just little way from my
house: and the very first thing they did
was to steal all my field fence rails, and
even the pickets on my yard fence. They
rot a biz bundle on their shoulders, and
then they would shout, Company A, 39th !
or whatever their regiment was and when
ever they cot an answer through the dark
ness, off they would 90 towards their camps
with my fencing stuff After they bad torn
down everything movable, and [ had seen
them from my windows, several came and
said General Wheeler wanted the house for
brigade headquarters. l told them I was
too happy to accommodate him-for l
couldn't help myself, you know-and offered
to lend them some Of my fence rails to
build their camp-hrcs. They took it as a
Joke, and went away and informed General
Wheeler that the house was ready"
"IIavc you ever built your fences
again !" inquired VIC.
d" oh no, I've been trying this two years
to sell my farm TO northern cmigrants, but
some of the very soldiers who toasted their
shins by fire made Of my rails have re-
fused to buy my farm because 1t raS~t
fcRCed!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
YoauofIc District Conference.
LEXINGTON, VA, August Is, 1869.

LEXINGTON, VA, August is, lSb9.
SECOND DAY.
Conference met at o'clock. Rev. D..
Ball in the chair.
Religious services conducted by Rev. A.
Q. Flaherty.
Reports continued from circuits and sta
tons.
Rev. J. P. kirkpatrick, D. D., Professor
Mental and Moral Science, OF Washington
COLLEGE, was introduced; also, Rev. W. H..
Wilson, agent of the Sunday-School Society
Of the Baltimore Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Conference adjourned at J. O'Clock A. NJ;
at which hour public worship was conducted
BY Rev. Mr.. Shreye, of Lafayette.
Three o'cloch p. M-Conference re;s-
sembled. Reports in relation to spiritual
and financial condition of the Church, and
the state Of Sunday schools continued.
While from local causes some depression
and want Of success was represented as eX-
listing in few places, the intelligence was
generally very encouraging. General as
satisfaction was expressed in relation 10 the
disadvantages Of - Union churches, which,
in MANY places, arc used in default Of those
strictly dcnominational.
Conference elected lay delegates to the
Annual Conference. Each presiding elders
district is entitled to four delegates. Messrs.
Hamilton of Rockbridgc, Figgat of Botc-
toult, Pitzcr Of Roanoke, and Frizzcll Of
Montgomery, were elected; and Messrs.
Homer, Stair, Boone, and Miller, alternates.
Conference adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. Reports Of commit
tees will consume the larger part Of the
remaining sessions.
Students and cadets arc arriving. The
prospect is highly encouraging. Both the
Virginia Military Institute and Washington
College viii, from present indications, enjoy
a large patronage. Yours, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

"S.-T.-lS60.-X." was suggested first by
an industrious effort to initiate Treasurer
Spinner's signature.
SSSXXX07X2Z&c., which every peruser
of greenbacks will readily recognize as the
signature of General +. L. Spinner-well,
he's gone fishing along the Upper Potomac.
Chicago Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
T EYY'S RAPHUA POWDERS,
THE GREAT REMEDY AND SURE CURE
FOR
AGUE AND FEE We II.
TT NEVER FAILS.

After having been tested privately for several
wears In hundreds of cases WITHOUT SINGLE
FAILURE, these Powders are now offered to the
public as 4 sure and ncvcr-falling remedy Tor
tHILI.S and FEVER. Whilst it Is more certain
cure, it leaves none Of the disagreeabc effects Of
make the "curc worse than the discasc.' RAJ
PHUA POWDERS not only cure the maady, but
give health and yigor to the frame. Compounded
Of simplcs which would not injure the most dcti-
cate it has often been given to children with the
best results in fact, il IS the best tonic and tnyigo-
rator ever offered to the public.
Read certificates below from gentlemen well
known in the community:
Z. J. Levy, Esq:
Dear Sir,-Llst summer one of my children had
severe attack OF ague, for which used the usual
remedies without success. y friend Of mine re-
commended me 10 apply to You for some OF your
"Raphua Powders,'' and ] am happy To say they
made complete cure. l most chccrfuily and
heartily recommend it to those suffering with chis
and fever. With much esteem, remain
Yours truly, N. l.. JACOBSON.
RichmOnd Va, September 90, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

The greatest man is he who troubles him
self least about the verdict that may be
passed upon him by his contemporaries or
posterity, but who finds in doing good,
honest work, TO the best of his ability, under
existing conditions, its own exceeding
great reward"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

BoUGuT AND S0LD.-An amusing affair
happened between coal-dcaler and pur-
chaser. The latter was very anxious to sec
that the former did not cheat him, so he
(the purchaser) inspected the weighing OF
the coal himself, and felt satisfied that lie
had got his full allowance without any
desire on the part of the coal-dealcr to
"shavc.'' However, while the coal was
Weighing, the driver of the team could not
help laughing, aware at the time that the
purchaser was particular about his full
weight of coal. The purchaser, noticing
the laughing Of the driver, asked him,
when he received his coal, what it was all
about; so the driver told him.
"Why," said he, "when your coal was
weighing, you were standing on the scales,
and was weighed with it,"
"1s it possible! Why, [ weigh nearly
two hundred pounds y
"Wcll, SIR said the driver, "you are
sold"
eyes" was the reply, "and l have
bought myself, too.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

Presumptuous Drake, Much Doctor, J"
talks learnedly in the Auburn Ne1rS about
the eclipse. He says: MY own opinion
is that the inharmonious conjunction Of
mundane affairs have acquiesced on their
own responsibility, and would have ute
riorated vigorously had not the moon struck
the alterior squamate Of the sun in its i'm
pinging passage over the face but having
conformed its prior clanthesis, things will
continue in a more acceptable light hith-
ertO.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FARM 1
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. NEAR THE
VILLAGE or CHESTER, ON THE r ICHM0ND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD, WITH ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS: AND
HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS virtue OF
deed of trust executed by, John Hewlett 1T to the
duly recorded being thereto required by the cred-
tors secured win sell at auction, upon the pre-
mi SEES on TUESDAY, nth August, ut O'Clock L.
W., the property above described.
The deed requires sale FOR cash, put am au-
thorizet to state that the terms will be one-iourth
cash: balance ut six, twelve, and eighteen months,
with Interest, and securedb by deed ot trust.
L. r. SPILMAN, Trustee.
GRrDDS & W ILIAMs, Auctioneers.
P. S.-Pcrsons wishing to attend the sale may go
by the train mt 2:25 P. NJ and return on the eve
GRUBBS & WILLIAM
auls Anctionecrs.
QUEENS. CREEK.-Thiss splendid estate
W of nearly NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
located in York county, Va four miles below
Williamsburg, will positively be sold. by agree
mcut, at Yorktown, on MONDAY, Goth Septem-
Der. 1899.
TERMS One-fourth cash, and enough to pay
costs and charges balance ut one, two, and three
years, with interest from date, and title retained
for security.
parcels or tracts-as follows QUEENS CREEK
proper, containing about = acres FORCES,
with about - acres and NEW QUARTER, with
about - acres. Further description Is deemed
unnecessary, but Will add that this Is one OF the
very finest landed estates on the Peninsula.
=. DOUGLASS,
ALEX. DUDLEY.
WILLIAM 5. PEACHY,
Trustees.
WILLIAMSBURG, 9th August, 1869. an 1G-tsls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
ACTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By Thomas W. Reese, Auctioneer,
10. la17 Main street.


ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
" FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
viii sell on WEDNESDAY, August 18Th at 10
O'Clock. MT the clearinghouse OF Mr. Ii; ! Gook,
corner OF Eighth and Clay streets, the pARLOit
md CHAMBER FURNITURE OF family VINO Is
yacating their rooms, consisting In part OF
l elegant suit Of WALNUT PARLok rUhal-
TURE. containing one Sofa TWO large Arm
and forr small Chnirsy in green reps;
beautiful WALNUT ETAGERE,
beautiful CENTRE TABLE, marble top;
fine BRUSSELS CARPETS and RUGS,
l FREN CH-PLATE MIRROR,
WALNUT S1DEBOARD, with marble siaD
and etagere top:
MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, very handsome;
MAHOGANY JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
SPRING BED, MATTRESSES, boil
STER and Pillows:
MAHOGANY WARDROBE.
MAHOGANY BUREAU and WASHSTASD,
handsome honUse MsGpA'HoGANY CRIB, MAT
vA IESETSTffTsbt G 6; in green reps;
WORKSTAND,
SEWING-MACH1NE.
HANDSOME PICTURES,
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LIBRARY CHAIR,
sInL.VvEERPLNfED PITCHER and
THOMAS W. KEESEE,
aul3 Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
.rr-Tor aaLEs...Thts Day.
nv Thomas W. Reese, Auctioneer,
-. No. 1911 Main street.

BY Thomas ". keesee, AuCtIonccf'
No. 1917 Main street.
rousEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., AT
I'll TCTION.-I win sell THIS DAY ut 10
:ciock mt INV store 1917 Main street. HOUSE,
HOLD = Old FURNITURE, &C., consisting Of
MAHOGANY WARDROBES,
MAHOGANY BUREAUS, ~,-,,--,,
RosEWOOD and WALNUT CABINETS,
and WAsHsTANDS, with ma marble tops
Jenny LIND and COTTAGE Bed
STEADS,
ONE PAIR PLUSH SOFAS,
ROCKING and ARMCHAIR,
I0JTNGES. WASHSTANDS, TABLES,
TIN SAFES CRIBS, MIRRORS
MATTRES S E!s, FEATHER BED, ana
CLOCKS,
ONE ELEGANT GUITAR,
SFWING-MACH
ONE IRON SAFE.
CANE-SEAT and other CHAlRS,
ONE EASY CHAIR.
au 10 THOMAS W. KEESEF, Auctloneer.