davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

How TO PREVENT KEROSENE EXPLOSIONS
Wosh;nnton. March s, 1s60.-Editor Ere
nina star. Ammoniacal gas is the most
nogerful extingaisher Of fire there 49,.
Nov 7 added to one gallon Of ordinary
Lerosene e;x ounces fluid Of liq. ammonia
Iuortb nine cepts) and three quarters Of an
onnce of muriatic acid. Before adding these
Ingredients you will find that you can set
fire to coal oil with match lmmedlaeely-
at least, to all I have lately seen. nov,
after adding these, I have poured INTO I'm
Gun q small quantity, and Lighted maIcn
and held it close to the oil. 1t would nos
get fire to it till had burned nearly three
matches. or, in other words, until the OIL
got very hot. L find in burning 1t gives
brighter flame, and, of course, oe.tef
light. in consequence Of the Chlorine pre-
sent in the oil The addition OF mur1atic
acid forms muriate (chloride) Of ammonia,
and with the ouantity I use leaves an excess
If ammonia in the oil. There 10 no precIpa-
tote formed, but the oil, when burned ons
Jrv viii leave q crust Of salt OF ammonia
behind. which can be cleaned out WIN wa.
tsr The can in which the oil Is Kept
should he kept stoppered tight to prevent
tho ammonia eYaporating. 1t 10 Impossible
for any lamp. to explode which ourns I'M. .pis
oil oil The combustible gas is burned out oy
the wick, leaving some free ammonia ana
cbIor;ne GAS in the lamp, and IN the pre-
sence of these epery chemist knows that {, eA-
plosion or even combustion Is lmPossloie.
So much for this, then. Now, please let
me call attention to the Importance or am
,nonio as an extinguisher Of fire from any
cause. I speak from experience, as it saved
our gallery from burning ont last winter at
the Naval Academy. The coal-lamp fell
down by accident in my. dark room ana
broke. The oil caught fire, and IN q mo-
ment one-third of the rooIa was in a blaze.
threw blanket over it; me- use, II had pro,
ceeded too far, and the blanket would not
cover it all. Immediately s,7lzed the am
monia bottle near at hand, viii ABOUT SIX
ounces ammonia in it, smashed 1t into the
blaze, closed the door to shut off draft, ana
within two or three seconds the tlre was
emothered by the ammonia gas. OF course
there was a devil of a smell-amnn, onls'
vol know, has strong odor-but the nIe
was out, and the wooden building savet1.
Now, sir, with quantity of this in every
house, two-thirdsof all the kerosene hres
could be prevented. This is no new theory
of mine, but chemical fact, only 1t has
not been very extensively applied hereto
fore. am yours truly,
DAVID BACHRACT, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

Paragraphs relating to women are in
serted in the Vicksburg Herald under the
head of Grecian Bend Bureau"
If you are lover, don't love two girls at
once. Love is good thing, but it is like
butter, it won't do to have too much on
hand at one time. -s.
After living sixty days without food an
Indiana doctor died. a post norton ex-
animation showed that his stomach was
wholly destroyed.
A man in Des Moines has built house
entirely of paper. That ought to suit But
ler, for it hasn't even specie BASEMENT
Boston Post.
When stoves are red-hot the gasees of
combustion leaks through their pores like
water through sponge. This is one cause
of the unhealthiness of rooms thus heated.
Stree religion" has made its way to
Chicago, and society has been formed
there-a abroad gauge church" it is
called by one Of the papers of that city.
A pedler in Connecticut sold his dog to
q stranger for eight dollars, and lent him q
piece Of ssfety-fuse to lead the animal
home by. by the bride Of dollar boy
was induced to fire the fuse, and the ped
Ter melted seven dollars on his trade.
Ruskin, comparing the mushroom houses
Of the present day with those of antiquity,
calls attention to the feet that the bricks Of
Pompei and Herculaneum are as sound
now as they were two thousand years ago,
while those of modern houses can only last
seventy years.
A Wisconsin shoemaker has orders for q
pair Of shoes No. l61s. They are to be
thirteen and half inches long and FIVE and
a half inches broad, and are designed for
a foreigner. One of the Wisconsin papers
thinks the customer must be meditating q
return to his native land independent Of
steam lines.
You're just like Dick Footrup. He was
always spooning after some one--alwsys
desperately in love till he had managed to
make the girl care for him, and then he
was sick Of it at once and anxious to be off.
'A fellow can't hunt dead fox" he used
to say.-Black,oood for February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
Ey Lyme & Brother, of
Aucticneers and Real Estate Agents.
1889 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE. ON CORNER OF
FIR An Ii n AND TWENTY-SEVENTH
STREETS, AT AUCTION.-In pursuance Of Il
decree of the Circuit Court Of the city Of Rich
mond pronounced on the 5th day OF March, 1859 in
the case Of Ross Us Collier and Others The under
signed, as special commissioners therein named,
WILL on THURSDAY The 18th day OF March. 1850,
commencing at half-psst O'Clock 2. b., proceed
to sell at public auction, upon the premises. the
REAL ESTATE in the bill and proceedings In
the said suit mentioned, consisting Of that va ua-
bic LOT, with the improvements thereon situated
at the intersection of Twentyseventh aud Frank
lin streets, on Church Hill known rs lot No l4s In
the plan OF The city Of Richmond, with front OF
liz feet on the south side Of Franklin street and
running back l6S feet, at present occupied by MIR.
Edmund 4. Saunders and formerly the residence
of Washington T. Ross, deceased.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay the expenses or
sale, and upon credit OF six. twelve, and efgh-
teen months 10 the residue of the purchase
money the purchaser giving his bonds for the de,
frrred payments and the title TO be retained until
the whole purchase money IS paid and deed or
dered By the court. A. K. COURTNEY,
j. G.. BLACkWELL,
Special Commissioners.
Sale conducted by LYME BROTHER, Auc-
tioneers. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

INFLAMED UDDERs.-Messrs. Editors,-
Your correspondent NJ, of Madison county,
inquiries january 7, page 49, for remedy
for intlamed udders. About his heifer
should consider it singular case, for which
could not advise, never having had one as bad
so long before calving, though have had
them just before and soon after calyiDg.
Every dairyman has specific remedy for
all such cases, and l have tried scores OF
them to no purpose. Among the most cruel of
all I tried is cold water. Three times day
did 20 to the yard with pail of the cold
est water to drench the inhamed udder,
until the gentle cow would run from me at
the sight of the pail. One moments reflec-
ton ought to teach 3 man better. / do not
say that it never cures a caked udder, but
| know that it made my cow worse. Ask
any nursing mother if it will answer to
apply cold water to her breast when it is
hard and swollen. She will tell you that a
plaster of sweet oil or linseed oil and bees
wax will take that soreness all out. So, for
all cows udders that are caked I use lin
seed oil very freely, and have never failed
to effect cure. Take clean, good-sized
paint brush-a fine ono that will hold the
oil--and apply it thoroughly three times q
day, and take all the milk from the teats
you can get every time, and I think it will
effect cure. 1t hiss done SO with US every
time. ~ 1>. go ~.
Let me further say, that the same brush
and cup of oil should stand in the stable
or milk-yard the year through, and every
scratch, or crack, or sore test, should get a
4 L g.. II
will be sstonished to see how soon the sore
teat will be well and the cow will stand
quiet while being MIXED. Try it, dairy
men; it costs but little, is very convenient,
and is not unpleasant to use, like grease.
Be sure to put it on before milking, and it
will be worked into all the fine cracks that
some COWS are famous for, and which will
make the gentlest COW kick 8 man over
and don't blame her either.-L. r. Scott,
Bethlehem, Conn.,, IN Cultiuator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
PETERSBURG, March 16, 1859.

".
This Cannon Council, which is in session
ahothe tine of writing, will doubtless DC
tho scene Of some interest before Its &C,
iournment. In conformity with sGeneral
Stoneman's order all the old magistrates .;s
who have been permitted to hold over WIN
hand in their designations, ana never mole
Win their familiar faces be seen IN .h@'
bSdy, The names Of the retiring Jdstices
are AndfewsKeyan, long time the recoroer
Charles Corling, senior alderman ): L.
Young, Samuel Lecture, aud DR.. D. F. May.
No members have added more to the dig
nity and responsibility Of the Council than
these. Mr.. Kevan is an accomplished mer,
chant, and gentleman Of great financial
ability, who, by his tact, has steered the
city safely through many embarrassments.
His loss is irreparable. All the others are
men OF fine business talent. Their success
sors are expected to be appointed by the
Council this evening, to take their seats as
soon az the commanding General confirms
them. Thus constituted, the new Council
will be thoroughly rGorganized body, Tree
from all faint or suspicion OF talnt.
The clerks Of the circuit and Hustlngs
Court will also be obliged to Vacate their
places by the 18th, which may cause some
embarrassment in the aforementioned court,
as the quarterly term commences on Ihurs
day., and the new appointee has not yet
been relieved of his disabilities.
tits stated that Mr.. Alexander Donnan
has, been offered the judgeship of this dis
trict in place of Judge Chambers, but that
he declines to accept. Mr.. Donnan has a
very lucrative practice, to whom the salary
of Judge would be no inducement to aban-
don his profession, while at the same time
he has never shown any disposition to take
official position.
Information Of the death Of DR.. N. M.
Osborne was received last night. Though
o resident of Surry he was much IN this
city, where he was as well known as one OF
our own citizens. He died of pneumonia
at the age of about seventy years. lie had
long retired from his profession, and de-
voted his attention to farming, IN which ne
was eminently success sful.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Petersburg railroad will
be held Tomorrow in the Council Cham
Der. 1t is understood there will be o
vigorous contest for the presidency, the can
didates being Mr.. G. F. Collier 1.-THE present
incun bent) and Mr.. Charles 0. Sanford
1.-THE former president). President Golfers
report is very satisfactory document, and
his administration is regarded a5 having
been very successful under the circum-
efances ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

GALL RIGHT. Under this heading MT.
A.C. Hill announces that he has purchasea
oue-half interest in the Claiborne Advocate.
We copy as follows:
"I have been rather wild man 1or q
few DAYS past but we are all right now
no more foolishness for US. am 'Cnfls-
tian man from this good hour, hencefortn
and forever. Amen. AT this time can
only say to our readers, :" Be of good cheer
thy sins are all forgiven thee
An original salutatory, surely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

rtSTEAMING Foop FOR HoRsEs.-Mr.
Stewart, Of North Evans, N. Y, who, in an
article furnished for the annual report Of
the Department of Agriculture, has stated
very clearly the general arguments in favor
of steaming food for farm stock, and the
results Of his own experience therein, men
tions, incidentally, the fact that the steam
ing of hay is q sure preventive Of heayes,
and sure cure Of coughs and colds, in
stancing the case Of en- animal of his own
which came in from pasture with severe
cough, and was entirely cured within two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
UNFIRMARY.

TOLLEGE VETERINARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
nitted excep. the insane and those laboring unoer
contagious disorders.
Charles Invariably In adyance) including board,
medical attendance, and medicines:
Large wards, per week, 9s.
Private roons, per week, &1o to 30.
4 small additional fes Is charged for surgical
operations.
Charity cases from the city are received on per-
mfts from members OF the committee OF the City
Council for the relief OF the poor, and seamen on
permits from The custom-house-
For further information. or admission. apply at
the fnfiruary to ISAIAH n. WHITE, d. D.,
ia lI1m Medical Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
BY Wellington Goddin.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EXCEL
" LENT LOT AND TWO TENEMENTA AT
THE SOUTHWEST COENER OF FRANKLIN
AND TWENTY-THIRD STREErS.--By virtue
or decree Of the Circuit Court of Richmond pro-
nounced ON the 27d Of February, 1899, in the case
Of Martin, &C., against Elicit, &C., we shalt IS
special commissioners thereby appointed proceed
to sell at pubic auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY The 10th Of March, 1852 at q O'Clock
P. NJ, the REAL EST ATE located as above tbe-
ing part OF Lot No. s2), OF which the late Mrs.
hetsy Mann died seized, consisting OF e LOT
fronting sixty-siS feet, and having thereon
one comfortable BRICK TENEMENT and one
WOODEN TENEMENT.
TERMS Une-fourth cash; balance at four.
eight. and twelve months for negotiable notes,
interest added, and Title retained TIL all Of the
purchase money is fully pa;d, and conveyance
ordered by the court. ROBERT STILES, ~
r. II. CHRISTIAN,
NH 10 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
By Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
143p Main street.

MEAT TWo-sTORY BRICK DWELL
IL ING ON THE East SIDE OF Mocha
NICsVILLE TURNPIKE, Just BEYOND
vEN!hBLE STREET, NEAR MR. HILZHEI-
T1ON:-We will sell, at the request OF the owre-,
on hOhDsY The 22d day of March, 1892 at half.
past 4 O. CLOCK Z. M on the premises. that very
located as above described containing five rooms,
and the usual oqt-houses, the former residence of
feet to an alley.
Of sale. LYME a. EROTHER
NH II kuctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

No. 1s17 Main street.
U,LEGANT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH.
lien FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUC-
TONI Will sell on THURSDAY MORNING,
March 18th at 10 O'Clock at the residence Of VIII
son Williams, who ts declining hous excepting. No.
1917 Grace between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets an elegant assortment OF CITY-MADE
FURNITURE, consisting in part or
suit Rosewood Parlor Furniture, consisting
Of two Tete-a-Tetes, one Large Arm Chair,
four all Chairs, In Silk Brockatelle;
elegant Reception Chairs,
Walnut Parl0r Suit,
Large Arm Chair and four Email Chairs,
. hinese Tea Tables, -
Rosewood Marble-top Table,
Splendid Mantle Ornaments.
-g HALL.
Large Cushion Chairs,
] Hall Table. ~
DINING ROOM.
lelegant Carved Oak sitebosrd with marble
top and mirrors, .Ea
Extension DtntDg-Table,
dozen Oak Chairs
! Plated Wine Castor-three bottles;
Plsted Revolving Castor,
French China and Granite w are no..
Elegant Cut Glassware. conssEin8 o1 CS1
and ngraved Champagnes, WIncs, 10Y
lets, Tumbl9rs, Napkin Rings &C. Win
the usual assortment Of Kitchen UIsnslls'
THOMAS W. kEEsEE,
NH IL 1879 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
ATrs<gTssss SALES.
YUrUsE DAT.
By Y. 6athright, Auctioneer,

- =
By z. Gathright Auctioneer,
No. isas Main street.,
between fourteenth and Fiheentn SsteeA0'
DIANo, CARPETS, PARLoR, CHAN 1
BER, AND OTHER FUENlETI,SSnnss.y% he AL
EurTION,--I viii cell on THUksDA . I Tue s NJ
instant at the residence OF Mr. John I Hey np.
niture,, consisting In part OF
fine PIANO, r1 s
saHnEIRkesSLoTH. sPRINe-sEAT ROCKING
and other Cha AIRS,
MAHOGANY and other TAbLhs,
CARPETS
BEDSTEhDS,
CABINETS
WARDROBES,
MATTRESSES,
BEDDING.
CROCKERY,
aLA SsWARE,
STOTEs, &C.
ALSO. =
LOCO volumes VALUABLE BOOKS,
and many other articles too numerous 10 detail.
mhl7 r. GATHRIGHT. tuctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
BY Francis 7. 1sbell,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DESI-
~ RASLE THREE.sToRY BECK DWELL
ING, On THE SOUTH SIDE OF CANAL
sTREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS, IN THE CITY OF RICH hOND, AT
AUCTION.-By virtue of a decree pronounced by
the Circuit Court Of the city of Fichmond on the
18th day OF March, 1855, In the suit OF Tinsey and
wife Us Mounti,y and others, / shall, as special
commissioner appointed by ssd decree, proceed to
sell at public auction on the premises. on THURs-
DAY the 76th day Of March, 1859, at a O'Clock P.
A., that VAL Ia BILE TENEMENT on the south
side OF Canal street between Fourth and Fifth
streets fronting rs feet on canal street and run
ming back between parallel lines about ITO feet to
alley. The house is of brick three stories high,
and contains ten rooms besides closets. The prin-
cipal rooms aye furnished with marble man
tells and supplied with gas The house Is built N
the best manner. with stone foundation. The
premises are thoroughly drained by large al
vert There Is a substantial kite hen with all ne
cessary CONVEX fences on the property. lie whole
property Is In thorough order.
TERMS Qne-fourlh cash; balance In three equal
instalments at four, eight, and twelve months for
nego liable rtes interest added and title retained
until the whole purcr ase moneyis paid and a deed
ordered by the court
HENRY G.. CANNON,
Special Commissione-.
FRANCIS IT. ISBELL AuctlOneer. NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
.aUcrIO,rssALEs.
THIs DAY.
Hyt arabbs y Williams, AuctieneerA
r,o.sr Ii street between NRin and Bank.
.,.rrarr H,s SALE OF A FARM OF

u,RUsrE E's SALE OF A, a FARM AZ Mo- OF
rrpFTEID COUNTY, NEAs FENLEY,ssTA-
TTInN ON HE CLOVER HILL RAILROAD.
TlOSii y T1SI0 " In execution Of deed Of trust
rom james Sea, edo tethe subscriber dated sth
Sst bei1p Thereto requested, will cell at auc-
LOU ., ths ofjce OF lrubbs u Williams, on MON
nvp, isfb Of March at IL O'Clock M II fair. II
~ chen on the nen fair day thereafter, at the
no, na,,r the real ed tate conveyed by eaid deed,
beirp a TARM of bout THREE n ~ = on -
ACHES, upon which se1d CaEe1o Te sloess, ait
WIFI VIII S stated shove and adjoining the lands OF
uuso II Tc yinr p III Wilkinson and others
e2utu. to .c-as are cleared rs acres Ia original
hpp , go t1rhar and I75 acres In heavy sec.
ond grow h. 1t is supper 'ed Lhns WV nnne NJ Il is
may be spared from 20 is MI n.aiI,oad The i'm.
more than half mile IN IA InT TNa with five
proTemS nd h.semt mt. two kitchens, barn, corr
house. stable. &c. ., on, tho balance upon
TERMS Cash for about Lav 80 ~ ~ Gale
terms to be made kn, ,mn ~ tI GR s1R trustee.
nprppe q VILLA ds, Auctioneers.
se9 POST FoNEMENT. rn,rs.
Postponed on acco unit OF ram 10
DAY nth Of March, " IL oi5oeW G.. Trustee.
NH 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
PETERSBURG LEFrER.
orrespondcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.

COMMON coUNcrL-fHE LAST OF THE OLD
CoUSciLMEN TAXING THEIR LEAVE
CLERKS OF THR COURTS -JUpGEsHif OF
THIS DIsTRIcT--DEATH OF DIR. OSBORNE
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
TIE PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
By James n. Taylor, Auctioneer,
No. SCI Main street,

TsRUsTEE,s SALE OF A HOUSE AND
Il LOT ON ELM TREET, ROCkETTs, At
kTICTION ERy virtue OF deed OF trust execu-
It'd h. Timothy McNamara, dated June q 1865 TO
the Subscriber, duly recorded IN the CLERKS office
OF Richmond Hastings Court, to secure the pay
ment of certain negotiable notes therein men
tIored-default having been made in he payment
of the same-at the request OF the holder Of said
notes, and In accordance with the terms or said
deed Twill proceed to sell at public auction the
premises. on TIL TUESDAY the 25ih day OF March,
isss, at ~ O'Clock p. NJ, the property mentioned
in said deed, consisting OF HOUSE and LOT on
and runs back 16at feet to Poplar street.
TEENS: Enough Ia cash to pay expenses OF
sth day OF December, 1858: the sum OF saos 50 on
the Eth day Of June 1859 the OF 82A 80 on the
5th day Of December, 1869 ; snd the balance on
such terms as will be made known on the day Of
sale. H. SFLDON TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by JAMES II. TAYLOR,
Auctioneer. NH is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
by Lee Il Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. IllT Main street,

NEW FRAMED TENEMENT, CON-
IN TANNING 1--WE ROOMS, AID Let GlN110
FEET, ON JUDI II STREET BETWEEN DU-
tUC1 ION.-We will sell On TUESDAY the 23d
instant at O'Clock P. NJ. on the premises, the
PROPERTY described above which is In excel
suited for n small family. and now occupied by
Mr.. Alexander Long. Upon the premises has
been erected nice stcrehouSe sixteen feet square,
ut which thriving business can be done as q re-
tall grocery, &c.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale.
LEE GODDIT,
mn 18th SSTu Auc:ioneels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
By Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RICH
- MOND.-By virtue OF a decree Of The Circuit
Court of the city OF Richmond made In the suit OF
Foster Us. Foster. &C., shall proceed to sell at
auction. to the highest bidder, on the 18th DAY
OF MARCH, 1859, ON the premtses at IL O'Clock
NJ. a certain LOT OF GROUND In the city OF
Richmond, with the Improvements thereon. situ-
ated on Cary street near the corner OF Eighth and
Cary streets.
The dimensions of the lot and the terms OF sale
(which are u5erall made known on the day Of sale.
CHASTAtN WHITE,
mhs Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
By erubbs s W ilnams, Auctioneers,
r,a.,nth between .aain and Bank streets.


1pusTEEs SALE OF A B IC z
hg1rII me At tn NORTHEAST COR
NEK Of N 6seG axesntea
iADGdo S1Iman to the s,ubscriber dated goth OF
October In no tb ho1s
Court o 1,nte, Secured. wei sell at auction. upon
o.. t nIemses on THURSDAY March tth, at hale
past ts;r dsy thereafter, st the same hour, the
RICK DWELLING and LOT situated as above.
:, g. nearly new, and has SIX rooms. The lot Is
~ b iV 100 feet To Al alley ten feet wide.
TERMS !. Sufficient in cash to pay the balance of
tho debt secured, with expenses of sale-say about
goo the balance upon terms to be made known at
the time OF ale. ARRANGEMENTS may be made to
1--WE better terms Of which notice will be given at
the hour or sale. P. W. GRuBBS, Trustee.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
POSTPONED to WEDNESDAY, March 10th,
at half-past O'Clock P. II.
P. ". G., Trustee.
POSTPONED. on account Of the weather, to
WEDNESDAY, March 18th, at the ssme hour.
NH II 2. W. g.. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE :,
COLLECTORS OFFICE. THIRD DIST. VA,
RICHMOND March IL 1859.

RICHMOND, March IL, 1859. }
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
In have, by virtue of authority vested in me by
internal revenue laws, distrained for non-psy-
ment Of taxes upon the Dtstillery, Buildings, Ma
Usher. known SIS the "Vogler's Spring Distil-
lery,', located on the Nine. mile road about one
mile from the CORPORATION line CT the city OF Rich-
mond.
shall offer the above property for sale, consist
Ing in part, Of Buildings, Steam Engine, Copper
STILL Machinery, and all other appurteDances ne
cessary for the manufacture of distilled spirits
together with HALE an ACRE OF LAND: on
which the building is stu ted, at public aIction,
on the premises. to the highest bidder for cash,
on TUEsDAY, March %. 1859. at II O'Clock "
JOHN r. MULFORD,
NH q Collector J bird District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
II STOCK OF FANCY GOODS consisting in
part OF genuine Briarroot Pipes, Tobacco
Pouches, French and English Perfumeries, Fng.
lish Tooth and Bair Brushes, Pomades Hand
Mirrors, and variety Of other useful articles. for
sale by r. W. POWERS,
NH 10 No, 1905 Main street,