davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

RELIGIoUs.-The services at the Metho-
dist Protestant church on Ninth street, be-
tween z and T, tomorrow, will be OF an
especially Interesting character to all who
love children.
The Free National Church OF Christ will
hold Sabbath services In the Common Coun.
ell chamber at II q. m. and 8 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. William II. Cudworth, Of
Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28
1HE noYs,ENS !. !, I. A .,.,P CLASH


Il CAL HIGH SCHOOL
VIII resume its. duties .sEPrshBsR 9, H. the
North ssssiou Room Of Hour-snd.a.hslf street
Presbytsrlau church. The Prieclpal may be I'D.
dressed through the Post nee, or after The nth
tnstsnt, he may be soeu at the School Room from
tfo6p m. Circulars c.n be obtained atthe sovh-
stores
suEas.aw wv. HUNT. A. n. Pr,neIpsL
SSLsor SCHOOL FOR BoYs,
Between X and L streets setth.
s JoHS THoMsON, late Prineipsi Of Malls
Gnnmas School Iir.t Ds.riei. will oPss The
Ircnsrs may be obtained At the Book stores. or al
900 Twelfth street, between and X. au1t.fv
EMER:oN IssTITUTB.
SELECT. cLAs?ICAL .AyD nArHEMArioAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
FouRrEEsrH STREET, BBrwEsH AEpK.
The seventeenth annual Session OF this School
" III b-sin WEDNESDAY. September sth
freneh and German regularly taught By the beat
MASTER.
FOR enouisrs &c addr Is
dhAELss b. r2ygNS2: r,stsSelg.I:
au7t.u Bet. New York avenue and n street
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

Public SCHOOL BooKs.-The creation OF
anew board of school trustees In any city
Is sure to be followed by the Influx Of a
horde OF agents, each having the only best
book that should be used In the public
schools, and with certificates as long as the
moral law to back up their assertions. Our
new board has not been exempt from this
infection; In fact, so clamorous have been
the book agents that some Of the new mem
bers who at 1rst were disposed to see some
reasons in their Arguments, have become dis
gusted, and now favor the retention Of the
old books. There Is but little probability Of
any change Of school books being made this
year.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

RRAcAs AND A Man DRowNEp.-Yester-
day morning Henry Flood aud John Dom
nelly, belonging 10 the schooner A. d. scull,
OF Egg Harbor, N. j., got into an alteration
about eleven O'Clock, In the vicinity OF
the Hampshire coal wharf. The dis
pute was apparently at an end, and
bonnelly went aboard his vessel, then
lying at the Borden Mining Company's
wharf, near the aqueduct. In a few mo-
ments afterwards Flood stepped on board,
where he found Dounelly sitting on the rail
OF the vessel, and at once commenced TO
abuse him, and approaching Donnelly
struck him 10 the fhce, knocking him over
board.
Every endeavor was made 70 rescue him,
when colored man named Brown, belong.
Ing to the schooner A. J. Sharp, anchored
at the wharf, plunged into the river, and re.
manned under water one minute and eight
seconds. Brown dived several times, but
failed to recover the body, In consequence Of
another vessel dropping In the berth. The
endeavor to obtain the body was continued
until o'clock last evening without success.
Officer Haney arrested Flood, and took him
to the Third precinct station, where he Ia
held for an examination.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

ers of San Francisco are now on a strike,
The movement commenced August 0, and
intelligence Of the fact was promptly com
municated TO the various unions throughout
the country. 1t Is complained, however,
that answers promising support have been
received from only 81 out OF l2l societies.
The tax In support of the strikes of the iron
moulders Is not paid promptly, although ii
only amounts to two thirds of one per cent.
on the amount earned. 1t Is also COM
planned that owing 10 the lack OF unity
among the men wages are very low. some
OF the hands working for eli a week, while
the best mechanics eau earn only ga to sl6
a week. The boot and shoe clerks of New
York have organized to secure shorter hours
n la hnr that L. from, y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

LONDON has a National Croquet Club,
which held Its first grand tournament on the
10Th instant, and a splendid affair II seems
to have been, though the wind blew hard
enough to drive the balls out Of their course,
and rain fell at occasional intervals. All
nice people must be delighted at the recog-
milton of this noble game as a national
scientific pastlme, and look forward with
confidence not altogether free from impa-
thence to the day when the particulars Of an
international croquet match shall be telc-
graphed at frightfu length, and still more
frightful expense, across the Atlantic ocean.
Our English cousins, however, have great
deal to learn In croquet. It will hardly be
believed, but the tournament at Hlgbgate
was an affair entirely OF men. We should
as soon think Of male dancing party, or q
masculine sewing circle. Croquet without
coquettes, shaycn lawns ungraced by lovely
woman, painted balls upon which no foot
save mans great beetle-crushcr may rest
why what Is this but q dissertation Of sacred
rites, a horrld PROCLAMATION of the poetry OF
fashion We should know better In Amer
lea. 1t Is something, however, to learn that
the victor In the uninspired tourney was ga
young clergyman"
Ii VIEW of the new combinations and
new schemes In the political world, the De-
troit Free Press, the leading Democratic
paper In Michigan, reminds Its friends that
success cannot be secured by them or ren-
deTed even probable without the display of
more wisdom than was exhibited In the ma
tional convention at Chicago In 1854, or at
New York In 1868, and that, from this time
forward, the party, wherever II 10 In power,
must look well TO the character and standing
Of the men II places in nomination.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

The machine moved slowly forward, the
rope swaying gently from side to side until
he had passed out about fifty feet, when an
other opportunity was offered the artist,
AFTER which he crawlcd along at a snail's
pace to the middle Of the abyss, where he
raised and waved his hat, and received a
faint cheer In response. From the centre to
the American shore It was evidently hard
work to propel the bicycle, but at last the
edge OF the cliff was reached, and then the
welkln did ring with the applause of the
people. The time occupied In passing over
the rope was Just eleven minutes. -B,GaIo
ELprssS, 26M.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

Williams have sold part lot IL, In square 903,
fronting 10 feet inches on Seventh street
east, between Z and streets south, with
two-story frame house thereon, to George
W. Mitchell, for 81, $50.
Messrs. Cooper Il Latimer, auctioneers,
have sold lot No. Q, In reservation IL, front.
ing 25 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, adj DIN.
ing Adams Express Office, and improved by
two two.story brick houses, to A. Graves,
for 5000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

POLICE IsTELLIGESCE.-Alfred Williams
was fined s5 by Justice Harper for permit
ting nuisance on his premises.
John p. Crutchett and Thos. P. Phillips
were each fined s5 by Justice Schmidt for per-
hitting their dogs to go at large without
muzzles.
George Washington (nOt the immortal)
took a trip to Crocker's boarding house for
committing an assault and battery on his
wife Eliza.
Randolph Cole and James Bennett, colored,
were arrested by Officers O'Nelll and Nc
Donald, charged with assault and battery On
James Hawkins. Justice Maryman sent
the accused to jail
MARKET THIEvEs.-Two boys were ar
rested yesterday by Officer W. II. Proctor, on
the charge Of breaking open the stall OF Mr..
Thomas shookey, dealer in the Northern
Liberties market, and stealing therefrom
about $40 worth OF stock. Justice Harper
sent them TO jall In default of bail,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

THROUGH THE ExERrIoSs OF ". A. Hunt
esq, OF the Third Auditors office, Chairman
Of the Railroad Committee of the Ohio STATE
Assoc. slcu, there has been an arrangement
contaminated by which citizens Of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois can be furnished with
tickets over the Central Pennsylvan route
to the principal points In Ohio and to Tndl-
annapolis and Chicago at reduced rate Of
fare.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

FIRE.-About 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm of fire was sounded from box
G3, caused by the Burning OF the carpenter
shop Of Mr.. James W. Barker, In the rear Of
Miller's school-house, in Hog alley, between
Sixth and Sc, euth and II aud streets. The
flames extended to the adjoining wood sheds
and to row Of two-story frame dwellings,
two OF which, and a one-story brick build.
ing, were destroyed. The houses were the
property of Mr.. Theodore Wheeler, and oc.
cuped by colored families. The fire depart.
ment and police were prompt in attendance
and did good service In saving the adjoln-
.ng property. 1t is estimated that the loss
will reach $4,000, and no doubt the fire was
the act Of an incendiary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

IMPROVEMENT OF THE CouRr RooM.-The
recess Of the Criminal Court has been taken
advantage Of to thoroughly renovate the
court room, which now presents a neat and
pleasing appearance. The ceiling and walls
have received q new coat Of French gray,
and the furniture has been grained and var
nlshed and a new mating placed upon the
floor, the whole forming quite a contrast
with the court room as Ii appeared when
the court adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

Reunie, Captain Parson, from Georgetown,
d. c., with a cargo Of coal bound TO Nor
wich, Conn.,, arrived here yesterday and re-
ported that on the 22d Instant, when of
Winter Quarter shoals sprung aieak, keep
Ing both pumps working night and day, COM
pelling her TO put In for repairs to d. e..
Crowell. A survey has been held on her,
which recommends that her cargo be dis
charged and the vessel hauled up for repairs.
-yorJoik Journal, 26th.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

RoBBRRY.-Betweer IL and o'clock yes
terday morning, Officer Kenna, while patrol
ing his beat, discovered two colored men
making their exit from the store Of George
W. Dunn Il Son, on the corner Of Eighth
ard II streets, each one carrying a large
bundle on their shoulders. The officers ap-
preached the men to question them regard
ing their business and what the bundles con-
tained, when they started of at $40 rate
of speed. Mr.. Kenna pursued them up Eighth
street to ], and down street to an alley be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, when they
dropped their plumber and made good their
escape. Upon examining the bundles, the
officer discovered that they contained dry
goods to the value Of about $3.50, which was
returned to the owners.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

WAsHIN0ToE, D. @.
Dis. HARBoUR; Permit me to tender you my sin
core thanks for the extraordinary care Your All.
Healing Lotion has performed.
For several years have been AFFLICTED with the
Neuralgia, with but temporary relief from the doe
tors had given up ever recovering, until tried
-FOUR Al-HsalinE Lotion, which, in four weeks
produced complete cure.
Your obsdieut servant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
pd:Dampfi6tfe

FTS0S01
TaNass pret1e 3ablbar n 0plb.
Brn gremen unb 5anburs mad New yprt unb
Baltimore:
Sutidtnbed: Grwa6lene $40, Rtuber Spu 1 ii
80 Sabrea $40. saueluse 81.
Bon New yurt na9 8remen unb 9annbura:
3wette Gathte: GrmadleR So, Rtuber bon
Fl, 10 Satrtu 6, sdusltn. { fret
wtidenbed y nadlene SIS, Rtuber ypu 1 bts
20 Satren $50 Sausltuss fret
Grpee'nun smet Wtal MD ertlta.
MiQtuS Yrpts Il. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
Monolcg ether moberncn Sumofrau.

@srltere bein 9er3- tas 1T Ia sewaet?
gsrlier' ben 9 elitbten-Du ptrR betlast.
@trlier' bic L n@ulb-bas tpar l&on ba!
@erlier' ben ben . { + a b-sieuei@t aebt's tpeu,
nab.
@erlier' bic q e1uubbeit-man felt Did ber.
@erlier' bas. Q%eben-man bepeint Did 1tbr,
Gerlier' tras On piQf, {ers BON GROCER pra9t,
Har niat ben Gbi9non ! font pirf Du a u g.
9tl04t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
Ser Sremer Dampfer .emtbt."
Nsentur Der
Montreal Ocean Steamship Company

W9entur Der
Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.
3wtiaseeds-Y odase>pretfe sta etStrroul, Sue.
see uno Nontreal satlba, tn gurrenep: 49,:
Ssen 2ron.,hetm. Mar~sssa nod st. g~aut,""... $sO.5o
Bon gbrtf an q. ... *. 90
BON @otbeuture, Sdweben," $685.. $500
got Sdnnbur9, ...w. 80 81
gpn Gc2eutag Il, ....... Is, OO
stSsss untts 10 sasrea bic 5alhs. stnssr ua:s1 &:
Gin 0amefer ttefer etute ssrlast e'serpuol am Dteu.
@iQius Bros II. Dunbar.
~Snlanp Ya7a9e S9ein.
gam Rstten vou geu grrt uno 8altmutt mad 81. Yaul
ia ben %uissrtsReu Yretie BET
@iQius Bros u. Dunbar.
Nsentur ber
Germanta 9ebenS@ erV@erunss9eleQl9aft
tn Rem yurt.
Scr ~etuitsen bsuti&en @sfsui&aft ber art In ben
Capital s. 500, 900.
e Dnfulat
Npr6beutI&en 8unbeS
ct. Raul.' minuefota..
s. @tlttua Gon(ul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
- Il I'll II ~ iiunae II

y It VI II ~ I unq e
na4 benz
Nprobeut1ben Suno,
&oisrnl
WurtemberA,
Baben,
5e1en
QuremburG
ben Nieberlanben,
Danema + t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05

5fH ~ @g4a$ 5&J ssGt sEl@F1 2
|,aa H3lR&4& 2af ITO HaH4F 81 Isl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
Wtprbbeutiben Qlppb In Bremeut

3F7pb mir ermddttet @'nseblunssn ansuntbmen, wel&.
hurd bic %e,naelnen gondmter esr pben aueesebenen
!24nber an be bsaetdns en- &mpfdnaer ~totenfret ausse-
salt werbeu. BET Gtnlenbung BON @elbern an uns f
bts aore6e bes Nblenuers uuO Gmpfaueess seuau au>
%sugsben;
taolun gen uun iebem gofa mite 3ur Aus3atluna
Dur6 oe unteraet&netea ansenpnme.. Der btetes
Empfinyer Der betreFenben &nretiuns 6ot ar 5ebune
Ac5 @sloes bic auf %berieben befnbl,9e Qutttuug ets
beahdnot a III unterastduen uno Nd ourd Mennuna
tss NoueuS unb g6phnprts bes Mbieuber 3H be0turneu.
8iQius Bros u, Dunbar,
Naenter tes Nprbeeut(4en 2lrnb tlr ben pot -Anwet
fanos.Uertebr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05

- IN t1NVr 0p1r19V 3tt1HH4 HnbfE
tmir: pas TolAtnce: ., 49,, 80 ..r.r4
H. vy6eute psriammeln ..il65 lie m d bnz
1innisen g mmilidres. pispt,
i'm Fremont ,6auic 6 ~. ....,f ....r.
Cine eelunsene ueberlebuna fir: -,
T. 1.-The insane commissioners meel
&C., 2>.s1@S '.f'*.s', -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05
9en4I@e &Qnf
Willius pro's h 9uubar,
SO. 1873 DritteIStrabe
at. Naul, @tnneiota.
.Gurppdtl@eS II. inldnbi{4es
Sunf< II. @eb5els
g II at,

Deppl item.
Bet uns b%epoutrte @elter aeten ~ieter,e't pbne perbe-
eRnnotsuns ,ur Uerflauns Der Depune, ten. SIR
ldneere. beftmmte 3ett uns anSertraute@ elser Sers
n MIR feds Yro,entB inieu.
@e9l lei
lie 5auptpldse Gurppa's unb ben Ser. @taateu In
isen Summon unb ermdbtsten gourien.. Bpm GU
,ansen pper Banauters au eeteate We&ie1 fannen
cit +" Ssl' BET nn m ';a,gsise m ptt9t n q,,hox
8er* Staaten Sblioatipnen.
Ter unb antere Ser. @taaten Bombs taufen unb
WiQius Bros u. Dunbar.
@olo unp @ilber.
Bremse nnt etnbstmtfde mansen t5ansn gum bRafsn
T5Bsrtte In D~aptereels I'm selest tpsroen pet
WtQtuS Bros II. Dunbar.
Die Ginsiebung BON Grbl9aften
aup BIS sueadp son ~iunaieen guroeruasen In alien
ztetlsn europa's unb BEN Ser. @taatea wiro prompt
@iQius 8rp's II. Dunbar.
8oQmo9ten>
see IL: SSsuti51aniS 5sfIr,mte nrtuneen ressea uatsr
Yorantis Der @edtssu'tts tstt an geter1tet Sen
@iQiuS Bros u. Dunbar,
Ser. Staaten Neilepd6e
III, Reife mad unb In Gurppa beiersen mir auf's
prpnytefe.
@iQiu8 Yro's II. Dunbar.
Die Berwaltun9 Don @runoei9entbum
INV funaieem tter Belle senen germ5sen fowte Sen Der.
sduf tefelben ubernebmen MIR fir NusmdrttBe geBen
mdstse gommtlfpnsbere4 nuue; ebenlp bic
8eleSun9 BON @apitalien
auf tefc bypstbefartl9e Si&erbett.
WiQius Bros u. Dunbar.
@elcer in Deutl 9lanc
ssslds BEL ~unieren ~bcrttsen gorrsipunbenten far uuiere
&{rGnung nteber9eleet wereen, fpute burd uns TT
Deutlalanb etneeseseaen @eloer Sublsn MIR bier in
@n'b aus.
@iQius 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-17
Babylon Turns Out to be the garden
of Eden-..Inserasatitg Discoveries.--
BabyaStsian Inscriptions COniirma-
tory of Biblical History.
From the Philadclphiu Ledge

From the Philadelphia Ledger,
There seems to be reasonable eXpecta-
ton of the discovery Of the site of the Gar
den Of Eden, if we may credit Sir Henry
RawlinsOn, the distinguished Assvrian eX-
plorer, and President Of tile Royal Asiatic
Society. AT d meeting of that Society held
in London OH the 31st Of May, at which he
was inaugurated, he made speech, in
which lie expressed his conviction that the
Babylonian writings and monuments now in
the possession of the British Museum would
turn out to be intimately connected with the
earliest Biblical writings, and that before
long the whole of the early history given in
the Book of Genesis, from the time of
Abraham downward, would be found exist
ing in its original form among these primi-
tive stone records. He also announced chat
in short time he should submit to the So
ciety evidence that the name "Garden of
Eden" was the old and natural name of
Babylon.
He stated that there were Babylonian
documents which gave in exact geographic
cal description of that Paradise in which
the opening scene Of human history is laid,
answering exactly to the topography and
the geodesical particulars Of Holy Writ. In
them he has found the four rivers. or rather
the four branches Of "the river which went
OUT OF Eden to water the garden NELL
toned by the very same names-Pison, Gil
lnon, Hidekel, and Euphrates. He has also
met with accounts OF the flood and the
building of the Tower of Babel, which bear
with singular drcctness and value upon
the Biblical narrative OF those events, If
he should realize all he anticipates he will
have given to the world one of the most in
teresting archaeological and antiquarian dis
coveries ever made.
Among Biblical critics it has long been
matter OF discussion whence came the two
different accounts Of the creation 81 the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-17

MISSING You've SALEswoHAN IS ADEER-
u,-r,n rop ,yn TURNS UP IN STATE OF
RIIss WITH A HUsBAND.-A st. Louis paper
rnlates this story We have just heard Il TO-
nance in real life which might be claooraleu
into first-class novel of the sensational
school. For some time past-sSor .lIe s.oa
roes-a young lady named Mary McDousiii
| has acted in the capacity Of saleSwoman In
the store of her brother-in-law, No. l4l4
Market street. Of excellent character ana
modest manners, she won the regard Oh
large circle of acquaintance and frlenos,
and proved q decided acquisition to the es.
| enlistment. But that bewitching son OF
Venus who is said "to rule the court, me
camp, the grave" invaded the premises premises
No. 1414 Market street ana presence
himself to Miss McDougall in the shape
Of fascinating Young tobaccon!st'
| from Memphis. Tenn, named Bliss.
He loved, and was beloved. in return
| proposed. and was accepted but as the
course of true love is said to be somewhat
rough. that of our hero and heroine was
| destined to he no exception from the rule.
Marv's relatives did not like Mr.. Bliss, and
opposed the matrimonial project with more
| zeal than discretion. rs the result seems 10
show. Mary yielded, or appeared to y'eio;
to their persilasons, and Bliss vanished
| from the scene like the ghost of Hamlet'ss
father. She still remained in the store. ana
performed her duties as usual. III there
were any pangs of regret for her lost lover
they were hidden under close mask, and
her heart kept its secrets faithfully and wei.
Now and then, perhaps, sigh or tear
might have betrayed her pcnt-up emotions !;
! but rs absence is said to conquer love, ana
as Bliss had undoubtedly been absent for
| many long weeks, Mary's relatives tfattercd
themselves that all danger from that score
was over, and that the fair girl would con-
clude to place her affections on another ob-
ject. But one bright morning Mary's sltua-
| ton at No. 1414 was vacant, and she herself
had disappeared-where, nobody knew; In
uuiries were made on all sides, but with no
| results, and, as a last resort, the following
advertisement appeared in St. Louis pa
per: -
"S100 reward to any one who VIII BRING
ME intelligence of the whereabouts of Mary
| McDougall, who is missing from my house
since Thursday, June "A or $50 to the hnder
of her body should she have been drowned.
She is twenty years old, of small stature,
dark hair cut short, small foot; had on white
MarSeiles sack, striped calico dress, and
straw hat. 1414 Market street." +,
But Mary, more sensible than Sappho, hao
declined to drown herself even tor love;
She formed better resolution, and had
the concrete. Tn other words, information
wasreccived Yesterday from Memphis stating
that Miss Mary McDougall, having been
secretly married to Mr.. Bliss five months
ago, had concluded to leave her brother-in
law and join her husband, and that no fur
Their uneasiness need be felt on her account.
We tender to Mr.. and Mrs. B. our con-
CALCULATIONS upon this suspicious ending OF
their little romance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-17
For the Dispatch.
Rev. h. IL. StOne---CrowtiS Going 10
the Sprinss-~-EEot weather, dc.
CULpErGk COURTHOUSE, July rs,

CULPEfGk COURTHOUSE, July IS, 1863.
4 telegram announcing the arrival in
New York city of Rev. Il. II. Stone, mis-
sionary to Africa, was received here on yes
terday. Mir. Stone Is EXPECTED here on this
mornings train. He is Il native of this
county,. and has been laboring in Africa
Board of your city. .r
Large crowds are passing this point every
day en- route for the Watering places. Two
carloads wrnt by on yesterday bound for
the White Sulphur.
The thermometer said that last Sunday
was The hottest day that has been eXpe~
rienccd here for thirty yc::;s.
Rev, George Peterkin, SON of Rev. DR..
Peterkin, of your city, has entered upon
his duties here rs rector of St. Stephen
church.
New flour is beginning to come in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-17

1sSRTTsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE
1 PROPERTY IN THE C9uNTY, OF Hen y.
if,n IF decd OF trust from Charles II. Leber
and Wife e bcarnr date the 10Th day of November,
1893 aud duly recorded In the clerks ONCE OF Hen
rinn comfy court shall, by request of the bene-
ticjary I'm said deed, proceed to sell on WEDNES-
DAY the 2sth day Of July next q. e'clock r. NJ
on the premises, the following LOTS described ID
and Thirty-Third streets LOTS Nos. and in
Square so between o. p, and Thirty Third streets
LOT fronting 1876 feet on Thlrty-Third street and
running back between parallel lines l32 feet: a
LOT DESIGNATED rs Square No. 81, boundedb q, X,
Thirty-Flrst, and Thirty-Second streets, contain
square No. 3s-al of said lots being contiguous to
each other.
TERMS Made known on the day of sale.
IL l1-lOt vi. FOLhFS, lrustCc.