davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
e. tate of MARCUS CAUFFMAN, deceased.
me Audit N appointed by the Court TO audit settle,
and adIust the trst account OF ISABELLA OAUFF.
MAN, MEYER CANS, and WOLF STEPPACHER,
Executors OF the last viii aud testament OF MARCUS
CAUFFMAN, deceased and TO report distribution
of the balance in the hands OF the accountants, will
meet the parties Interested for the purpose OF his ap
pOintment on THURSDAY, November 3, A. ID. lsI0
at O'Clock p. M, al his ONCE No. 33 South THIRD
Street. in the city Of Philadelphia.
SAMUEL WAGNER, JR,
10 10 WIN 5t Audltor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

ONE DOLLAR GVODe ROk O0 CEN IL
" DBttl DZON'H NO. VI b RIGHTH Strssss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31


Schr Charles E. Smith, Smith, from Boston.
Schr John A. Griffin, Foster. do.
Schr w. A. Crocker Baxter, do.
Schr s. s Godfrey Godfrey, do.
SChr VIM. Wallace, Scull, do.
Schr est Wind, Townsend, do.
Schr NJ. p. Smith, Grace, do.
Schr II. n. Miller, Miller, do.
SChr G. G.. Morris, Smith, do.
Schr j. b. Clayton, Sanders, do.
Schr Sarah Watson, Lewis, do.
Schr =. A. Boice, Yates, do.
Schr Minnie Kinnie Parsons, do.
Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffries, from lynn.
Schr Emma NJ. Fox, Case, from Fall River.
Schr Hamburg, Westcott, from Norwich.
Schr j b. Allen, Case, from Danversport.
Schr j. J. Worthington, Brown, from Providence.
Schr y. w. May, May, do.
Schr M. II. Carlisle, Smith, do.
Schr Anna May, May, do.
Schr NJ Steelman Steelman, do.
Schr Jesse Wilson, Corson, do.
Schr 7, A, Saunders, Saunders, do.
Schr Admiral, Steemsn, from Salem.
Schr w. s Doughten, Tatem, from Wareham.
Schr George Nevinger, Smith, from gloucester
Schr l.. X. COgswell, Sweet, from New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Span. bark Constaucia, Arrecoochea, "a days from
Havana, in ballast to lose de Bessa Guimaraes.
Brig Perses Hinckley, Foster, from Portland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission, 81; Reserved Seats so cents
extra; Family Circle 80 cents; Gallery, 25 cents.
SALE OF SEATS commences TUESDAY, Nov. /,
az the Academy of Music, and at +. A. North & Co.'S
Music Store, No. 1926 Chestnut street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

TIE Crow OF TIE PERIoD.-1n Ohio an
innocent, lunsuspecting crow lately fell a
martyr to science in way described IN this
statement of the Cincinnati Commercial: q,
a 10 prevent depredations on~the7 corn,
& field bv the crow various devices are res0rtcd
to. On account of the many fatai accidents
resulting of late from the careless mndhnS
of firearms this wise bird manages not 10
be fooling around in the vicinity of tho muz-
zIe of the guns when they 60 of. The hang
inc to a pole, planted in the corn-field, oil
dead crow is said to act frequently Us
good warning TO living thieves OF that race.
ZINE principal objection to the plan is the
difficulty OF getting q specimen to hang up.
A seedy gentleman of straw, arrayed In ue,
cayed garments, is often stationed on guard
over the growing crops, and does well
enough for short time, but the crows
arc not long in forming his acqualnt-
ance and becoming on Intimate terms
with him. Once, however, 1 saw u
day as Professor Hobbs-who is generally
adorned with rather mature raiment-Was
crossing corn-tield he was suddenly at
tackled with one of those paralytlc strokes
of learning on the brain, and as he stood, hat
in hand, in the hot sun, hour. alter hour,
gpursuinc train of thought on some sclen-
tific subject, a crow, which had been Watch-
ing him all the while, finally came to the
conclusion that he was a genuine scare
crow, and picking up dead mouse which
it accidentally came across, described few
majestic circles in tho air, and aligbted on
The Professors head to eat it (thc mouse).
Just then the Professor came to, and clap
ping his hat on with jerk, started for
home. Of course there was something OF
fiutter in the region of the learned mans
ideas, and the crow becoming entansled in
his wig was soon on his dissectms-table con-
tributing to science" .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
Reyerse,a sn Wals street.

New York correspondence Boston journal.
There are four classes Of men who ope.
rate on the. street. Regular brokers, who
buy and sell for their customers. These
men never speculate their business Is both
safe and profitable, and they make money.
Another class hny and sell Tor their custom.
ers. tbut add speculation on their own ac-
count. During half q centUry's experience,
in every case these houses have failed. In
mercantile life when q man fails he compro-
misses with his creditors and gets the best
settlement he can. He goes on with his
business, and 10 as respectable as ever. On
the street II q man fails he must pay dollar
for dollar, or he can never hold his head
up again In that locality. The class who
speculate as well as buy and sell, though
they recover frequently, go under at
last. Another class make Speculation a
trade. "A fourth class are outsiders, and their
name is legion. They live In New York.
they live In the East, they live In the West.
they live III che South. They are merchants.
capitalists, farmers, professional men. we
men. The casual dabblers in stock inyari-
ably lose money II is only question OF
time. a merchant came into the street the
other day with fifty thousand dollars. he
went TO large banking house and wanted
Ane OF stocks purchased which he named.
The banker said TO him, 81 have been on
the street orty-eight years. During That
time thirty eight out OF forty who have left
money % you propose 10 do have lost It,
80 4 Ia 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

~
Mr.. Editor,-In your report Of proceed:
inrs / find these words: Mr.: BABY moIeo
the previous question, and Mr. STOUT inc
In order to define imposition beg leave
TO state the question MS 1t stood When
made INV motion for the introduction OF
hill. A motion had been made to re]ect
Il and another motion to lay the motion
on the table, and third to lly the second
On thc table. and Il fourth to postpone the
second indefinitely whereupon point OF
order was made, and the Speaker decided
that that the fourth was in order. ~ laa1
|, From this decision al appear was taken
and n motion made to lay the appeal upon
the table, and another motion to postpone
This in order to take up q motion to refer
the whole subject to a committee, which
last motion was withdrawn in order to make
way for a motion to postpone indefinitely,
which was followed by motion to lay the
motion for indefinite postponement on the
table. which latter motion was amended SO
as to include the other motions, and this
compleX amended motion was decided to be
out of order from which decision all appeal
was taken and- motion made to lay this
appeal llpon the table; upon which motion
had the honor to move the previous ques-
ton. - ...5s ..". -.
In the hope that have made this simple
case of parliamentary order rs persplcuous
to YOU and your readers as 1t is to me, beg
leave to subscribe myself your humble SER
want, ,lGfa7 ~ Hi aboANEGES BABY
= Vjst1r Mn11zt31e.; .j.. -i.s.e.gF Tf- sfsiJ "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

urNny WARD BEECHER ON GREAT SER
woNs.-In an article in the; last Christian
TE,;on. discussing the reasons why great re-
iioious assemblies SO seldom leave behind
them spiritual blessing, MIR. Beecher emu
merates as one Of them the character of the
preaching on such occasions In words as
truthful us i" taking": .f.-1 -'s.@' -"@ r
It is the custom to assign the pulpits of
all churches In the neighborhood to the
ministers from abroad. But, too often, the
ministers only preach their "Great Ser
mons -; and of all Improbable preaching
the preaching of staple tGreat Sermons u
is the most brilliant and affective. 1t is
telling no tales out of school to say that min
listers often have q park of superior artillery,
kept for great occasions, Of a range and bore
FAR exceeding that usually employed. These
parade sermons have been got up at the ex-
pense of whatever the man knew. They
are usually wonderful sermons. They be-
come as well known to the sermon-hearing
community as the names of ships-of:war. or
Of distinguished race-hOrses. We have
beard men, in the innocence of their hearts.
talking the matter over.
"What did A giye-his Dew scrmonw Z,
emo; his wild Boar of the Forest.'''' /
"Is S. going to preach"
yes, in the morning" >'a '<s.t.s I
| "What has he got ~ l....s+.f.t
ellis biggest thing is the 'Cherub.' You
ought to hear that. It's splendid. There's
another one about as good-it's his Fish
hook sermon" mi ts... tgfts.. slsI i
Thus one has his abraham, another his
great "Judas" sermon, another his best on
the OBSTRUCTION of Jerusalem" while q
fourth is never so fine as on the ftLast
Judgment Forty or fifty elergynen
preaching great sermons In city churches
Tor two or three Sundays are enough to
create a'whole years baeksliding.t ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
~ BY wellington Goddin, y a.
t.,Auctfonesr and Real Estate Agent,

TRUSTEES SALE ,,tOF IA u SMALL
Il Is RfCK TENEMENT ON THE EAST LINE
OF TWENTIETH BETWEEN; FRANKLY
AND GRACE STREETS.-As trustee In o. Ger
tain deal of trust from Samuel T. Slater hearing
date ed October 1862, duly recorded IN Richmond
Hastings Court, deed book Is, No: 10, page 2s4
SHALL In execution thereof proceed TO sell at pub
1870 at a O'Clock p. NJ. ir fair II not, the first
fair day thereafter, tue REAL ESTATE conveyed
by tho said decd Consisting OF q, comi9rtlb!c !,
stands fronting Is feet on the cast Iiuc Of Twcn-
tietll street, running back 49, feet
TERMS: Whilst the decd requires cash sale, 1t
is moro than probable that at the, hour Of sale
- ". GODD1N, Trustee.
=. S.-Tlc foregoing property was sold on The
23l uLimo, but The purchaser declined 10 comply
will, the terms Of aalc because OF llle contingent
right of dover therein The wife, however,
having agreed 10 unite In the conveyance, IL will
NOW be sold free Of right Of dover. ...g. 5..
! 1e;7i-JHI3 <hl"L w. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
By-Bee- g. GOddin,
, q Auctloneers and Real Estate Agents,
.,.,,yt..y No. Ili3 Main street. go -.

VNRUSTEE,s SALE OF TEN ACRES
4 OF LAND, WITH MPROYE MS
FIELD, ABOUT SIN MILES FROM RICH
MOND, Al. AuCTl9N virtue of a trust
decd executed by Philip Schlnsscr and Margaret
Ann his wife, bearing date It'll January, 1853, TO
me ~ trustee for the purpose of securing certain
debt therein specified being thereto requested by
The beneficiary secured therein, Will proceed 10
sell on THURSDAY tile 10Th OF june, 1870, at y
O'Clock ~. at the Office OF Lee Il Goddln, a!ic-
tioncers, No. g1Il3 Main street, Richmond, tne
REAL ESTATE named In said deed-to VII N
certain PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND Con-
tanning about TEN ACRES. more or less lying
and being In the county of Chesterfield, on The
northeastsidc Of the road leading rom The tiOodG
Bridge road tn tie Old Chesterfield railroad, ana
adjoining the lands of Leroy Branch, Anthony
Hughes, Christian Cooke, and George w: Snort,
together with cappurtenanccs thereuntO oetonS-
ing being the same real estate which was con-
yeyed to tile said Philip SchlOsscr by r. A. Reich
mann and Maria his wife by decd dated the LIST day
of November, 1861, and of record In the clerk s
office or Chesterfield county court" 81 ...,..
TERMS: Cash sufficient to- defray expenses OF
sale and discharge note for $50, with interest
from the 18th day OF January 1859, Till paid resi-
due' Of proceeds OF sale upon such terms as Inc
said SchlosSer may prescribe and direct ana III
the absence OF such directions, upon such as the
10 a e., ,.. Ill. ~ t.s.. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

ne
sure Go get into WIN pngpiel
tiat viii undermine al Ills good qualitfes.'
/ ss m MIA II sneak % parents about their
tstisra,lti hsH ffiere. iAf6 h0usasfds VINO
think their child cannot do wrong Their
.shIld win not Tic, when his tongue AZ Ake o.
hentIed bow ihe will not dripk, swhgn
there il not q SALOON within q mule of his
fathers house where ne :, ts not as
well known as one Of fits own decanters ; ne
never does inf1hitotis things, when no ls
rocking In filth. Nineteen out Of every
twenty allowed perfect Freedom at 3nignt
will be wounded by it. There Is nothhig
more, important than for child to be Of
lrama Mt night; or II he La abroad, you
should be With him. If he is to SEQ any
sights or to take any pleasure, there is
nothing that he should see TINT you
should not zee with him. 1t is not merely
that the child should be broken down,
Int there are thoughts that never ougnt
to find passage into mans Dram. az
an eel; it. he Iwriggles across o carps'
viii leave his slime, which no lDfusii-
ing can ever efface, SO there are thougnCs
that never can be got rid of. once per
mitted to enter and there are ,lhMVlau .V9a
going round with obscene ,poehs anu t KY
lures under the lappels Oh 7their COATS snas
fiat can never be cffaced. There are men
who hive heard q salaeious song, and they
never can forget It. They will regret having
learned e to the end Of their lives. l do not
believe i'm child's seeing life, as ills called,
with It's damnable lust and :wickedncss, to
nave all Its imagination set on fire with the
flames of hell. Nobody goes through this
| fire but they are burned, burned, burned ;
and they can never get I'd OF the scars.fsf''i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
I--1 BY Wellington q oddin, rig
,..Auctioneer and ReaiEstate Agent.
e. =, ! :, : p cLAss RESIDENCE, :.

TIRST-CLAss RESIDENCE, s, ON
o. G GkoAp hfsEfhT Is TWENTYs;T IGp
bNn TWENTY 0gRTI sTREEasS,,; ~ ,FX ihs
sWnnr shall aciI ut auction, on the premises 90 on
the s sls T REsip 5ssS No.
MI af SH ~ nye The lot has afront OF a. iees
depth fesS sllsy aus g and
covered %it no I'm IN pcrfrct repair with Iron
e scr.nan in IG2 eom and windows III front aa
rear. Also water. closets mI;es Latro5s
opening sr pe heater &C. and in the yard there Is
Kitchen sotans hs Sxa rSsr fs is sssc with
usu a S6it trres and the front yard Is flower
Sapen OF beautiful design This IS really i'm aL
tractiye residence, md Is located IN IN
n,nrr hes and convenient to MARKET &c.
FERNS: One-third cash; balance NJ one, two.
anu M ~ &C :, {frmst deed w. GpDDIN, 81
jcuresu W u "'' Auctioncfr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
BY Gruebs q Williams, s,t -
Auctionecrs. and Real Estate Agents
Eleventh street between Main anu Danh.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a NER1
Z J VALUABLE LITTLE ia OF ElEr Elm ,
SURES. sON THE BROOK TURNPIKE. ONE
NILE FROM THE CITY, AT3AUCTION;E7ln
execution of decree of the circuit court OF Hen
rico entered on the 18th day of March, 1870, In
the case or % Hart Hayes &c Co. and 0ts vs: II. H.
Crcnie and als,'' the undersigned, commissioners
appointed by said Decree will sell at auction upon
tic premises, on MONDAY, seth May, at D CLOCK
p. NJ. the TRACT OF LAND referred 70 In the
proceedings I'm said causes, being FIFTEEN
ACRES, lying on the west side OF the Brock turn
pike about one mile from the city, between Inc
lands of. T., T. Irvine and NJ A. Tyndall, and run
ming back to Che land Of Mcssrs. Allan johnson.
The improvements consist OF BklCh
INV Filling with two rooms. -.,.. - .a... .ssss.r
|. The land has been highly improved, and by rca.
son of Its proximity to the city, on one or the best
roads leading to 1t, Is very valuable. t.a- -.
+ TERMS: One-rourth cash; balance at slx,-
twelve and eighteen mouths for negotiable notes,
with interest added the title being retained until
the notes are paid. The purchaser TO pay the
A. b. GUIGON, ....
|! .-r ~ Commissioners.
i GRUBBs WILLIAMS, Aucttonccrs.
--'@ POSTPO NEMENT.
The above sale Is postponed until WEDNE s-
GRUBBS u WILLIAMS,
my 81 ~- ...s Auctioheets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
BY Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
r .| ~. flI3 Main street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
OBLE REAL ESTATE N YEA THE TIL TOLL, r
ON THE OLD sCuFFLETOWN ROAD, hD-
JOINING TIE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM All.
LEN, ESQ, WEST OF THE CITY.-By virtue Of
dccree OF the circuit court Of the county OF Hen,
canse of Carter against Carter ct ais, shall, as
special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed
"a sell Mt auction, on the premises, FRIDAY the
nth Instant at4s O'Clock r NJ the groRsrty rss
ACRES of highly-improved- land-with a four.
acre grove Of beautiful shade trees MAT ., l.
rooms kitchen, barn, stable, &C., al In good
repair; located about one mile and half north Of
the city on the road leading eastwardly from the
toll-gate on the Brook turnpike;a And at ,af-past
toned secondly above, consisting of n HALF
ACRE LOT fronting on the old Scnfnetown road,
and adolning on three sides the real estate owned
by William Allen. ESD, west Of The city limits
TERMS One. third cash balance ut four eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added, and title retained; or, If the purchasers
desi. II, the cash will be received and Interest
thatrd j. A. RICHARDSON,
-. .. Special Commissioner.
RICHARDSON 4 Co., Auctioncars. JET 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
BY Lee & Goddfn,
Auctioncers and Real Estate Agents,
t. No. lib Main street.

DOPLAR GROVE, A HIGHLY-AT
l. TRACTIYE AND VALUABLE FARM, ON
TIE MIhLiAMSBURG TnRNlIKE, ONE
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE
|ATAUCT1ON.-If not sold privately before, we
II fair. II not tic first fair day thereafter (Sun,
day exceptedl, publicly, on The premises at
O'Clock p. NJ, the DESIRABLE FARM situated
las Described above, on which the late John Poe,
Sr., resided, containing 1853 16-101 ACRES or
LAND. The buildings consist of BRICK
iDWEi LING with six rooms and pantry, brick
kitchen Will, five rooms, houses for hands, stable
barn, icc-house, SC. Orchard OF 100 young apple
trees In full bearing; dwarf pear trees; plum,
apricot, and cherry trees.
This farn,, from It's location, hcalthfulness. fer
tilty of sol, Improvements, aud ncarneSs 10 mar
ket, IS justly considered one oil the most desirable
in the vicinity of Richmond
rTERMS /: Atsale. LEE e GODDIN,
my Is ,...s. ra-s 49, Auetioueera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

7sse1 SSissf dlggssttsiIfasI1ss
sary. Ona could a1msst measure them ~
miles from the iiiky slarface, hun gsag win
fnrn Ri yi pas 3oi. leaasn yarQIl j1ss above onr
hoaa s,n through Che tretne JUS ch9SmlA
ascksf ain,,p their wall with dying: geld
md f,i,role color, with wonderfgl lighs ar,a
shadowse and marked by ipnumerabie
slas, ses az contour, to The clear but angry
sky' tRat, paved the, furthest depth Of the
ahvss. rode on the box for nm hour LOOK,
ing into these glorious riffs with fascinated
owes. Then between their walls began q
iiurrying interplay Of lightning, ana Ing
great artillery combat OF the heavens, CONT
menced in earnest. AT first the adjoining
masses had their duels to themselves, 4al.
terry fighting bsstsf y, par Ico s1 III nercen NH
bly. massed, their fire COMING. i, broader
sheeet. fhcir thunder believing louder. An
hour and the tight OF the giants itber
came % general engagement. The whole
hemisphere was binding mass OF gel
low flame ut once, and the reports
were each one instantane GUS shock, when
burst. the air like the explosion OF q mlne'
Then the wind rose to o hurricane, and be.
fore the dust could be, set .whirling by Il
there followed such q flood OF rain. as !
never saw anywhere, on sea or Land. Slttine
ON the box etill-for ] had much rather be
soak than desert such Q spectacle found
nv, breath taken away for the hrst minuee
rs If I had been under. a waterfall. 1t was
not drops, nor jets, nor q sheet; 1t was a
mass of coherent water falling down bodily
Five minutes from the time 1t began to wet
ms. the horses were running etlock deep,
with the road still hard under their hoois
for the soil had not yet, had time 70
dissolve into mud. Torrents were flowing
down every incline where the plain ba'
sined. the water stood in broad sheets,
revealed by the flashes, like new new
bonds suddenly added to the scenery. STU
the storm did not spend itself in wind ana 2.
water. The lightning got broader, anu lts
flashes quicker in succession; the thunder
smrnassed everything had heard, or read
or dreamed of. Between the explosions We ",
we're so stunned that we could scarcely
sneak to or hear each other, and the SHOCKS
themselves made us fear for, the permanent
loss of our hearing. One moment we we" ere
In uttcr darkness, our horses kept IN the
road only by sense of feeling the next, ans
the vast expanse of rain trnmplcd grass lay
in ono embrace of topaz fire with the 6! CO.
iossnl pilcs of clcfted clouds out OF which INC
deluge was coming; Garth and heaven lii ~!
mined with n brightness SURPRISING ehe
most cloudless MOON. -. 70. ~.., a.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

IA "Frnsr-CLAss" THUNDER SToRM.-
Fitzhugh Ludlow, in his new book, "The
Heart Of the Continent" gives the follow.
ing graphic description Of thunderstorm
ON the plains /" The sky meant business, :.
The agency that wrought those delicate
Haceries OF golden sprig and anastomosing
yein-work began TO have o voice. At the
footof the great stair came rumbling and
a groan, as If the giants were beginning to
climb. 1t grew louder, and here and there
step parted from step then the structure
lifted at the base and descended at the top,
making n series Of black blocks and boal-
ders, hanging downward from the same
level OF sky with. lurid interstiees be-
depths looked aWfal. Never In MY llfs did
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

LATR HoURs.--Rey. Henry Ward Beecher
preached April "a on Late Hours" and
the g Unfruitfall Works of, Darkness" and
In the course of his sermon said: g If you
want to make the ruin of o child sure give
him liberty after dark. You cannot do
anything nearer to insure dannation than
70 leave him at liberty 70 80 Wllere be VIII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08
c050 r SIDNEY LOTS. S050.
pC,Sr,OSIss.., e,,iExCTTRSrCN.Gt -s aN',23 d''i',

I'm order to accommodate those persons Wis0
may desire 70 purchase any Of ule a6oys s, awa Nan
s.pl.s, rorner Gf FIayc,,th on the
9Th OF ,June ats p. NJ. precisely. VIII convey
them free of charge. "a, = E,,sj,op nj
Main mid FRANKLIN streets Ton high ground, Only
short distance from the street. ratwayt ~ -
good neighborbood, and In a rapldly1lmpro'Ans
part Of the city. s., ,,,rc. In
monthly Instalments OF Sl2.so each mill pald'
ihon''t' e. B. NEWBVRH..lt.s -
..l.g :. s+Et 90 >iH' Neal Estate An ctioneer, =
,oa No. 1916 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-08

A rEw MORE DOTS ABoUT fTifE MeET-,
.Na-roINTs OF INTEREST ABouT;Nls'o}iRs-I
roLK.-HER PROSPERITY AND; Fkos-
prCTs-.TR,p UP THE RIvER--PhE. "a J !
s rARry-.ro1NTs OF INTEREST ALONG
THE ROUTE E.