davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
ORGAN EXHIBITION.

A second exhibition of the great organ in
ST. Georges Church. built by the Messrs Jardine Son,
was given last evening Dr. j. II. Wilcox of Boston, 5.
b. Whitley of Liverpool Edward G. Jardne, and W. F.
Williams ofilciated as organists. Madame Manzocchi
sang the airs "With verdure Clad" "Let the Bright
seraphm," and Angels Ever Bright and Fair" She
was hardly equal to the demands of Handel the immense
auditory, and Mr.. WicOx's powerful accompaniment.
The instrumental selections were from MendeL>sohl,
Battise Haydn, Wely, and Auber, with mprovisatons
by Mr.. Wilcox, and were excellently rendered: "A
numerous audience was present, though most OF the
individuals composing it were more bent on culuNang
their conversational powers than improving their
knowledge Of organ music
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

fensiye works corresponding value, there would be
less reason complain but the fact is that most Of these
costly forts piles " masonry, built on exploded sys
tens and only be knocked about the of their
defenders whenever attacked by modern artillery A
single regiment OF infantry conid throw up In "a hours
with picks aud shOvels efficient works than many
Of these mliondoar forts the walls Of which must
covered with dirt to enable them 10 resist heavy shot
The engineers have forced to 10 dirt at last
though they elung enaciousy to Vauhan and all the
other centuryod authorities a. long they could and
Gen Humphreys now reports that earth Is the mate
rial they "are using in vastly pcp0nderang quantities
over any other, and that masonry will he used except
for gunplaforms and the interior chambers OF bomb
proofs and magazines Now that the engineers have
taken digging at last there Is reason to hope that with
the cspcndture of a few millions more of money they
can within ordinary lifetime, finish some of these
sea coast defeuses.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
OUR SEA-COAST FORTS.
WHAT THEY HAVE COST AND WHY THET ARE
NEVER FINISHED.

WHAT THEY HAVE COST AND WHY THET ARE
NEVER FINISHED.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Chief of Engl-
ncer estimates of the appropriations required for
his Department during the next fiscal year, asks Con
gress give him TO spend on fortlcatons-not
in the construction OF defensive works. but the
old seacOast forts which have been swallowing up the
public money by the million since time beyond the
memory Of the oldest member of Congress. The Com
mittee on Appropriations have pared these estimates
down to sl,2Ci7jO, which, with the exception OF
100000 appropriated for surveys for military
dcfenses and $4,000 for mOrtarbatteries, they have
parceled out among eighteen forts III Of 100000 to
$4,000 eachust enough to keep the engineer officers
busy. These gentlemen would be in mouTnful condi-
ton if they had forts to build They have been at it
all their lives and have TO think that the country
owes it to them that they should not be deprived Of their
occupation and that it is the duty of Congress 10 put in
their hands every year millions Of money to be dis
bursed under their supervision. 1t appears to be an
established principle In the Engineers Corps never TO com
pete fort az long as Congress be induced to
time to appropriate money for it, There always
good found, expressed in learned technical
plraseoogy, for work to be done alterations TO
be made and of for money to pay for the
same and it goes. year after year. For example:
Monroe which began in 1877 and has already
cost nearly 100000 is still in need of $4,000 and
Fort Adams, Rhode Island on which the engineers have
spent nearly 100000 since it begun in 1924, is put
shows the amount of money already spent forhca-
dtona appropriations asked by the Chief of En-
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
GEORGIA.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

PROCEFDINGS OF TIE LETISLATUKE'
ATLANTA, April 28.-BOth Houses OF the Leg
isiature met at 10 In the Senate the investigation
into the affairs Of the State Treasurer and the western
and Atlanta Railroad was referred. A Committee was
oppojpted TO wait on the Provisional Governor Mr:
brady introduced resolution To the per diem ana
mileage of the expelled members OF the senate us INC
time OF their expulsion. , -, Al, =,
Mr. Brock offered an amendment that Mr.. Bradley be
excepted, as he was expelled Tor an entlfcy uhcrch'
cause from that of race or color.
The resolution and amendment were tabled. , ~
In the House the report adopted by vote ol eo
TO 81 49,, ..o, =,
MIR Turner Of Bibb offered a resolution expressing
synpathy with the citizens of Richmond, Va III view OF
the fate disastrous calamity in that city. Adopted
Mr.. Scott offered resolution proposing that com
mittee of not members of The Legislature c a
pointed to investigate the condition Of the state Iien
uTy &c. Tabed-C8 to 40. Both Houses ADJOURNED 'i'
f.-tIn
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

at st Peters Hospital; examined DaA eys wounas, anu
found that he suffering from compG una fracture oI
both bones OF the right leg which appeared 70 nave oee
caused by some blunt instrument; there wen sos co.
tusons on the face, and Daley snnerns
also from deirum tremeDs: he attacked w. IN pye
mia few days before ho died. believe that nc diet, from
his injuries
Officer T. Grogan testified that he arrested the ME, q,
who under the influence OF liquor asked her II shb
had cut her uncle, and she replied that he had been
and came In that way; Daley said that he had been
struck by a board and an AK.
The jury gave the following verdict: " That the
said Peter H. Daley to his death wounds received
Mt the hands of his niece, Mary Daley at their rest
deuce, No 81 sackctst., the lat day Of Ap 1870 and
that he died the 23d day of April 1876, at st. Peters
Hospital, Hicks-st., Brooklyn"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
LARGE FIRE IN BROADWAY.

At III last evening fire was discovered in
the our-sory building No 296 Broadway and before the
arrival of the engines had made considerable headway
Smoke was first issuing from the fourth floor win
dows and the fire is supposed to have orig
mated there. The building damaged to the extent
s. OOO and the following the occupants and their
losses lst noOrand baseInent-Ward, Dickinson Co..
fancy goods q 5OO I'd foor-Le0nard s. Ballou, shirts
81 O0f Sd foor-James A. Butcher gilt jewelry, $1,000
an nnnr-Insenh Lee tailor, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

when brought in circulation. The correct method of
issuing silver coin IL, originally contaminated
to purchase with gold such amount OF silver bullion
market rates. needed for coinage into fractional
parts OF dollar; To issue the silver CONS only in ex
change for gold at par and to require the manufacture
OF such coinage whenever there is evidence
redundancy. In the proposed bill tho language clear
and explicit this point, and these silver coins are
made legal tender for sums less than 81.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

BAXTRR-SCHULTZ Tuss lay April "a IT All soui Charb b.
the Rev Henry W. Bellows William Baxter TO GeE'ue scnnn.
ELL Of this city.
F0RD-YOUNG-On Thurs lay evening a; the res o. e briSs
parents, by the Rev Albert Hunt AMI Rev Henry "l breess
idwar L. Por to Lucy Young daughter Of join Young ak
Brooklyn, n. Y.
GBERT-BUTTERFIRLD-O Wednesday April 81 at the residence
OF the bride, father by the Rev D. Wells D. d. Palmer A. Gbers
OF oues.ale Jua NJ daughter Of T. L. Bu'ierie ESD,
Of Brooklyn, 4. d. No cars
IvINGsTON-wHITNEY-At Trinity Chapel. Thursiy the
by the Rev &. T. Swope D. Robert Cimbrdge Lns'
ton. jr Mans. daughter OF the late Henry NhitUey.
PATTERSOy-HAYT-On Thursy Aprl53 1870, BY Rev. p.
Rogers Patterson Miss Mar A. iayt daushef
Of Nj. 4. A. Hayt, all Of this city.
SHAH-MURDOCHOn Wednesday April 27 1870, at the Ihiti U,
versast Church BlSn G. sweeser Oscar = Shs~ -
Adie r. Marock daughter the late John o. durio boIa
OF this city
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
BEFORE Justice Cox, at the jefferson Market
IAROR MOVEMENTS.

The shin carpenters officially informed the
nvor" va.terd.y afternoon that they would resume
k IN Monday at % 80 a day Ii ia expected that me
oaniSers will do the same. There are number oi car
autar. already at work. The master shlpNrlgnt5 eA
p The npinion that business along the docks Will soon
he hrisker than il has been for months.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

I.aoorte's Pari. kii Gioyes BY the Qse<, aaA
Roy family Eng'ad and hy the s 10 Baroe Ladies ana ssao-
perfect slhg glove viii Gnd this Aa sLex
wsers goods RICHARD GREENS, No ia Bredsay eesses
Ninth nI Tclhsts
Diamonds Watches, Snd Jeweiry, selling a. sseNtlr ~
dus~ prices also kea Ia exchange AMI boegai cr cS Gko
ALLEN, rs ptosaSN, cse deG below CAnsls,.
Eighth Assembly nlstricl IRon Rcyu,sien Assocla-
tion.-A gur moh,h ns Of I've above ht AiH VII c hea
ON FRIDAY GYKNNC, April ~ Il OtsA Read ureo ltnfs
uo.tl, IA. pa GrstAst JOHN =. eDhibA President
louS SrissoN, uogACE \ D. ~. SN.-S 49,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
TIE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN NARKHTs
Z8.-lLicago md Danyile Railroad bonds sre st Q
LoSDo,, Apr9 ~
premium hrte ne,sier At
IosDos, Apr 7ng-Coton ss Tres Orinare CO SPOT !"
ing clos sod sntq qniet a ~
AyTwRRP Apdl 28-Ey-a .
frsnc.. o.e.ei firm, ouotsii0ns unsh,nss<.
B1EsRS, ATdl 2f--Petrole- opened m at IL schi.
HAssusG April 23.-PeTosr. -
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

G Bonaparte Premier Consul siryer NJ " 10; 1Ioscnh mn
Napoeone at 81 75 Ernst August KooDig Hanover Son
at n lO Tencbrss Lux Switzerland gold at IS Dev.
Proyidcbit, william Tell, 1895, gold at S2 Jhe sae WIN
be continued. this evening, with the medss ana ~u"
graphs Of the collection
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

NEw-YORK STANDARD.
yKw DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER.
MIR. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG
s Would respectfully announce that on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30,
lie will t II. uubeaiion Daily Morning NeSspapet tsbe ~
THE NEW-YORK STANDARD.
twill he lars. folio sheet handsomely printed containing ~ eay
IN commus of ofrealing and will be sold for
TWO GENTS A COPY.
Arrangements have been made TO sbn New from al
paris Will be Parvj TO male I SuaNDARD
an acceptable and Trustworthy Newspaper.
Advertisements and Subscriptions received the cse. No "a Park
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

John r. Henry College place v y proprietor Of the hrg
Medical Depot the world where he fOHd al al uHs eyt Ne
estabhe remedial PREPARATION that ministers to the Ie" sno app
- nuuan
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

20L ,,
Messrs Foger and Hale then unanimously nomi-
mated with three cheers for the whole ticket.
Mr. DOrshencr OF Erie from the Committee on ResO-
lutons, then reported as follows: ,
solge That the Republican party Of NewYork Is determined to
Office and the
candidates for Judges Of the Court OF Appeals with the
viii their offices those high OF
mind which those should who The Cou OF last
interpret which Affect the property the LIFE and the liberty oi
the citizen.
Red while recognize that this is not the place to make
principles think occasion to express
oar National Administration and admiration for the
ustous patriot who is at its hesd and We heartily pledge
ourselves him bis efforts to restore economy our aff 70
credit Of the Government and secure The asOh OF
equal laws ID all States aud Territories.
The resolutions were adopted.
Judge tithian then mounted the platform and moved
resolution which he proceeded to read indorsing the
Administration on the San Domingo annexation ques-
ton Int he was h0Oted and hissed at that he was
obliged to desst and appealed TO the Convention for
hearing
Mr. Avord then raised the point OF order that all reso
utions had ~ DC referred 10 the Committee ON eso-
lutions -.
Jndge Fitlan agan attempted to get vote on his res
ontOn, but he was again bisSed and hOOted.
The Convention adjourned with three cheers for the
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
MIRRLEU.

Wedding nd Visiting Cards. Initial stamping Note P,s<
Wa E7RKDELLs Sons IOi PULToNT OPT. OLD DUrcE CGuKCh
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
Gpeeial Notitfs.

Everybody who sleeps a bed should see tho
ELASTIC SPONGE
At 524 Broadway opposite ST. Ncholas Hotel
Bargains, Bargains.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE. &C.
The subscriber will remove TO
No. 513 BROADWAY,
UNDER THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, ABOUT NAY l.
nd i selling
FINE GOLD WATCHES FINE GOLD WAT'h OhAN' Ban
RINGS and PINS BRACELETS LoCKErs NECALAChs, SEAL
RINGS SLEEVE BUTTONS STUDS Sc, AT GREATLY RbDUCBo
PRICES.
DIAMOND RINGS as low as So > TO- ami 80 each
sILyERwARB AT WHOLESALE PRiCBo.
SILVER PLATED WARE
At half the usual prices.
FRENCH JEWELRY. ENGLISH JET JBWRLRf,
FANS OPERA GLASSES Ge, AT HALF THE USUAL PRICES
SHOWCASES and SAFE FOR SALE LOW
GEO. C. ALLEN.
AS Broaiway, one door below canal 81
The Balance of our stock of
CHINA, GLASS, GAS FIXTURES,
BRONZES, CLOCKS, AND PLATED-WARE.
will be removed by o.
MESSRS. NlCOL & DAVIDSON,
their new store No. 6S3 BROADwAY Crest Jone's isl
closed out prices The goods will be arranged ready ' 's
by Wednesday, May+
Z. " HAUGHwOUT 4 Co. -
Archer & Panroast DI'f'g Go.
Have reuasod their Mandatory and WArerooms
NOS 70 = AND !. woeoSsrERsr. EwroRr,
between Droome ani Spring s's)
where .ilt be found very extensive assortment %.
GAS FIXTURES
Of every variety pattern artistic IN dssn and ss0r IN
AT LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

When George w Francis tie colored delegate
from the With District, York, rose to cast his
several minutes When silence restored lie thanked
the Convention and announced the following names In
clear and distinct voice: Charlcs j. Folgcr Charles
Mason Charles Andrews, and Henry H0gebO0n."
Gen COchrane moved that the three candidates having
received the highest votes be declared nominated.
Mr.. Flower moved as an amendment that the Conven-
tiOn proceed TO vote again for candidates.
Here ensued a of great confusion, from five 10
ten members shouting at once and twothirds of the del
eSatcs on their feet.
Ii was found that it required 2O2 votes to constitute
majority
three OF the receiving the highest vote unanimously
elected 1t not democratic II was not republican
He had voted for those three men, but he dd not want TO
see any "snap Judgment taken here. No Ialnlndny
Hall tactics go
Mr.. Ccclrane said there was no SNAP Judgment,
I'm his propOsitOn Over hours had been consumed
in takinga vote. The proposition was simply to take the
three highest.
Mr.. Cochrane called for the previous question:
Mr. Hustled, Secretary, put the question on ordering
the previous question.
The response loud on both sides and the Secretary
declared that il appeared to be carried
A NewYork member shouted that he the Secretary
had no right to declare the result OF the voic'
The Secretary stated that he acting at the request
Of the Chair, when considerable confusion arose -,
Col. lansing of Kings, who had crowded mp to INC
front OF the platform shouted TO the Secretary You
have no right to stand where you do"
The excitement continued numbers OF delegates shout
ing from all parts OF the room.
The Convention, exhausng it's disorder, became quiet
when the previous question was ordered and Charles
Mason and Charles Andrews were declared unanimously
nominated Three cheers were given.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for the re-
manning candidates.
The Secretary proceeded to call the roll but the mem
berS nearly all their feet talking and thclr re-
could not he heard The call had TO be suspended
tin order was restored The NewYOr delegation retired
for consultation. The call was resumed ana nnlshed,
when numbers Of the delegates wished to change their
votes but this declared to be Impossible as there
n,,c11 do alara1 az
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
Plants by Mail.

The TROPHY Towlro doz - tol 80 single plants 10. 40
dress GEO T. WAXING, jr., Oslen Fara, Newport L. l.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

80 Washing Machines, there nothing to be compared 80
DOrY's 7-Meekly Tribune. Dec Is. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

Whole number OF votes cash. sOi necessary 10 choce
203. s.. A.,
There being choice recess was proposed, but the
motion was received withhold cries OF - No, no."
Sti there order, aud the Chair, unable to con-
troll the Convention, allowed it to break up Ill squads for
consultation ~ ,,
The Convention finally settled down TO quletude and
the Secretary proceeded to call the roll again, and the
vote stood: 49,
Folger.........o......277 Hogeboom .........."17B
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
ESasHEzzKAZ2
DIED.

.lu Notice, of Marriage, must be indorsed riA Jau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
BY Wellington Goddin, 80
Auctioneer aud Real Estate Agent.

H,RUsTERS SALE OF! EXCELLENT
Il FARM OF 225 90-10o ACRES IN CHEs-
TFRFTELD COUNTY, ON THE SOUTH SIDE
oFIAMEs RIvER., SEVEN MILES WEST OF
RICHMOND.-By virtue OF a deed of tr1st exc
cutcd to The subscriber Ito secure the unpaid pur-
chase money! by William Z. Phiiiins, bearing
county court, shsll In execution thereof lat the
request Of the holder Of the notes secured there
by5, proceed to sell atpnblIc auction on the pre-
misses on WEDNESDAY the I'd of February, 1870,
at - O'Clock NJ. If fair, II not, the first fair day
thereafter. the very excellent FARM located as
above, fronting on both sides Of the River road,
formerly occupied by the late Henry v; Fisher
and now in the occupancy Of the said Phillips,
containing 225 9o-l0O acres, OF which about one
half IS open land and the balance in wood and
timber. 80 s-s' ~ .. -.t.
There is on the place an excellent DWELLING
with stone basement kitchen, stable, and an e2-
cellent spring, over which IS a stone, building.
rendering it very convenient for the keeping OF
milk and butter There is an excellent peach
orchard near the dwelling, and the open land Is in
good heart. .i .
TERMS: $1,000 cash, ssO5.35 at four months.
ssls.ss at six months, and the residue Oh such
terms as may be announced atthe hour OF sale,
the whole purchas money to bear interest est, from
the day or sale. BENJAMIN Il. SMITH,
in 10 3tawlw &tdtds Irustec. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27

They tell good story of q certain we'll,
known professor of natural science. It was
the custom OF the doctor to encourage his
geology class to collect specimens and bring
them into the class for analysis and classi-
fcation. So one day a number Of spcci-
mems were laid upon the table, and among
them one broken bit, which, although
streaked and stained to impose on the doc
tor, was really nothing but piece Of COM
mon brick. In due time the professor came
to the specimens. Taking up one, he says
at glance: {" This is piece of baryta
from the Cheshire mines %; holding up an
other" This is q piece of feldspar from
the Portland quarries; the next is piece
of quartz from Haddam and this" coming
to the brick, els piece Of impudence from
some member of this class" 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27

Figaro reports an imaginary scene in o
public meeting in Paris, which is deli
cious satire on such assemblies. The dis
position of Frenchmen, especially of Pari-
slams, to attach political significance. to
more capitally hit off ::'''--. '-------
A'voice in the pit: ask the liberty to
make notion. Can't those gents up there
in the gallery spit somewhere else than
down here upon us " "-.~
A voice in the gallery We are 30 crowd
ed up here that we actually cannot do other
wise. r@ a ,s.~.h @i
NJ. Prudhomme: A gentleman splits in his
handkerchief. [Tumult, and al kinds Of
cries are heard. ~
Voice in the pit The age of handker-
chiefs is past. [Bravo.l A free man has
no handkerchief; he does not need one.
[Cries of "Good."l The handkerchief is
an invention of the capitalist, and I move
that those aristocrats who have handker-
chiefs be invited to leave the hall. [Thun-
ders of applause.I -"
Voice.in the gallery: We have handker-
chiefs, but we will not leave the hall, and
we shall continue to spit down upon you.
NJ. Prudhomme: Well, let the good people
open their umbrellas. They will then be
protected against the approximations of the
ill-mannered people in the galleries. [He
opens his umbrella, and many other citizens
follow his example,
Voice in the gallery: The umbrella is an
emblem of fanaticisn. A free thinker dis
honors himself when he makes use of an
umbrella. [Cries Of "Good s" in the gall
lery. The umbrellas are swayed and waved
in threatening fashion in the pitt The
umbrella is the incestuous fruit of doctrina-
rianism and of intolerance in religion. /
demand that all persons found in this hall
in the possession of umbrellas be beheaded.
Applause, Kisses, and terrific tumult.
The police are obliged to clear the hail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
1AUeT1or sALEs-Tnfs Day.

- g -
l,Hls99ss aa,l aa,9 ss'
JTDUgEHaLD ss EIJRNKl.N BIZ M Tgys
iii SALE AT AUCTION 9Ein sal q III FL
Day ut my auction house conInsneingr i 81 y y
O'Clock, m assortmens OF =
eSn naNIjT IN and SnMtA HoeANYCHAMBER SUITS
coTTRSE CHAMBER SUIT. IN good order
WALNUT and MAHOGANY, BuBEA US mar MAI
wA III T1ts and MAHOGANY wAsHsTANslD,
wATNiyr and ani, MAHOGANY soTASs ., .., Il
MAHOGANY and WALNUT W BII9T9.sI.a j
JENNY LIND and COTTAGE BEDsfEAbs,
HafR and STUCK RRuCR MATTRESSES.
EXTENSION ili and other DINING TABLES rs.
FLOOR MATTING, is 81 2&41i. 20
TIN SAFES, ssts-f - .r.t 2 Is III. .,,;s,.z
OAK HANBACK,, .'s.'t $50.
ROUND TABLES, ~ Z. -,
uIESTER - SEWING-MACHINE, - ~
Two PIANOS dow priced, IL. ..sc,,,-i.s-. r, Il
MAH0GANY SIDEBOARDS,J- %--&
OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS. &c.; 1iZslt sGti2{s
S,Iperior COOKING-STOTE. .~~,-,e,rr II,
y f'}G7fE I4iaf5-2 THOMAS W. kEE;sEs,
ia27 ..G5s;-t MI rts54st - AaCeIones-s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
A tight fit-Delirium tremens.

Beecher says: In all cases where it is
q mans duty to sleep in church it is also
his duty to snore with the soft pedal down.
John P. NANNY, the reaper manufac-
turer, has risen from one position to an
other until now, he is worth millions OF
dollars and is President Of the Rockford
fnlinois) Baseball Club.
i A Richmond paper notices what it calls
come human curiosities on exhibition
in that city. They prose to be the beau
tiful Circassian lady" and the learned
pig."--PhiIadslphta Telegraph;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
BY Thomas W. Reese, Auctloncer,
No. 1877 Main street.

HOUSEHOLD .FURNI-
VI TURE, PIANOS, FRENCH-PLATE. MIX
RORs, SOLID SILVERW ARE: &C., FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-Iwill sell on FRIDAY MORN.
ING, January 2sth, at 10 oco &C =, at
and Adams streets, who is declining housekeep-
my, portion of his FURNITURE, consisting In
part of ,,IS D,,ro
WALMUT TETE-A-TETfESsii 7T IN G nf1rcsRtsa'
J MAPLE, CANE, AND WooD-sEAI
CHAIRS; -
Two FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS.
Two extra large FEATHER BEDS and bED-
STEADS. ,,,o,,rs
One EXTENSION DINING-TABLE,
One FRENCH CHINA TEA SET,
One EXTRA HEAVY PLATED TEA SEX
One EXTRA HEAVY PLATED COFFEE
KNIVES, FORKS, TABLES, &C.
ALSO,
SOLID SILVER SPOONS, e.
FORKS, LADIES. WATERS, &C.
IN 25 THOMAS W. KEESEE, Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
Guizot eats once o day only 9

Pulpit eloquence in the: Quaker district
in Philadelphia is consid ered to be . dead
silence aggravated by an occasional groan."
The publisher Of an Idaho newspaper
gives notice that,a all libel esuits should be
against him personally = isr they won't
amount to hill Of beans, f:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-27
BY Lyme & Brother, 81
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
- No. 1880 Main street.

TENEMENT oNTHE
y EAST SIDE OF THE GHEsAPEAKE AID 81,
OHIO RAILROAD. ONE SQUARE NORTH OF
PERTY or HENRY BEcKMAN, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-Winb be sold at public auction,
1870 at half-past O'Clock r. H., that convenient
FRA ME- TENEMENT located as deseEibeds COM ,l
tanning three rooms, and at present occnpieo9 py
running back depth Of 100 feet. *, rs ~
TERMS: At sale. LYME 81 BROIaEh,