davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
DEATH OF DIR. FREEMAN.

DR.. h. !. Frsemap died of yellow
fever this morning at 9 O'Clock, sfter an
Illness of only four or FIVE days. Fhe
sad news needs but Little comment at
our hands now II sends papg Of
keen rqlrel to hundreds of hearts. Dr..
Freeman came here just after the war,
and entered at once upOn.a fair practice
OF medicine, which was gradually in
creasing year after gesr. He was very
Quiet in his manners but had 3 vide
acquaintance, and was universally re-
spected and esteemed. When the Board
of Health was organized he was sp-
pointed Secretary, aud performed the
duties Of tha responsible Office with zeal
and efficiency Up 70 the time Of his ILL
ness. be cutersd the navy Of the
United States IS Assistant SprgeeI %
the lst Of July, 1858, aud 01 the 10th Of
August, 1861, be was commissioned With
the same rank in the navy Of the Con.
federa,e State. he was medical officer
Of the gunboai Polk, at Columbus, Ky
in 1852, and when that vessel was de-
stroyed vas assigned 70 other duty. In
ths service. where each mans capacity
Is carefully measured. he stood suougsi
the best His prostrStiou was beard Of
by The resident community with serieus
concern. Many and anxious we're the
inquirios made about him within The last
two days; bui the best wishes and prayers
ior his recovery we're in vain. A wise
Providence has taken him. and We must
bov IN submission. The c0mmunity at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
EUNERAI NOTICE.

0FFIcE HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
MEMPHIS. October 2, 1873.
10 Members OF Howard Association:
You are hereby requested to meet at our
headquarters at o'clock this afternoon to at
tend the funeral Of DR.. r. j. FREEMAN, Secre-
tary Of the Board of Health. provided other
duties will permit.
A. D. LANGSTAFF, President.
BERT0N-Friends and acquaintances of
AUGUsrs BERToN are requested to attend his
funeral from his residence. corner Poplar and
Fourth streets. at o'clock this evening. Car
riages in attendance.
FREEMAN-The medical fraternity, and
all friends of DR.. r. j. FREEMAN are requested
to attend his funeral from his Office. 226 Main
street. this evening at four o'clock. Carriages
ia attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

THEY have way Of stutfing ballot
boxes at Cincinnati that we rather COM
mend-it is done so openly and success
fully. Yet the authorities take no notice
of it whateyer. 1t happened few days
ago that they had an election up there
for something-Goyernor perhaps-and
by general consent every voter was al
lowed to drop in something tor the relief
of Memphis sufferers. 1t was o neat,
practical plan, and succeeded. The
names Of the donors will never be known
or published, but Memphis got ahead at
the Cincinnati election about 1000, not
votes, but dollars. Well done noble
CiRQiupstians we can only thank you
for your continued liberality. The
money so collected was forwarded to
Major Busby of the Citizens Relief
Committee, and will be put where it will
do the most good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
THE SITUATION.

With six or eight hundred yellow fever
patients, and the weather as changeable
and tickle as April clouds, it is not
strange that the mortuary list holds its
own. We begin to realize the malignan-
cy of the present epidemic when four
distinct frosts fail to effect any material
abatement. All signs and precedents
fail us. The disease is the only thing
that does not fail. Our best
physicians are smitten; the good
and great, old and young, rich aud poor
have fallen, and yet God in His wisdom
has not removed the scourge. His laws,
and Natures, have been violated when
we permitted the common rules of health
and decency to be set aside, and the
penalty is to pay. The inevitable is
upon us, and we must bear it, When
this will be over is more than ever un-
certain, but when it is over we that sur
yive will have another opportunity OF
retrieving the past. To day we have TO
report 81 deaths in "a hours, 80 Of these
from yellow fever-doubtless S5. The
weather has turned warm, and rain is
threatened. After this, perhaps another
frost; but what is frost without con-
tinued freeze? People at home dare not
flee, lest they take the disease and be
quarantined to death in some panic
stricken village. Those away are warned
that they dare not come home.
Great emergencies require great sacri-
fices and hazards; we can only stand at
the post of duty and abide the result.
This is not a time to think of making
money or reputation, or promoting per-
sonal interests, but for the exercise of
prudence, wisdom, charity, faith and
resignation to the Divine will. If there
is immunity in anything, it is in good
works and regular employment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
How 20 Live Eeo.omIeaIIy.

The problem OF how to economic in
living is one that engages the serious at
tention Of great many people. Many
little makes a mickle" was one Of
Benjamin Frahklih's Poor Richard "
truisms that summarizes the whole sys-
tenn Of popular extravaganza. II you
wish to save money, economic in little
as well as in large items OF expenditure.
For all the household purposes for which
polishing powders, Bath brick and soap
are usually used, excepting the one
thing Of washing clothes, Sapolio is by
many times the cheapest article that
can be employed. To say nothing about
its great superiority 10 all other sub
stances, II is. on the score Of money
alone, by far the cheapest. Remember
this fact and save many dollars a year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
NOTICES.
Dividing the City in Districts.
THE SUPPLIES.
0FTicE Howard ASSOCIATION. I
MEMPHIs, October u, 1873. J

WE BEG TO ADVISE OUR CITIZENS
following districts. and have appointed th'
Committees. as stated below;
District l-Bounded by Greenlaw, Main
Qyerton and the river. Committee. J An
District 2-Bounded by Bryan. Oyerton apd
Main. Committee. J Murphy and q "
District s-Bound9d by ovsrton. Main, Mar.
ket and the river, Committee. Frank
District 4-Bsundsd by overton, Bayou
Market and Main; Committee, T X Warning
n Districts and g.B9unded BY Market s,!
Ik1 Adam; nd spS tee wi.s TysT. Committee
District 7-Bounded by Market. Bryan.
Adams and Main. Committee. Major i i
Bowen.
District s : Bounded by Adams, Bryan,
stead.
District Q. Bounded by Union. Wellington.
Vance and the river. Committee, w A Holt.
District l0-Bounded by Vance, Wellington,
Calhoun and the river. Committee. b
Foster.
District ll-Comprises the Tenth Ward.
Committee, q Simpson and j ii Smith.
District l2-Comprises the Seventh Ward.
Committee, Porter.
District i3-Comprises the Eighth Ward.
Committee. w J b Lonsdale and W ] Smith.
District l4-COmp ises the Ninth Ward.
Committee, A NJ Stoddard.
The above committees will visit their pa
tients morning and evening, 10 ascertain their
wants.
We supply champagne. port wine. sherry.
brandies, whiskies, ale, orange leaves, ex-
tract Of beef, mustard. lemons, bed pans and
medicines.
Applications for supplies will be filed for
parties residing north of Adams street at 139
Main. and for those residing south of Adams
at 3s Madison street. entrance in the alley.
Nurses will be furnished on application at
headquarters. ~ Madison street.
Applications for either nurses or supplies, to
insure attention, must be indorsed by the ply
sicians or one Of the Howard Committee.
Physicians for applicants north Of Adams
street will be supplied at l39 Main street; 4;
south of Adams street at 42 Madison.
The following physicians are employed by
the Association Doctors S J Morrison, Sol
w Morgan.
Physicians will secure blanks at either office.
and their use is recommended. as patients re-
ccive prompt attention thereby.
The following are the active members and
the officers Of the Howard Association:
Presidential d Lsngstaff.
Vice. Presidents-A G Reynaud and WI B
Lonsdale.
Secretary--J p Robertson.
Treasurer-E Mansford.
Active Members-P p Frame, J @ Ions
dale, sr W ] Smith, j ii Smith. j 7 Porter.
y B Foster. W A Holt. 7 r Warning. j J
Murphy. B P Anderson. A Z Frankland, W
iesJ W'CR John Jdsn"sn 5sSwsn EOsS5 aa aa[
don, A stOddard, S W Rhode, J g Simpson,
Fred Gutherz.
Honorary Members John johnson
AIS AD LANGsTAFF. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
NOTICE.

r HAVE TO RESPECTFULLY CALL UPON
L all citizens of Memphis who occupy build.
ings having cellars. to have the same swept
perfectly clean. and then TO disinfect them by
Any person unable to obtain carbolic acid.
lime and coal tar will be supplied, free
of cost by calling on me, between the
hours of nine and ten each day, at the corner
of Auction and Front streets. near the
County Jail. All parties making applica
tion must come supplied with vessels in which
to take away the above disiniectants. desire
to impress upon all citizens the necessity of
disinfecting their premises by the free use Of
my duty to give these matters my personal at
tention, and that duty will be performed. and
all parties who fail to comply with these in
structions will be held TO rigid accountable
ity. l.. w. U'BANN0N,
3.t Inspector Board of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
stiIlat Home.

John Devote, the popular grocery
man, corner OF Adams and Third streets,
has been at his post all the while, never
having been scared off by yellow fever
or money panics, and is now in receipt
Of fine stock of groceries, to which he
invites the attention of purchasers.
Remember his motto, "7he best is the
Iz.IV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
DIED.

RICHARDs-At 81 O'Clock this morning.
LEWIS Il. RICHARDS. aged 76 years. ! month
and Is days.
Funeral tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
from the residence Of his son. corner Fifth
and Mill streets, Chelsea. Services by E. NJ.
Richardson.
INGRAHAM-At ls2 Main street. Tuesday
evening October 2lst, at ~ o'clock. Henry +.
ISGRAHAN.
CLEARY-At the residence Of her mother.
232 Vance street, KATIE CLEARY, In the 18th
year Of her age.
Funeral at o'clock pm.
81 Louis and Burlington papers please copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
10 the Editor Of The Lsdrsr.

/ notice by the morning papers a sug-
gestion from Captain Nat. Green, Of the
steamer Richmond, that each boat land
ing at this point bring ten or more
cords OF wood for our suffering
poor. ! think the idea a good one, and
know if brought to the notice Of the
steamboat fraternity il will be responded
to at once. Boatmen, / look to your
reply. Yours, ]. j. MURPnY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
NOTICE -DISINFEcTANTS.

rNHROUGH THE KINDNESS OF THE
i Chief of Police, l have been enabled to
procure the valuable services of Sergeant
Rogers (faverably known as Sanitary Ser
geant Rogers"). He will be supplied with
the necessary means to meet the special calls
for disinfectants. Any notice sent to my
will be promptly attended to the following
day. hope that all citizens will send the
street and number of the house that may re-
quire attention. for / will personally see that
no one is neglected. My office for the present
will be at the County Jail.
L. W. 0'BANN0N,
3q-t Inspector BOARD of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
MEMPHIS TENN WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22 1878

large has sustained a severe loss in the
death Of this good and useful citizen.
Steps will doubtless be taken by the
medical fraternity to pay suitable re-
apect 70 bis memory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
ATToRNEYs.
RatohelOr's Hair Dve

UtHiS SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is 1AE
J 4 best IN ths ss-ld- The enly tTEs and per
feet dye. Harmless. reliable and insir nta-
ncoua; no odiSappointment; no ridiculouf tinu
or unpleasant Odor. Remedies TIE III etec8
Of bad dyes and washes. Produces nfHEni-
kTEIY Superb Hack on NAIrnAL how. and
leaves the hair CHAN, sorT ANn hHAli lflL.
The reuuine signed VI. a. Batchelgr. cclo ~
an DruggiFts. CHAs. BAlCHkLOE
el-eod-xvii-o Prorrisiors N. Z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

A little shaver vas sitting uSar his
mother who was picking over rsisins,
when she was called out Of the room,
and, as she left, said, Now, sonny,
don't touch any Of those raisins when |
am gone. Presently the mother re-
turned and inquired: well, Charley,
did you take any rsisinsT' No,
mamma" You know if you did God
saw you" Il know He did, but He
Won't tell.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

The lace makers Of Nottingham in
England are now on a strike, and there
are no signs OF settlement Of the din
Guilty as Jet The men, in number about
1000, receive nov 81. Sd. a day for max
Jag aiterations They demand Be. per
day. The number Of women aud chill
drsn employed 10 The trade is 1000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

stiIl Another and Greater Mystery.
By visiting the Cotton Room, Nos. 8
and West Court, near Front street,
you will be astonished, by John. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
thanksgiving Day.
PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, October IA. = By the
President of the United States of Amer
lea,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

A MEDICAL ESSAY on The cause aud cure cure
health is lost and how regained. Il, eis,ts a
clear synopsis Of the Impediments 70 Nariiage,
the treatment Of Exhausted Vitality. Nervous
and Physical Debility, and other alsenses ep-
the results Of twenty yeari' successful pr ac-
tioe. 4; -
member of society by whom this book VIII nnt
be found useful, whether he be parent pre-
ceptor or cierRym. ."-[L0ndon Times.
Price so cents, by mail. Address the author
DIR. CURTIS,
4O-xviiiss s,rremont Place: Boston: Mass;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
LEATH ORPHAN ASYLUM

Under the care of an association Of PROTES-
TANT CHURCHES of this city, requests do
nations to assist in providing for the OR
PHANS who are daily placed in the institu-
tion.
II has recently lost several of its most
valued friends by the prevailing scourge
and funds which would otherwise have been
donated to it, have been absorbed by our over
whelming necessities.
Remittances can be made to
CYRUS JOHNSON, President,
4O-45 Care Of ]. @. johnson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
PosTPoNEM ENTs.
NURSES.
Wanted d---NurSeS.

FxPBRIEEcED YELLOW FBvER
u Nurses. Apply AZ the ofice 81 the Howard
Association, No. y West Ccuri rtrcst.
]. P. MORRISON.
ST Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22

We consider 10 unnecessary 90 dis
pute the Appeals assertion. OF cir
cuIatiOn, as not a man. woman or
child I'm Memphis believes IL. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

CoR REHT--FR0M SEPTEMBER !, THE
IL Office formerly occupied by A. s. WalcQtt.
corner Front and Madison streets, up stairs
"PRS,t" "PYlS,t F. FRANsIoLI.
EOR RRNT-STORES. COTTAGES OF
II fees. sleeping-rooms and one store room
on Main street. Apply 70
MoRAE. MYERS Il BNkkD,
25-t 27gH Main street. up stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
To the Public.

ssr Owing to the prevailing disease, our
place Of business has been temporarily closed.
and all communications will reach us ad-
dressed to No. 100 W. Ninth street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
viii reopen at its earliest abatement.
9s.+ LOEWENSTINE BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
PHYSICIANS.
MEDICAL.
DR.. Curtis on Manho y
oOOth EDITION.

Revised and Corrected by the AuthOr. DE
Z cI1RTIs- M. D.. etc. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-22
COLLEGE,

No. 2S2 Adams Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

TOR SALE PRINATELY,a nice FRAME
Il iWELLISG on Fourth between Dural and
jackson streets. with nvc rooms and good lot
BRICK DIV TELLING on jackson Adams
street, eight room. viii tie sold cheap.
Brick DWELLING, FIVE rooms. on Short street
Union Ill., Apply to HILL y GODDlN.
80 lost 110> Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

OSr or TIE LoSpoS TlMEs's ACHIEVEMENTS
was an account of the entry Of the Pr'lSsians
into Paris. some six or seven columns lohS'
wh,ch il published next morning, although
there was then no telegraph between Pars
and London. / say although. | might say
because for il really seemed as If the Times
| m,uorc1 this because il had to be done IN
the old way. and fell in with the traditions
and customs of the paper. Dr. Rtsseli, WIN
one or two colleagues, witnessed the entry
left Paris by special train in the evening 10
| Calais. thence 10y special steamer to Dover,
| from which again special train brought
them to London about 3 in the morning.
| They wrote en- route, and their story WAS
easily put in type for the morning paper,
| which goes to press at ) O'Clock. This per-
| Torrance was also good illustration OF the
Kind Of influence which the Times can bring
| TO bear when it chooses. Other London pa
pcrs attempted the same thing, and there was
| keen rivalry about it because 1t was beieFca
| that the entry of the PrtIssaDs would not DC
made without serious conflict, or at !c;st
| disturbance: 50 much faith did people stu
| nut in French buster. The circumstances
| we're peculiar, for Paris, thon-h it had sur
rendered. was still held by its French garrl-
| son. the Pl1lSsan fines still surrounded II,
| and the country which the railway between
| Paris and Calais tlavcr-es was partly IN
French and partly in Pru>>ian occupation.
The confusion Of Jurisdictions. the disorSanl-
cation of tralIlc, the difficulty with which a
traveller could make his way with the strong
est credentials. were incredible to anybody
who had not tried it. The Telegraph, which
had been used TO having its own way IN
Paris, did its best to get a special train. 1t
Offered any price, but this was case IN
| which money was powcrless, and it failed;
| The Times. after trying through the usual
channels without success. went TO Baron
| Itothschild, who owns large part OF the
stock in the Northern railway, and told INN
! they wanted the train and must have 1t.
| They cot it. and there was not another pa'
per in Europe which could have got it in
that way, or in any way.-.Smalieys London
I.ftI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER Q. 1878.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER o. 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza 1Ianco1, Clifford. Norfolk, mcr'
clandSc and passengers. l.. Il. laIihl. agent
Brig Mary kllerton. Bourne, Boston, mcrchali-
disc Currir & Go.
Schooner Annie Gus. Sawyer, o0ds noIc, Ru'
auo, Allison & Addison.
Schooner David II. Wolf. Todd, Georgetown, &C.
mcnt, Albert Ordway.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New YORK,
merchandise aud passengers. u. ". Allen Co.
agents. ,,,.,
Steamer State OF Maryland, Geoghegan, Ball-
more, merchandise. W. =. Brett.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner J. s. IRWIN, lngcrsol, Philadelphia, Sep
TENDER 5.
schooner E. White, Blake, Philadelphia, Septcm
hcr5. ., ~, ..
bcr4.
Schooner Frank G. Dow. Case. Richmond. Me
Uark Goethe. Str.nkeIi. New York, september !,
for I,rcinrn rid Richmond.
Schooner G.r,llIiaii. Yates, Rockland.
Schooner ". Z. COX. Evans, Philadelphia sep
TENDER r.
Hrjy Nellie Gray. Noycs. New York, August -.
BARK {. f. Eaton. taitnrd. Liverpool. July 90.
schooner 4 L. Massey, Springer. PhilaGcphiA
August Is.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived at New York September I, schooner Jnhi
Lcnthali. Robinson, Virginia.
Arrived at Baltimore september c.scho"hcr I. IS
skinner. -
The steamer palsaic. formerly pl, ing on james
river, has been sold to parties in Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

MARX TWAIN INTRODUCES IlIMSELF.-S. 5.
Cox tells Il good story of his first meeting
with Mark Twain. Mark called on Mr..
Cox at the cIptol in Washington and sent
in his card as samuel l.. Clemens. Mr. Cox
being totally unscquain'cd with the name,
left his seat TO see what the stranger wanted
Of him, SlIppo$in@. Of course, tue call was
Il business one. Mr.. Clemens began by say
ing. Il called upon you on my wiic,s &C
count" Mr. Cox said, "Ah,' in an uncn-
lightened manner. "She knows you," pur-
sued the visitor. "she told me she had sat on
your knee" "On my knee exclaimed Mr..
Cox. Really. sir he said. "your language
is incomprchen>iblc.' " Yes" resumed Mr..
Clemens, ">he used to sit on your knee
she was little girl then, and | was not
there, so I'm not jealous 4; don t take the
trouble to apologize Here the laugh came
in, explanations followed, and pleasant
acquaintance was formed on both sides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING
1 AND 3461-4 ACRES VALUABLE LAND ON
YORK RIVER AND IN GLOUCtST COuS-
AUCTiOS-On the day named, on the premises,
Two miles from Cappahosic and the same distance
from Claybank wharf. by virtue of deed of trust
from John Asher, duly recorded. ! shall sell ny
auction that most valuable TRACT OF LAND,
containing three hundred and forty-six and one
quarter arres. together with the fine and conno-
dlous DWELLING and out-houses ana large new
barn thereon. On the place, which Is admirably
adapted to trucking, Is Il wcll-selected orchard OF
Young apple and pcach-trees.
river. go
TERMS: Cash: but IT is hoped and believed That
ARRANGEMENTS will be made before the day OF sale
for usual credits j. WESLEY FRIEND,
~ s-tSe30 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
Tuesday. September 9.

OFFERINGS.
WnEAT-Whitc, 3.s>"hushels. Red, Liz bushels
CoRN.-While. $40 bushels. Yellow, los bushels
Mixed, 200 bushels.
UATS.-75. bushels.
RIE.-li bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, so bushels very good al Sl.75 10
bushels very good on private terms ~ bushels goot
Al S10 ss bushels fair 81 IS ;! bushels f:tir ut 9loo
loo bushels common ut S60; 40 bushels very go'
III xI.7a: 100 bushels common nj $500 20 bushei
common at 81 IS; 234 bushels on private TERMS
total. l.O4s bushels. -
WIEAT.-kc,i. 1870 bushels very good at slio; u
bushels good at SO bushels fair Ut Sl69 - bush
els common ut $l.l5: ls2 bushels iair al si.oo'
bushels common at Bl.25: I'D bushels common u
xl.40--toutI. 0Yd bushels
CORN.-Mixed, 20 bushels western on priVat
terms. ~, :, , . ,,
Ohrs-ss bushels prime Virginia spring at 4Sc.
It's bushels very good Virginia spring ut &c: II
bsho very good Virginia spring 1T ltc. :2l2 bustl
New Brunswick on private terlns-total, 592 bushels
RYE.--lO bushels good at 7uc.
Rs-E&HIBITED.
WuEAT.--White AZ bushels. Red, 700 bushels.
OATS.-Ji bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
BY ID. x. WeisIgcr, huc,ionecr,
l0l5 Main street.

rI'HREE BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGLOrs
At. AUCtIOS.-By request Of the owner. nr
Irving smith. will sell at auction. on the prom-
ses. on WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of September.
1873, ut O'Clock L. NJ, those THREE rEAUTI-
FUL LOTS. fronting 3oxl25 feet Zach. Of the south
side Of Lawrrncej Twelfth avenue toppn,i'c Mr.
Cookies between Semmes and Railroad ,,rects
These lots are admirably located for residences or
hotel being convenient to Richmond aud Peters
burg depot, Belle Isle. in direct line with IN. ire,
bridge and only Il few squares distant: very conye-
nient 10 any part Of Richmond by several bridge
TERMS: One-third cash: balance nj four. eight
and twelve months In negotiable notes WIKI six p4r
cent. added. secured by deed Of trust, or a y,ry
liberal discount on deferred payments for all ca<.
ID. Is. WEiSi,ER
Sc 10 Anct!oue.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1UNN.
NEW YORK. September 9.-Money active at : coli
10 fraction commission. Sterling, lo>eMltri. Gov
eri,ncntS DUH and very irregular. $tatcs-n"thin.
doing. TcnneS>cc's 81 new. 81. NrginEi's, 4:
new, 50: cuisolS. 5C;Gf5Oa: deferred. III. Louis
ianas, I6t: new, 80. Levee'S, IS: IS, 81. Alaba
mas, S.. Gcorras, Ia; rs, 90. North Carolina 5
q: new. l3.: special tax, 0. South Carolilms, ~
new. l34: April aud October, 2't.