davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
vol XXXIIa,...,No'iO,lH.
A BRIGHTER PROSPECT.
THE B AYxs COMBINED TO PREVENT HOARD
ING OF MONEY.
ONLY ONE MORE SUSPENSION.

ONLY ONE MORE SUSPENSION.
I,ovFs a MACY CLOSE THEIR DOORS AS PREcAU-
TroNARY MEAsURE-TIIE BANK PRESIDENTS
DOUBLE THE ISSUE OF CLEARINGHOUSE CER1IFi-
OATES AND PURPOSE To EASE THE MARKET BY
MAKING HEAVY PURCHASES OF CONSEQUENCES
,u,N ALREADY TAKING COURAGE-sAvINGs BANKS
NOT BEs1EGED-A NOVEL SALE OF STOCKS AT
Observation-Disclosures OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BANKERS.
The depression of Wall Street was sue
,ooded Yesterday. by marked restoration of
confidence, in spite of the announcement that
Howes g. Macy had suspended, and that
Henry Clews g. Co. had carried down their
London house with them. These discourage
ments had only temporary effect in causing
a brief though general agitation in the morn
ing.
The later events of the day changed the
feeling entirely. The Stock Exchange Gov
.rping Committee decided to keep the Ex-
change closed. The sales of the Street. and a
novel sale of stocks at auction at the Real
Estate Exchange were for investment, and
brought a good many boarded greenbacks
into the market. The Clearinghouse Com
mittee gave further relief by voting to issue
another 100000 of loan certificates. The
Government continued to buy bonds, and in
this way s3,OOO,OOO greenbacks found their
way into the street The banks of the Clear
ing-house Committee also voted to pay no
large checks in currency in order to prevent
the boarding of money by the timid who are
disposed to draw it from the banks and from
business. This action, which was at first
looked upon unfavoraby, came finally to be
regarded as a wise decision, which firmly for
tilted the banks against any probable assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

afraid to say and lodged about ana
went around the back-pay business and the corrup-
lions Of Congressman, making great many WORDS
over it and virtually saying nothing at all Luckily
they were reported at so late an hour and TO 80 thin
an audience that there was no opportunity, had
there been any disposition, to discuss or amend
them An old gentlemen moved in O weary way
that the vote be taken upon them separately, put
Col. Charles S. Spencer, who was member OF the
Committee on Resolutions denounced the suggestion
30 vigorously and with much suddenness that
the poor old gentleman subsidized, and never pceped
afterward. The Convention and the resolutions
were both altogether "too thin" for discussion, and
no "foOlIng" was to be tolerated. They went
through with rush, and the surviving delegates in
the front seats brcathed visby freer 1t was MI
Woodford who said last night, impressiycly, that
the resolutions would be pronounced" lie was
measurably correct. They were pronounced, and
lhat very badly by the Hon. Mr.. Hoskins. The most
that he SAID for the Convention as body Is that
upon the whole it might have done much worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

and III their speedy resumption. He said that If the
amount was hundred thousand a million he
would just cheerfully intrust it to his old friend
Mr.. Howes, suspension no suspension.
The reporter then crossed the street to the Leather
Manufacturers National Bank, through which
Howes & Macy effected their clearances. He ap-
preached the cashiers desk and the following dia-
logue ensued:
@. Have Howes & Macy overdrawn or attempted
to overdraw their accounts A. No, Sir; they have
not.
Q. Have they endeavored to borrow any money
from You TO tide them overt A. No, Sir; not cent
@. Did you refuse to continue to clear for them
A. 1t is not likely that would do anything OF the
sort toward customer who had balance on our
books in his favor.
@. Then Howes & Macy have a balance on your
booksi A. Yes Sir; they have. We have been
cashng a number of their checks since3 o'clock.
He added that Mr.. Macy had met him soon after
10 a. m. yesterday and told him they had concluded
that under the circumstances it was best to stop
paying checks. He said that none of Howes ~
Macy's checks had been rejected at the Clearing
house. nor had any securities been offered the bank
by them. All their dealings had been on cash
basis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

Of various colleges, some have already
graduated, and a number Of them are teaeh-
ers In the public schools of the city or State.
The school has In this citya clear field, other
t0'se entirely ,esoccapied, as q teacber's
training school. -, 5.,..5,l -
A II colored shools connected with the
public system are of the most elementary
character Hence allof fhh class who aspire
to the teachers profession are absolutely de-
pendent on institutions like this. founded
and supUorted by Christian philanthropy,
for anything which resembles liberal or
professional education. 1sth2... 'e,as
The conditions Of admission to the junior
class are ability to write fair hand, to read
and spell with tolerable fliiency, to pass a
good examination in the whole of geogra-
ply and In the primary grammar, aud to be
found thoroughly proficient in arithmetic,
mental and written, through common and
decimal fractions, and to have attained the
age Of fifteen years.
y There were In the school during the ses-
sion just closed one hundred and twenty flour
pupils, eigbty-nine4 of whom were in the
normal and thirty-ffve in the model school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
AUCTroN SALES TINS DAr.

On, all sales OF real estate 1aade 6a,cee fhe 1t ~
january and 5ozh Of Jttne ts tuaSs fpS khe x,rs-
sent year adreto Be paid by the g,srchdssr. on
Of he ysr The tazss hapsto be paid s tas seller
w. GODDIN, 9 p. M., small house and LOT on the
south side Of Canal between First and Fousbee
streets. a ff ers;i
j. L. CROUCH & CO., /: NJ, In front Of the Gus
tom-house. trustees sale Of farm In Goochland.
COULLING & PENDLETON, S p. H., trnstee's
sale of house and lot on MosDy street near Car
) rfngton. ez.--..,--z.-.s'
MOODY, q R0YALL, P. NJ, commissioners sale
Of real estate in Manchester.
|GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 81 P. NJ, trustees sale OF
thirteen lots In Hollands plan, Manchester.
GRUBBs q WILLIAMS, sP. NJ, nineteen building
lotsin Manchester - tt'!fs
J.L. APPERsoN, sa P. NJ, ON Fifth street, In Pert
Mayo, building lot.
JAMES II. TAYLOR son, ,48P. NJ. and oP. NJ,
commissioners sale Of improved and unim-
proved real estate in Richmond and Falton.i Z
W. 3. POLK & CO., P. NJ, ffty-eight feet of
ground on Appomattox street, Harvie.
ROBERTSON, BRoNAUGH& CO., u NJ, tract of
Land near Midlothian coaf-mines. +. 1erl,.
W. GODDIN, IL A. NJ, the estate called :. Milling
ton," on the Fredericksburg railroad.
THOMAS W. KEEsEE, at 10 A. NJ, horses, &C., al
horse lot. - F1s.@ r..
COOK &LAUGHToN, 10 A. NJ, at the horse lot,
horses, mules, &c. :. ..fn.-.ff't at,sij
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

The ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
of the Richmond Paper Manufacturing Com
pany took place at the office of Mr.. John ID.
Montague, corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.J.H. Montague was called to the chair,
and MIR. 81. W. Lubbock appointed secre-
tary. Mr.. E. D. Christian, the president OF
the company, read report giving its trans
actions for the past year. which, togetner
with the financial statement of MIR. ID. W.
Lubbock, secretary, proved very sat'siac'
tory to the stockholders present.
The following gentlemen were elected dl-
rectors for the ensuing year: +. D. Chris
tian. j. 81. Montague, Mark Downey, A. d.
Christian, J. F. Whitfield, Moses Elyson,
and Robert S. Archer. Subsequently the
directors reelected E. d. Christian president
and H. W. Lubbock secretary for another
wear. .s-.s .Ef .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

THE MUTUAL HOME BUILDING FUND AND
LOAN NAssocIATIoN.-Judge Wexford. ,.of the
Circuit Court, yesterday granted an act OF
incorporation to the above association, com.
posed of colored men Of this city. the capl-
falIstock to be not less than $4,000 nor
more than 100000, in shares of 800 each.
The association is empowered to hold five
acres of land in Richmond. where It's princl-
paI business will be transacted. President,
l.. G. w. Coleman; treasurer. Joseph Jeffer-
son directors, Boston Collier, Thomas
Smith. SuIly Mayo. William +. Lewis, James
wilder, and Gus. Reid; trustees, James
johnson, Philo Robinson, and James Mant-
lev: solicitor, William 81. Carter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

IMMIGRANTS ARRlvING.-[Burkeyille Var.
qinian.l n.l-Mr. Robert j. Farrer, wife and
four children arrived here few days since
from Yorkshire, England, and have settled
near Meherrin, Lunenburg county; MT.
Gates, with daughter, from Prince EdWaTas
Isle, arrived here Saturday en- rou.e - 70 n,,r mu'
nenburg, prospecting WITH VI view oi pur'
chasing farm: MessrS. 8 W. % Doug!ass' Eno
Hugh Dalzell, John Dunlop, ana Jonn os hnI,
vashow, are on tour OF oOserfaeion 'nrousn
the Southside counties with the view of pur-
chasing farms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
SPONTANEOUS CoMBusTIoN.-At one Of the

SPONTANEOUS COMBUsTIoN.-At one OF the
large manufacturing establishments 10 MID
dletown on Friday a handful OF cotton waste
which had been used to clean machines was
left on a workbench, and In little over hn
hour alter it had been used u was III hanes.
;rh;s excited the curiosity of those who saw
it, and another piece was saturated WIN
boiled inseed oil, and IN less enan TWO nEuIs
took fire from spontaneous co,spus.on. ...
Another piece was tried, ana ia lal, ,s az n Wo,.
was so hot that it could not he heio.-Heo
Rdren Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

RsLrsIoUs SERVICES To-MoRRow--The
usual religious services will be held in all oil
The city churches tomorrow, except the fol
lowing special appointments 4: eif.
Seoeath- Street Christian Church.-Preach.
ing at 1l"A.nM. by Rev. j. z. Tyler. No
sci vice in the afternoon or night.
Chrtstddelphian5 Synagogue covenant
HalD Service at 3s p. NJ. Subject of dis.
course I: !" Is the Holy Spirit Person?"
FTst .Bapttst.-Rev. j. B. Jeter, d. D., Mt
IL A. NJ. Rev. Ker 3. Tupper at 81 P. M.
Venadle- Street BAPTIST rChapel.-Rey.
John B. Turpin at II A. NJ. Rev. Vernon
PAnson ut 81 P. M. g11 fA5:s..t d
Grace Street Pres6yIerian.-Preaching at
II a. M. and ,5a P. NJ. by Rev. B. Nj.
Hobson, d. d., Of Kentucky. 1T .. Z
second Presbyte17dn.-Rev. j. L.. Bur-
rows, u. D., at II a. nj. -
Oniot- Station Neatodtst.-Rey. II. r..
Einley, ID. D., at II A. NJ. Rey. II. c..
Cheatham at 81 P. NJ.
Nicholson Street Methodsst.-Rey. A. G..
bieeisoe at II A. NJ. The pastor at SIP. Nj.
CITY Alnslouse.-Rev. John Blenner at
II A. NJ. - :.
Manchester Methodtst.--The pastor at II
a: ID. and 81 P. NJ. Subject at night {:
"Chrstian Baptism and Its Mode.D r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

RICHMOND COLLEGE CoMMENcEaENT.--Int the
publication of the programme of commence
ment exercises for Richmond College there
was an omission to state that on Thursday
night the 26th instant Rev. Charles q. Ry-
land, Of Alexandria, will deliver the annual
address before the Society Of the Alumni.
As Mr.. RyIaud isa general fayorite and quite
an eloquent speaker, his address will give
increased interest to the OCCASION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

PHoroGRAPHI.-We call attention to the adver-
tlsement Of REEs & Co. in this column. Parents
desirous to have good picture made OF their In
fants ought to bear In mind that not alone are the
children In better humOr directly after their
nights rest but also they avoid the delay of waiting
for ther turn during the rush at later hour. REFS
CO.'S Is the only gallery in the city where pic
lures are made at early hour In the morning and
parents will do well to take this opportunity of
having their little ones photographed. f..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

Charles, son of Mr.. William 81. Williams
residing near Fredericksburg, Carollne coun-
ty, received singular and fatal wound Ie-
Gently, which resulted in death on suf1ay,
9Th instant. 4 little colored boy ran piece
OF broken hoop-skirt through hole 10
the floor, and young Williams was Watching
for it to come through, when IL passed up
with such force as TO pierce him in the eye,
causing painful wound, which resulted 10
DEATH s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

AVERAGE EARNINGs.--The census OF lo'o
discloses the fact that the average annual
earnings of the people Of the United States
do not exceed $500. Of the employed classes
the average annual wages and earnings Is
81, 900; of those who receive salaries the
average is $1,000, and in the learned pro
fessions the annual average Is $2,o0o. lhis
census is said to demonstrate that the people
OF the United States make more money per
cap,tc than the people of any other country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-A dis
patch from San Francisco states that 1eeso-
iiations for the sale Of the interest Of G. 2.
Huntington and his partner In the Central
Pacific railroad have been resumed.
Although some preliminaries have been set
tied, no sale has yet been consummated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

TIE ANCIENT ORDER OF. HlBKRNIANs have
changed their place Of meeting to Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Franklin and Mayo
streets, where they will hereafter convene on
the second and last Mondays of each month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

NuRru IAnoltNA BoSpnoLDERs.-[N New
N":k ir7hH1" l9m. A large meeting of The
Nniln Carolina spccial-taN bOndaclders was
i"d Yesterday afternoon at the office of
lhpm,- benny & Sons, at No. SO Wall
rect. tn 'ak" measures for the enforcement
Il la'lr claims 10 the past-due interest
oolna- Drnnv, chairman, reported that
''''i the submission Of the case to the Hon.
&'N"IGy Johnson, of Baltimore, Nd, to un-
'r ttah" the suit of the bondholderS against
-. state Of North Carolina on terms favora-
n'. 10 the hondhoIder>, the same kind of en-
,-rm.cnt was made with &. Mcdonald to
.IIy on uu additional suit on equally favora-
u" terms. An abstract of The opinion OF
Rrycrdy johnson was read ut the meeting
the effect that the special-taX bonds are
'gIilng upon the State: that the State had
B. right to appropriate 10 herself the proyi-
,.uu, for such levy us the legislation under
nrrh the bonds were issued; that her
nvpcv officers were bound to levy the
'mnom tax provided for to meet the in
h"i,Nf. and the holders of the bonds
Njl" are not citizens Of the United States
nay compel them to do so bya writ OF man
aa .uis from the United States for the district
& nt State. An abstract OF the opinion of
a.. lion. Caleb Gushing, furnished by G..
y. honaid. given in regard TO >pecial-tax
,.... hu, bearing equally on the various spe.
...,jax bends, was al o read, to the effect
mt tiTst. a, d Circuit Court OF the United
'''ra r;nnot iSsu,'" writ of mGnddR,uS cX-
~. 10 enforce Judgment previously rem
"ricd by it, it will be u.cessary to obtain
Judgment on ,he coupon in the Circuit Court
'i'It applying for the mdnddmus. As soon
g., 'u.,'ntS TO the extent of $l,200,O09 bonds
i.3r Gecn sent iD, suits will be begun under
}a' rsreemsnt with Rererdy JohnSon. AS
-o,n as a,scuts to The extent of another
p uUV.00O bonds have been sent in, suits will
t". hl"ught under agreement with Mr.. Nc
Nnnld, who originated and carried to sue
.',iuI issue the recently decided suit in l'.-
,ui of North Carolina railroad bondhulders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

BUCHU.-The curative properties ofthis shrub in
cases of dropsy gravel kidney diseases, and obscure
disorders, are now well known to physicians, DR..
HELMBoLD originally popularized this medicine,
and no other chemist has been able to extract its
virtues with equal skill. HELMBoLDs Buchu is
still the standard and genuine extract Patients and
phycians prefer 1t. The genuine bears II. T. HELM
BoLp's signature. All apothecarles sell 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

DONATIONS OF THE SOUTHERN .AssocIA-
TIoN.-Tbe Southern Association, organized
for the relief of the widows and orphans Of
the late war, have, since December 7, 1870,
made contributions to the various orphan
asylums throughout the State to the amount
of $24,700, as follows: To Richmond asy-
lums, $11 100; to Norfolk asylums, 1880 I;
to Petersburg asylums, 81 800; to Ports
mouth asylurns, $1,000 to Alexandria asy-
lums, Sl,7OO; 10 Fredericksburg asylums,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

PERsoNAL.-General Cullen A. Battle, of
Alabama, was in the city yesterday. He
served in this State during the entire war,
and many of the "boys in grey" will re-
member him as the gallant commander of
Rodes's brigade. t..a .s.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

\ PROSPEROUS CoUETY.-uarnett county,
houh Carolina, has in operation twenty
lulpcntine stills, and each still Gan prepare
lDr market SO 600 worth of naval stores IN
one year. Eighty RATS OF timber, or more,
were Shipped lrom tia. county last year,
averaging in Wilmington near $500 per raft,
IN all n,UUU. AT the lowest estimate ,3OV
t.lcs OF cotton were made there last crop,
"r cqtul to about 100000. And putting
all other products at 100000, the whole is
a:.out $7QO, 600 produced in one year by the
county. There are two iron mines, some
"snt miles of railroad, and boats run on the
tspc Fear few miles into the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO IGNORE THOSE TERRIBLE
nameless diseases that annually sweep SO many
hapiess Victims into the grave We are compeliedto
recognize Them, and Is the good SamzritaRs duty
to tryand cure them. HELABoLp's BUcHU stands
unrivalled for all such diseases. Get the genuine,
which has the proprietor's private proprietary
stamp Beware OF counterfeits. JOHN +. HENRY,
New York, sole agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

NoTARIEs PUBLIC APPOINTED. The Cover
nor has appointed the following notaries
public: John A. English, Spotsylyania and
George f. Crush, Wythe, and 81.
5. Hubbard for the county OF Bedford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

PxRsoSAL.-MARIoN COLBERT, Esq, ex-Grand
Master of the Order of odd-Fellows In Virginia,
and recently citizen Of Hampton, has removed to
Richmond, where he Is engaged In The commission
business at Nos Fifteenth street between Main and
Cary. Those who may in,rust their consignments
to Mr.. COLBERT may rely upon fair and honorable
dealing in all respects Norfolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

ExPLAS ATIoN.-The general idea in reference to
pure cream is that 1t Is simply the ordinary Ice
cream without any adulteration. d. CoLuaBus's
No. pure cream Is made from cream skin,med
from rich milk. His No. cream is made from
cream and milk combined. Both are extensively
known to the lovers OF good cream. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE IS AZURE, SWEET
breath. This desderatum is one Of the results Of
using SozoDoNT, which not only in,igorates and
preserves the teeth but renders the mouth az fra
grant as rose. =: >@t -t' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN Tue
R1cuMoNp Posr.O OFFICE JUNE 20.-R. II. w.
Goodwin, ST. Albans, Kanawha, W. Va: w.
4. peasants, Richmond, Va; A. Davis &
Son. Richmond, Va.; G. l.. Payne, assistant
aIitor s .Sounea Planter, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. John B. Young, care Of John B. Young,
RicbHlond, Va. u. ]. d .,-sss. hi Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

HAND INJuRED.-A young man named
Thomas Stanley, son of a widow lady OF
Hanover, had bis right hand badly lacerated
by circular saw, in Ashland, yesterday
morning. Drs. James and Fox rendered
surgical aid, and have slight hopes OF saving
the hand. ...Ft...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

BABIES PICTUREs.-REEs J. Co. would suggest
to their patrons the propriety of bringing their
babies as early in the morning as possible 10 have
their pictures made. Their gallery Is open ut 7
O'Clock each morning during the hot season, and
parents ought to avail themselves Of the most plea
SAINT time of the day to take the children out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
corner of Main and Tenth streets.

To TIE LADIEs.-Just received the latest style OF
fans, Jewelry, hair goods, kid gloves, scaris, &e.'
Se for sale al u greatly reduced price, a =. u
GRANeER,s, ca Rroad street. Please give me .
calL e examine my stock, and compare prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

DIED OF FCHoLERA-MoRBus.-In the case of
George Frayser the eorouer's jury brought
in averdict that the deceased " died of cho-
lera- -morbus." The coroner made u careful
chemical analysis, but failed to find any poi
SON .. ..--t .s.: .a..- -..s.-..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

LADIES' R4IR-DRESsISG FASHIONS, direct from
Paris, at r. FERRASDINI's, els 6l5, and ali Broad
street. All varieties Of hair work made TO order by
Paris patterns for all prices, according TO quality
OF goods, and l guarantee my work to give salts
faction. Office for hair goods, sl3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
EVERY KIND OF FASHIONABLE HAT FOR SALE AT
P. WEIsIGER & OBS, 1901 Main street.

] HAVE ANALYZED THE }WHrsKEY KNOWN
under the brand Of "B SELECT" controlled by
Messsrs. WALTER ID. BLAIR q Co., Richmond,
Virginia, and find 1t free from fusil oil and other
impurities and recommend its use for medicinal
and family purposes. j. b. McCAw, N. D.,
Late Prof. of Chemistry Medical College OF Va. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

ALMOST FIRE. - Yesterday afternoon
during the wind-storm which preceded tue
rain the roof of G. F. Watson S Co.'s fur
niturc factory took fire from sparks from the
engine. BY the active eXertions of some OF
the employ Is it was extinguiShed, with little
dan,app
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

THE RICHMOND FRAME STORE 10 making frames
cheaper than any other place 10 the city. Doatfor-
get-it is next TO the Dollar store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
wEAI EsTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

nEsIRABLE LITTLE SUBURBAN
~ FARM OF FORTY ACRES, ABOUT TWO
Mills NORTHWEST OF R1GHMoSD, BEI
TWEEN THE BROAD-STREEr R0AD aND aaNND
MILE FROM TIE FAIR GROUNDS. FOR
SALE-I am authorized Z, sell The above farm, nov
is in derabie neigh torhOod and adjoins the lands
OF MI. john A. Lynham. the late Or. slnton and
others The soil for the most part is OF e1ceiient
The improvements consist Of a comfortable dwell. ell
ing and the usual out-bnildlDgs. There Is on tne
place choice young orchard, now IN fpii DeaIing.
re,l estate Is advancing more than In any oner ~
calty, that It offers peculiar attractions 70 capta-
lists and others TO make good investment.
te 1877 W. GDDDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

WHITE VESTS at low prices for sale by 4. b.
SPENCE 4 Son, 1900 Main street. e.r.s t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

PHOTOGRAPHS, PHoToGRAPHs.-Ws must say
tbst the work that NE have seen come FROM CAMP
BELLS well-known gallery Is equal to any In the
city. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

FIRE THIS MORNING. alarm OF fire
turned in from box Il, corner of Tenth and
Byrd streets, at 40 O'Clock this morning,
was caused by the burning of small guam
tity OF hoop-poles and cord-wood on
Eleventh street near the Gailego Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

ICE-CREAM.-Ordersou ought TO left with PIzzINr
very early to-day. Orders come In very rapidly on
Saturduy