davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-02-28
THE COUNTY SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.
The Schools 70 be Closed on the I'd and tth
Of nfareh--l -lfi-ceiiansous Busine.s.

Nho nCuNuta " ub ttustu on INC ia uho SUI
Of March, -afi-ceiisnsous Busine...
The board Of county schools trustees held
special meeting yesterday afternoon At their
rooms, over the National Metropolitan bank;
Mr.. David Miller, president, In the chair. In The
absence Of the secretary Mr.. Slick was chosen
secretary pro tenn. Mr.. folliot said that teachers
m his district claimed that ono days holiday was
ore them on account OF the 22d Of February (a
generpi holiday occurring this year on saturday.
Nj. prQwn offered the following, which was
adopted.
Rsscired, Tnst the public schools Of the county
Of Washington be closed for Monday and Tues
day, the ID and eth days Of March, 1873.
present president Of the school boari, a. princi-
pal Of school No. ., district No. q, subject TO
the usual examination. Mr.. Miller stated that
a. he was president OF the board Of examination
for teachers, it would be necessary for him 10
resign that position, which he did, and the reslg-
nation was accepted. Mr.. Brown offered the
following; which was adopted;
Resoiped, That the committee on school-houses
and grounds be directed TO attend to the rental
Of a room far the meetings OF this board; and II
II Ia not bounf by any lease, 70 give up the front
room at the beRtnnlng OF this month and rent
another room Al tower rent
Mr.. Burr stated thst he had closed one Of the
schools IN his dIstTlct ON account OF sickness
among the puplla- The ieacnsr IepoI.ed tnai
twenty-five scholars were aDsent Sestefuay, and
al iirut said they were ali lNck with the measlea
but Afterwards acknowledge that some OF them
had the smallpox. Mr.. Mlller SAID mat some
isolated cases Of smallpox had appeared IN MIS-
district, and In one family three WAths had &C.
Cured. The board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

For Fall Dress.
Custom-maile "Swallow Tail" coats,
CustOm-ma1e "Swallow Tall coats,
Custom-made "5wallow Tail" coats,
and
Custonl-male full dress vests,
Custom-made full dress vests,
Cust0n-made full dress vests,
and
Custom-made black doeskin pants,
Custom-made black doeskin pants,
Custom-made black doeskln pants.
A superb line Of the above goods for full dress
occasions Just manufactured In our custom de-
partment; prices fully forty per cent. less than
the same goods made TO OnleT.
HABLE BROTHERS,
Fashionable TallOrs, corner Of seventh and d
streets.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

WHITE DREss NEsrs,
White Dress Vests,
white Dress Vests,
Twenty-Five styles,
Prom % to o..
Call aud see theni-the most extensive stock In
A. sAKs 4 Co., sie Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
Ini,AI NOTES.

Messfs. Chas, O. Godfrey and Frank A. Goell
have purchased "The Chesapeake"
Some one makes a savage suggestion that
hereafter Brooks reverse his Congressional title,
making II &. N.
The ladies' invitation tickets 10 the lnaugura.
tlon ball could have been gotten M In better
style, some folks think.
on sunday the steamer Lady Of the Lake will
bring up a large delegation from Norfolk, to at
tend the Inauguration.
Mr.. II. clay Preuss has written q new play
which he has entitled ave reap what we sow y
Il Is hoped he will reap fortune from It's pro-
ductlon.
The D'Atalle troupe Of the Metropolitan theatre
have declined 10 give performance on the wire
ropes now In process Of suspension across the
Avenue.
Uncle Freddy Cuonfbs has secured permission
TO be present at the Inauguration tall, and 10
lecture on mairlmony during the interrilsslon.
Good results are expected.
Mr.. Becw, the celebrated English reader, (who
Is also special correspondent Of the London
Morning IostD had private Interview with the
President at the White House yesterday morning.
Excelsior Tent, No. ~, !. o. Of Rechabltes, or
ganiIed IN November last, has secured the use OF
Odd Fellows hall, In Greene's building, on Penn
sylyanla avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west where u now holds its
sessions on the nrst and thirl Tuesday evenings
Of each month.
1ctcniay, ABOUT noon, Nhlle cOlored mal
named Vim. Hughes was working a circular saw
In the wOod-yarl OF W. lIoldHdge corner Of
Fin and o streets northwest, his arm was
caught by the saw and cnt from the elbow up TO
the shoulder, completely seyering the elbow
Joint.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
We InNItc the Attention

OF hotel, restaurant and clearinghouse keepers
10 the sale OF fne pated-ware aud cutlery at the
auctlon-rooms Of Green a Williams, corner OF
Tenth and streets, this evening, At 7 o'clock.
This Is a rare opportunity to secure elegant and
fashionable tableware for the Inauguration.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
Doub,c-Brea.,ed Black Cloth Conts.

Handsome Coat at $50; Pants Of French Dec.
skln, 80; Vests to match at f5-makng the ccm
plete suit ts5. This su will compare favorably
with any t66 or go made suit TO order.
A, SAEs A Co., slB Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
I,nFae Men

who Ind some dlniculty In obtaining garments
to NJ them should call on US, aa we have In stock
Pa nts up To H-inch waist, Coats up to 4s-lnch
breast, Vests up TO 50-lnch. Prices as low rs
any establishment In the country.
A. sAKs A Co., sis Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
SEQ Our Lis, Of Price.-sprins ,>rercoo,..

Waterproof, at o.
All-wool Cassimeres, at 81.
Genuine Scotch Cassimeres, at tlO.
English Tweed, at SO.
Neat SIX Mixtures, at tl2.
Handsome Meltons, at ti2.
A superb line Of these goods manufactured OF
the choicest french Coatngs, English Meltona,
etc., OF prices from tl2 10 SIS, at
A. sAKs A Co, Si6 seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

No. bl5 seventh street northwest, pays six per
cent. interest on ordinary deposits aud three per
cent. on the average daily balances Of business
accounts. Deposits made on or before March
draw interest from that date. 90
National Republican., 1873-02-28
Every One Going
The German.Ameriean sayInx. BaaL,

to the Inauguration bail should call for their kid
gloves at Chas. Baums Kid Glove Depot, tOs
Seventh street. between d and Z streets.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
Tho washInEton city saving.
ADJUSTMENTS

corner OF seventh street and Louisiana avenue
pays per cent. interest on ali deposlts, Depos
It's can be made and drawn at will,
National Republican., 1873-02-28

GARAgSrs FoR GENTLEMEN made to onler at
short notice In the hest manner. One piice
only. GEoRGE q. HESsIsG,
No. 40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
The Five Cents saving. bank,
Lar RulI n...

corner Four-and-a-half street and Virginia
avenue southwest, pays six per cent. interest
on all deposits. Deposits can be drawn at will.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

Only Remnant.
Lowest Prices for tho Last OF tho season.
Being determined TO make thorough clean
ing OUT OF our winter stock before arranging for
spring trade, we will sell
Fine all-wool Suits for tl3.
Fine all-wool Suits for Sl9.
Fine Al-wool suits for SIS.
Fine All-woOl Suits for tl9.
Oyercoats at atty per cent. reduction.
Oyerooats nt nfty por cent. reduction.
HALLE Bios, Fashionable Tailors,
Corner Seventh and d streets.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
For InananrnlIon-IspecIaI Ammo,

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Announcement
to Young Gents.
The correct style OF sllk hat, as adopted by the
famous Broadway and Flfth.ayenue halter, Knox,
IA Ninth street.
opposite Y. NJ. 9. Association.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

n. O., Ronseyelt, sholaharger, Sherwood, Slater,
Smith Of n. y, Snapp suegE syEasue, steyens,
Van Trump, waddel, walden, Nhidron. Whseler,
Mhiiihofps, wilard, Wilson q Ind, wilson Of Ohio.
National Republican., 1873-02-28
For the inauguration,

National savings Bank,
corner OF New York avenue aud Fifteenth street,
pays 9 per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours . to 1; satur-
days, 0 to and o tos.
National Republican., 1873-02-28

Law Department CommcncemcntALi-t
Of the Observation-Disclosures by Gene
raj q. q. Howard, Professor LanHston
and Frederick Doualns.-IntercstinE
E~nx.l...
National Republican., 1873-02-28

Mr.. Randall made the point Of order that the
IesoIutoh was not IN order, US II contained a
plurality OF names.
The Speaker sustained the point Of order.
THE CASE or M. KELLEY.
MT. speer, OF Pa, then offered a long prcAm.
pc anu Iesollllon' rcclllng the evidence taken
before PoandH committee IN relation 10 Hon
VIM. d, Kelley, that he had received dividends
OF credit mOblller stock, anl FesolviDp thar Tor
receiving and using sugh dividends Mr. Kelley
deserved the unqualified Censure Of the uOuae
Mr. Dlckey, OF Pa, objected that It was NOT in
order 70 Inject q second-clasS stump speech in 4
Mr.. speer, without noticing the lnterruption
said he would call the previous question, unless
some one Indicated purpose to discuss the
resolution.
Mr.. Dckey said he certainly wanted to reply
10 Mr. speers stump speech, but he would nrst
raise the question OF consideration, and upon the
mouon whether the House would consider the
resolution he would call the yeas and nays and
the following vote:
Al, YeasnMessru Nclor, Adams, Amber, Archer, Ar.
bgSy BESs bSi h5SrmSh, Sd Boie :, IBs BraItSn htSII
Srf Brfht BgShEley Burch3Td Butler Of SIasS tSid
boz 6nBs::oC 6fBss: CBHisse Bnsse F%2s,aad Ba5 beda
aTlnth, Hadem5a HSR'ost. rsm5sGsitSSn r5sGiS d2odEIsS
ord erndgR h6bsrd 5aF, 2, HomSbh H9ph hI{ sbba HsrG
iis5h is55 nSSi@ LR53 r3 detcP Lewis Nor
MeHensy, MeIn,yFSl Mckinney, MeSeSIoy, MsE..
Ssto s Si sBsa Z 7 H. NSlHSfs SlSSfss.l $IiiSS y iS e9fS
n II, Porter Price Randall, Read Ice Il Hi Ricoii o.
Of KY, hitchie l. u, RDbcrta W. H. RobsFta my
i1son, Rogers OF " g., Roosevelt sbelisbaItssSspp tsSp
sherwood. Slater, smith Of W, spesf Stevens stsy
send nd @ g Va, UPsynS Van Trump Vaughan, WI.
d9n dd99n Wells Nleelerl Mhltth9fnc, Willard Wilson Of
N Nays- Mssags. Aygrill, Barry, Bufhnt6u, Dupprp
BpIdeite, Dutler Of Tonu COnEnr, Cotton, gTGnta,'
Diqkeyy Doppan, Duel, DunHen, Eamei, EIiionh
sty, farwell, Fg.teT OF Ohio, Frye Garrett HSSitI
Haley, Hlrner, Harris Of Mise Havens Hayylsv ~
ll, Hays HaEeliou VI MI, nh, Hooper HoiiFR
on hu!loLH h h,igA1u, ktl.u TCr, Lamport tangi6F |
lQrphis L, Myers, Neglay, Or, FacEard P1sksr
'alneE Poo,t PtudetuH, leroC, Peters, Platt prin,
He, Rainuyi Rogers Of Y, y, Barrent SAWYER a. |
,npA shanks, sheldon, shoemaker siuss, Smith of
y ,5mlth 81 Ogln, SHlpp Snyder StQughiun
townl,, 81 John, lhnnaE IOgnhepi 0f Pa, TuT,
ihlteley, and Williams Of Ind-si '-''
Mr. Sargent then asked leave TO offer q suhstI.
ite Tor Mr. Speef's resolution, reclting ia sub.
annc, that Mr. Kelley hqd received stock IN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26


The death-bed repentance of the Con-
servatives on the oyster-tax law will not
60 down with the hardy toilers of the
the brlny waters, whose industry supplies
US with the luscious biyalves. The feeble
promise of the convention of future
amendment is regarded as adding insult
to injury. The oystennen are not as
learned or eloquent as the lawyers and
doctors who composed the Conservative
convention, but il is not SO easy to pull
wool over their eyes as Mr.. Daniel and
his colleagues imagine. IL is well known
that this law was discussed for three
months by the general assembly, the bill
being specially in charge of Mr..
Raleigh 4. Daniel, and so well pleased
were they with it, they voted nine
hundred dollars of the peoples
money to the three eminent Conservatives
who incubated it! II was unanimously
opposed by the Republican members. but
the overwhelming Conservative majority
deliberately and premeditatedly passed the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26

needed reforms in the civil and criminal
code Of the state. We sall know that to7
day negroes and northern men have 10
rights in Virginia which judges and juries
are bound to respect. Nor will they be
allowed any rights so long as the Conser-
vatiye party is i'll power--a party whose
highest aspiration is, as its own organs tell
US, ''to drive the vandal horde Of adven-
turers from the state" The negroes can
then be trampled on with impunity.
The combined skill Of the takers in the
assembly, with Mr.. Daniel at their head,
was unable to frame law whereby two
cents tax could be levied on a bushel Of
oysters at q less cost to the state than
three cents, or without subjecting the poor
oyster-catcher to annoyances and yexations
which, would not be tolerated by the SUBJ
ects of any oriental despot. Is it not high
time the takers should subside and allow
practical business men to try their hands
atrunning the state ? i'.d
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
A HISTORICAL PARALLEL.

Much talking was the bane of ancient
Greece. She had many brilliant orators.
but possessed few statesmen of administers
tive capacity. Hence she could never ex-
tend her contracted borders, govern a
colony, or perform creditably any leading
part in the worlds drama. Her few really
able law-givers and statesmen couldnothold
the tickle populace, who preferred to have
their ears tickled with high-sounding
phrases rather than listen TO plain
common sense. just the opposite
was the case with Rome. Her statesmen
had little skill at talking, and her only
great orator was as complete failure
as statesman as he of Virginia. Yet with
her common-pla senator's las talkers)
great executive capacity was the rule and
incompetency the rare exception, and all
most any one could when called on fill the
highest Office with distinguished ability.
The result Of this difference in governing
capacity is seen in the history of the two
nations, in the extent and duration in their
empires.
Virginia has suffered from the evil which
afflicted Greece. She has been the victim
of brilliant oratory for years, yet has she
been slow in discovering that fair words
butter no parsnips," and that "men of
words and not of deeds are like q garden
full Of weeds Yet we see hopeful signs
of change. 1t looks now as though the
talkists were about to be assigned back
seats, that men Of action may come to the
front. In that hope alone lies the saliva
ton Of Virginia. -Four years more of talk,
such as has 'sswelled the galeo for the
past four, would leave her as hopelessly
imbeeile in all governmental functions as
modern Greece.
The last general assembly was full of
takers, yet, as might have been expected,
they failed to grapple successfully with q
single one of the many important questions
before them. They left the state finances
in more Of a muddle Than they found
them, and they signally failed to effect the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
ELECTIoN-DAY
TUESDAY NOVEMBER A, 1878.
MONOPOLY.

This word is very loosely used and of
ten applied without just cause. We of
ten hear Of the protective-tarif monopoly,
the manufacturing monopoly, etc. But
this is very absurd, for the protected in
dustry is open to allalke. The great monop-
oily in this country is that of money. Only
a limited amount of money is allowed to
be in circulation, and certain class of
citizens are given control Of that limited
quantity. This is a real monopoly, and
the most gigantic, ruinous, and dangerous
in the country to-day. It's exactions are
as onerous as the forced loans of an invad-
ing army. The effect is precisely what
would happen if Congress should declare
by law that only limited number of
p.ows, wagons, and railroad cars should be
built, and these only by certain citizens
who first raised the necessary capital.
Money is just as much machine or instru-
ment for labor and trade as any other tool
used in production. It is just as essen
tial as the plow or the hammer or the loco
lhOtlNC W ClFlllZcu 10 litllll IT'S pEO-
duction or circulation except by the law of
supply and demand is monShous qorong.
tt will just as certainly reduce the people
to practical slavery as monopoly of the
land by the few would place the many in a
state of helpless dependence. Let the
people consider where they are drifting.
Let all friends Of the people rub the scales
off their eyes and study the money mo-
nopoly till they see its dangerous and odi-
GUS features as we do, and it cannot long
survive to curse the country. The rem
oily is in their hands. That plan proposed
by Franklin Stearns, esq.,, of this city,
which we mentioned last week, would. as
we believe, meet The case. The plan pro-
poses simply a consolidated loan at 1855
per cent, the bonds 10 be convertible at
the option of the holder into greenbacks,
and vice versa a tax on all sales of gold,
graded according to the premium paid ;
the national banks to either surrender their
charters or accept the new bond.
This plan in its substantial features is
endorsed by the whole West. It has q
powerful support in the East among manu-.
facturers and legitimate tradesmen. Vir-
gnia and the whole South, who are suffer.
Ing from the want of money, have Q
most vital interest in its adoption. With
the adoption of this policy money would
be readily obtainable at low rates on long
time. Farmers could get it on real estate
security at five or six per cent. Itwould
be to us like the rains of heaven when the
earth has been dried and parched with
long drouth and every green thing has
been burned up. It would impart new lif'
to everything, and cause trade and indus
try, as well as agriculture. to revive ant
prosper as never before. The people have
only to rise in their might and throw off the
yoke of this odious monopoly of money ant
take what is their heaven-bestowed RICH
again into their own hands.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26

law with all its hideous features staring
them full 10 the face. And as fitting
reward TO Mr.. Daniel for this masterpiece
Of legislation, the convention gave him
a unanimous Nomination for the highes.
legal office in the peoples gift-expecting
the oystermcn to be beguiled into his sup
port by vague promise Of future relief.
There is said TO be a fish, called the
gadgeon, which bites at the bare hook,
but they are not found in, .he waters of
the Chesapeake, Or its tributaries, as Mr..
Daniel and his confreres on the ticket will
in due time discover Tho boys who
handle the oyster-tongs hit from the
shoulder
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
PROPOsALs.
PROPOSALS
FOR HEAD-STONES FOR NATIONAL
MILITARY CEMETERIES.

IN WAR DEPARTMENT, J
QUARTERMASTER GEN'L'S OFFICE,
5sg WASHINGTON, June q, 1873.
Proposals are invited for furnishing HEAD
STONES for the National Military Cemeteries.
as prescribed by the law of March Sd, 1873, of
which the following i an extract
Provided that the head-stones required by an
act entitled San act to establish and protect
National Cemeteries, approved February %,
1867, and the act amendatory thereof, approved
June s, 1S72, shall be of durable stone, and of
such design and weight as shall keep them iE
place when set and the contract for supplying
the same shall be awarded by the Secretary of
War, after sixty days advertisement in ten
newspapers of general circulation, TO some re-
sponsible pei son or persons whose samples anu
bids shall in the greatest measure combine the
elements of durability, decency, and cheapness,
and the sum of one million dollars is hereby ar
propriated for said purpose out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated !; and
the Secretary of War shall first determine fol-
the various cemeteries the size and model fol
such head-stones, and the standards of quality
and color OF the stone to be used, and bids shall
be made and decided with reference thereto !;
and contracts may be made for separate quanti-
ties of such head-stones and the contracts made
under this act shall provide for furnishing and
setting all the said head stones, and shall not in
the aggregate exceed the sum hereby appropri-
ated. Fa @ lt HEHa ,ls
The total number to be furnished is estimated
at 25s,Css. For the known, 1864; for the I'M
known. 05,39i. 4. M
Specifications, describing in detail the stand.
ard fixed by the Secretary of War, can be had
on application by letter to this office, where also
| u specimen will be placed on exhibition within
a few days. fgl ss 4
The proposals should be in sealed envelopes
marked proposals for Head -stones for Nation
| al Military Cemeteries, and addressed TO the
| Quartermaster General of the Army, in whose
| bidders, on SATURDAY, September 9, 1873
| commencing at O'Clock a. m. i
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
THE ORIGINAL Y
INSTALI4MENT HOUSE,
1888 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second 10 none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any :,
1900 Lithograph and Steel Engrayings; Chro-
mos newest in the market; Oil Paintings;
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. large
stock of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
ufactnred. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Parties in want of any of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Z .ie 25 '73-3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
TO WILLIAM H. PRYOR.

Take notice that shall apply to William 7.
Sanders. or some other Justice, on the 2SD DAY
OF AUGUST, 1873, at Mechanicsville in the
county of Louisa, Virginia, FOR AJUDGMENr
against you, on an open account of IS due Thos.
NJ. Gregory, for work and labor done in 1859
and at the same time and place for q Judgment
against you on an open account Tor $l2 due AZ.
b. watkins, for work and labor done in 1859,
where you can attend If you think proper, ae-
iyioeiawlw r. b. WATKINS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
AGRICULTDRAL IMPLEMENTs.
- ------7-'7-'--- '-7~'7-f7--s-----
N Office.

The firm OF Watt s Knight having been dis
solved on the LIST October, 1872, MANFRED CALL,
(my son-hl-law) is now an equal partner with
me under the style OF WATT & GALL in the
manufacture of the CELEBRATED WATT
Pillow; the Cuff Brace Pillow, GEORGE
WATTS OWN INVENTION, and agricultural
implements generally
have, within the past eighteen months,
made great Improvements in the WATT PIOW,
and can, with greater confidence than ever,
recommend il TO the farming community every
where Il GEORGE WATT.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND,
FREDERICKBURGAN DPOTOMACROUTE
RIoHMoSD, FRED'Ba & POTOMAC r.. r. Co,)
OFFICE OF GEN'L TICKET & FREIaHT AGENT, I
RICHMOND, June 16, 1873.
UP. DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
GAO A. M.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
$40 p. M. Except on. Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street
Station, at 500 P. N. Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station, at Los p. M. s va .4
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 4:40 A. M. Except on Mondays)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street Station, at ss7 A. M. Except on
Sundays.) ...t
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS, at G:45 a. M, connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg ra II
way. GtAA1 b Ms
Returning. arrive at Broad-street Station on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, at 4.4D p NJ
BY order of the General Superintendent.
j. Il. GENTRY,
fe is Genl Ticket and Freight Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WILLIAM T. BAILEY,

REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUOTIONEER
No z ELEVENTH STREET. Between ~
MAIN AND BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
Has on hand for sale, Estates and Farms in
every section of Virginia; handsome Dwellings
and desirable Building Lots in this city and the
town of Manchester. and beautiful Lots in .Ien-
nmgsyille. my 26--dsw&w