davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
RYTHE SUCCESSORS OF c. E. Gil

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 50. 566.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11

N TEE MATTER OF {. 4. WEED, IN BANK
ruptcy-Eos. 1861 and 1864.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11

District Court o! the United States for the Dis,ic,
OF louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
AUCTION SALES,
By the Successors of G. E. Girardev
& Co.
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN HoUtRY.


Second District Court tor the parish of Orleans,
No. 81, 326.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
RY c. E. GIRARDEY, AucrIoNEER

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans,
Ne. 35 lO1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11

AND TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING ON PoEY
FARRE STRERT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
Dye. DE FERRET & John G. MOI

Second Distsic. Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. SO 633.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARGARET McvICAR.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. Sc 19l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
PROPERTY ON vERkET STREET, ALGIERSo
SUCCESSION OF JOHN b LEMIRE.


Second District Court for the Parish Of orleans
so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
CHOICE WELL IMPROVED SQUARES IN THE
SIXTH DISrRIC +, FRONTING ST. CHARLES
AVENUE. IN RlHEvILLE AND HURST.
WILLIE

sCCCEsSfOS OF MRS JOHs NJ. BrRCEARoT
Second pstrlc. Court for the Parish OF O!lesns-
No. SO 53l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
By the Successors Of G. e. Girardey
& Co.
THE LOUISIANA HOTEL AT AUCTION.

THE LOUISIANA HOTEL AT AUCTION.
FRONTING ST. MARY MARKET,
CHOICE PROPERTY ADJOINING, ON TCHOuPI.
TOULAS STREET, AND FORMING THE
CORNER OF DELORD STREET.
AVN 1yr-o cropv pnY,u ~, ro,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

A Spsso CoAcHMAS. STANDS Ur FOR THE
D,cyIrY or HIS CLorH,-tFrom Gdhg.dnts
MESSENGER, October 5. IA few days ago Tue
Toafe related the adventure OF young
woman, sai.monde. famous for her yellow
hair, and young Belgian nobleuan, VINO
had made her present of carriage ana
,air. driven BY q negro. Suspect'ng tne
fidelity Of his mistress, he one day oiacN-
cned his face and put ON the servants nv
cry. With the idea Of catching her tripping.
THE pIan succeeded. as he found ,hat on
alichtiug, she joined young man VINO was
waiting for her.
On her return. when she was aoout 10
enter the carriage he gave her two sharp cuts
across The face with his whip, and then drove
Oh, leaving her standing where she was.
The cpilogue Of the story is amusing. Inc
real coacbman, on hearing OF what had been
done, thought his dignity compromised, ana
addressed the following letter to his master
"Monsieur lc Baron,-Iam only poor ne
gro, but should never have conducted my
self on your seat as You have done "heh
using my name, my wig, and my color. Nor
should | ever have contidcd them to you II
/ had known what you intended to 90 with
Them. Ircsi.n my place and bid you adieu'
"ToM FANKERlE.'
The Baron talks of having the letter
framed and hung up in the most prominent
place in bis apartment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

HISTSTo COAIk LECTURERS JOSH BIZ,
LINGs.- From Ndsfs Almanac for 1915
Comlk lekturiDg IL an uncommon pesk;
thing tew DO.
II IL more unsarting than the ratketchino
Dizziness az means of grace or az means
ov LIVELIHOOD.
Most enybody thinks they can do it; and
this IL jist what makes i. so bethersome tew
do.
When it IL did jiSt enuff it il terrific
success. but whep it liz overdid it il like q
burnt slapjak, very impertinent.
There amt but phew good judges oy hui
NOR, and they all differ about it.
Whenever man haZ made I'D biz mind
that he IL wit then he IL mistaken without
remedy; but whenever the pubIik baZ made
up their mind that he haz got the diseaze
then he haZ got it sure.
iud'Viduals never git this thing right; the
pnblik never git it wrong.
The pubiik never cheat themselfs nor
otner ioik when they weigh out glory.
There IL jist sixteen ounces in pound OF.
glory and no more, that IL, by the nublic's
Steelyards.
No man can be helthy phool unless he
has Eussed at the brest Of wisdom.
Those who fail in the comik Dizziness are
lhen who have bin put out 10 nuss, or been
fetched UP on bottle.
z II man liz q genuine humorist he IL su.
perior tew the bulk of his apjience, and will
s have tew take biz pay for biz SER
vices Ia thinking 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY n. NJ. Lee,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1914 Main street.

rERUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L sIOaE ON MAIN STREET BETWEEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
nv virtue of a deed of trust from Alfred PoindeX
ter 10 the Undersigned bearing date on the 26lh
nay of i'ctober 1870, and recorded in the clcrk
Office of The Richmond uhancery Court, ID. is. 50
A. mage l52. by request Of the holder Of ore Of
the notes described and secured in said decd, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF said
roie ! will proceed to sell 1T public auction to the
on MONDAY, November 2, 1874, the prope. "
described in said deed lying on the north side OF
Main street between Fourteenth ard Fifteenth
thereon.
IE"M MS Sufficient in cash to defray the expenses Of
executing this trust and to pay OIL ana discharge
a certain negotiable note described and secured by
81 I'd deed made by Alfred PoindeXter for 50, 600,
with accrued interest; balance on such terms rs
MAY be made known at the slime Of sale.
oc % JAMES r. GODDlN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

SOME QnnYUSs.-Good breeding makes
all kOndishgnS Ov life equal.
Cunning a,len are like hand.saw-they
only have teeth on one side ov them.
Anger aEWus hurts us more than it duZ
She other phellow which we git mad at.
The best eollZed woman ov the nineteenth
century liz the average mother-in-aw.
/ have herd lies so well told that man
would almost be = phool not to beleave them.
.One oy the,EloSt perfeckt yictOrys yu kan
achieve over emmy man IL to beat him in po-
lttG1ess.
BE who IL plcazed with everything il a
big phool, but.he who il p!eazed with no.
thlng liz u bigger one.
ghe man whG.iZ alwuS confessing hiz sins,
and never quitting them, liz the most on
sartiE sinner i.kIo ov.
NEXT in point or meanness to doing man
an Injury liz to do. him favor and every now
and thaa remind him oy it.
Experience ackts on sum pholks' vital.
just az dc dnZ on-a bull-terrier-he don't
rairly gitserer one whipping before he be-
gins to look around ftG another.
Adam Wss bud Gsb; he had no ambi
Shun, no iepe, no reNesan:e, no energy, no
lashun, no eashup, noindgement, no nutb-
ing, except wife, aud she wuz too mlIlct
foe him.-Jssa -Btt!insss AlnVnar for 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
'4irl.u,ond 4ispatth.
.,ru,pn.y OCTOBER "a. 1874,
Yver,scr OR REASON? -One OF the !ncst re-
-. - ,,,;,no1 ipstinct that was

Y,srmcr OR REASON Zone OF the vncst re-
r,,oraSahlc cases Of animal instinct that was
.aa s se"n occurred about O'Clock Yesterday
n morning asys at the livery stable Of George
M,,rnarau. No. 1914 Easton avenue. Cap.
~, Doziey's horse, which Is boarded at that
stable, ascendcd flight Of winding stars
to the room Of the proprietor OF the estao.
iishment. The noise Of the animal IN us
room awoke Mr.. Murnagan, who, seeins
the horse loose, suspected somethng "fon ~;
went down to examine tbe pte' ,,;s,r, n "no
fonnd one Of his own horses in Tying con.
s;tion Mr.. Murnagan is of the opinion
,hs, Captain Dozier's horse went to bis
AS it was Impossible to get the horse
down the way he came up. platform mao
to he made on which he could descend. IN
Going down this be fell, but luckily escaped
ininry.-S!. Louis Globe, 2lsi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

DoS'r-PRAY DoN'T.-Don't tell the little
ore, who may be slightly WIlful, that the
black man will come out Of the dark cellar
and carry i; of if it does not mind" Don't
create a reeGleSs fear, 10 go with the chllu
through all the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little tive-year.oid Jimmy
Htbc schoolma'am will .cut of his eals,
@.pul! out bis teeth tie him up or any OF
the horrible stories that are commonly pre-
sentcd 10 the childish imagination. Think
YOU the little one will believe anything you
feil him after he becomes acquainted with
the gentle teacher who has not the least idea
OF putting those terrible threats into eXecu-
ton?
Don't tell the children they must not drink
tea because it will make them black, while
you continue the Use Of it daily. Your eX.
ample is more to them than preccpt; and
while your face is rs fair as 4 June morning
they will scarcely credit the oft-told tale.
Either give up drinking the pleasant beye-
rage, or give your children better reason
for its non-use.
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar or
sweetmeats because it will rot their teeth.
Pure sugar does not cause the teeth to decay,
and sugar with fruits is nutritious and
healthy, notwithstanding the old saw to
1ne contrary. 1UC CASE vi CITY Cui'uiSu 10
often cited; the cause Of their pale faces and
slight constitutions being an over amount Of
sweetmea,s with their diet, when the act ual
cause is want OF pure air and proper exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that the medicine
is not had to take, when you can hardly
keep your own stomach from turning "in-
side out" at the smell of it. Better by far
tell him the simple truth, that it is disagree
able, but necessary for his health; that you
desire him to take it at once. Ten to one he
will swallow it with half the trouble of coax.
ing and very Of words, and love you bet.
ter for your firm, decided manner.
Don't teach the children by example to
tell white lies TO each other and to their
neighbors. Guard your lips and bride your
tongue it you desire to have the coming gen.
Grafton truthful. Truthiulness is one of the
foundation stones of heaven. Remember,
the old, old Book says "no liar" shall enter
within the gates Of the beautiful city. There
is no distinction between white lies aud
those OF darker hue. A falsehood is an
nntrutb, whether the matter be great or
small RurdtNetc Yorker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
Way BREWER FAILED Max Adeier sup

Way BREWER FAILED Max Adeler sup
plies the following:
"Young Brewer, of New Castle, has a
turn for legerdeusain, and the ether night
when he was down at the club-room with i
party of young fellows the performances OF
the Davenport Brothers were discussed.
Brewer offered to bet that if any one ia the
crowd woald tie him uR in CHAIR he would
unite biaseIf Just like the Davenports. Mr-
Eccies took the bet, and procuring CLOTHES
line he pat Brewer in the presidents heavy
armchair and tied him fast. Thea Brewer
said be angst he alone, and he TOLD the party
70 60 down TO the drug store anG wait for
him, as be weNsa be along in about fl We
minutes. They went aad waited; they
waited for an boar and halt, and then, as
the great .kGot-Hnrayelles did no: appear
they concluded lie 80 up litter him. AS they
assembled the staircase they heard 9reans. A
little further up they heard Brewer holding
an animated conversations with ,S:mself,
during which he jnamated clearly
that he would nssard it as Personal
favor il somebody would harm the Daven-
port Brothers at the stake. Then he g2aaned
again. When the earty entered the room
they found that The shair had fallen for ward
on top OF the rope-sunihilator, and. N he
Was sun tleo iasl, he WIS 'tSlHS5 WIFI nR Sace
on the Ddor and bis 'ssck arched up SO that it
ft close TO the back of the chuir, while
his nose was bleediaS copiausly. When
they lifted him up be ha6 bump on
his forehead as large 10 q rambo apple, ane a
swelled nose When they asked him Why
he hada't united himself he did not ans Ver,
but as soon as they set him free be wiped
himset with biz eoatseere, aud doubling
np his ensanguined list he Shock it under
Ar. Eccses's Rose and exclaimed: You
~h'ie-liVereds mcan-spirised. chueLse. headed
pirate. IT had known you were going to
put That hat.-hiteh around the .chai4eg I'd
we knceHed the stuikG out OF you in the
nrst place. Then he went home, and the
club resumed its deliberatious.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS,

TOR SALE, a valuable CIRCULAR SAW
4 and GRlST- MILL, with SEVEN ACRES OF
LAND, In Hanover county, Va. ten miles from
Richmond, and two and half mile, from hilby's
station. Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. ,
Both mills now In perfect order: machinery all
new and OF the best kind having been put up during
an abundant supply OF water from a.hue stone dam
PA feet long good house for miller, with garden,
&c.
II not sold privately. this property will be offered
at public sale. on the prem iseS. on MONDAY, 26th
October, at 81 O'Clock +. NJ. Apply to
GODDIN, WAeREN 4 CO.,
1106 Main street. Richmond,
or 10 DIR. y. j. WOODBRIDGE,
French Hay, Hanover.
More than the seven acres OF land can be pur-
chased II desired.
Persons attending above sale can leave Byrd
Street depot or the 2:35 2. NJ. trau and return on
the freight at Z. NJ. same day, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
nc IL JAZZ. 24S26Oct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY w. Gofdin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
BY w. GOfdin,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FIVE
" VERY HANDSOME LOTS NEAR TO Eu-
KER'S PARK, At THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF EIliH AND HARRISON SFkEETS..Bv
virtue of decree OF the GhaDcery Court OF the
city of Richmond entered OF the 9th or cctober,
1874 In the cls- OF Dickinson against Moore, &c.,
we shall rs special commissioners thereby APP
pointed proceed 10 sell at public auction, On a the
premises, on TUhIlsAf the 21th OF Ucl3 ,se
LUTS located as above, four Of them having each
fronts OF 30 feet, and one Of them front OF aO
seventeen feet wide These lots belong 10 the heirs
Of the late Bishop Moore. The aecent filling aud
grading Of Leigh street has added greatly TO the
value of these lots.
TERMS Cuc.iourih cash: balance at four. eight,
and twelve mu2lihs for negotiable notes, interest
added, and title retained un.il all of the purchase
money is fully paid.
JAMES NJ. NJ. DAVIS,
oc 90 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

SALE AT AUCTION OF HANDSOME
SSTOT AND EXCEII, ENT FRAMEDDW
ING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY STREET
NEAR TO ELLA PARK ROW.-At the request
of the owner shall sci at auction. the premi-
ses, on MONDAY the 26th October, 1874, at 4
O'Clock r. M., The excellent NEW FRAME -,
DWELLING located as above, now occuple1. o. oy
Mr. Robert j. Brown. The lot has front OF 3ux
40 feet 10 an alley. The dwelling contains i've
rooms, and is remarkably well built; also, kiichen
in the yard and hydrant water, &c. Ihe nelsh'
TrVoss Az sale. W. GODDIE,
nr 90 Auctjoueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
MMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND r LOOR cACI1aSo''
RICHMOND, October %. 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT-White, 424 bushels Red, 93S bush
els. go ,,
CoRS.-Whi,e, 40 bushels. yellow, 35S bush
els.
OATs.-1.O12 bushels.
RYE-11 bushels.
MEAL.-30 bushels.
CuoPS-2,30 pounds.
SALES.
WHEAT-White, 10 bushels common Mt 81 10 !:
1872 bushels very good III Sl.30: 90 bushels N
II %: so bushels at SI.37; % bushels ut Si2I.
Total. 500 bushels
WnEAr-Red. 80 bushels good at $1.31; so
bushels ut 1927: so bushels common at Sl.lo.
CORN Whirc, s bushels good seed at 81; 294
bushels prime new al Soc Total, 3 q bushels.
CORS.-Iellow. SO bushels OH private terms.
OATS-.TO bushels mixed 1T Csc: 5S4 bushels
on private terms; 80 bushels very good spring at
Gee; los bushels very good sprngat 65c. Total,
794 bushels.
kYE.-1OO bushels prime at 90c.; 10 bushels
prime at Gle. Total, Il bushels.
MEAL.-30 bushels 1T soc.
RE-rNIIIBITED.
hrlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW 1URk MAKhEIS.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Coton weak and IT.
regular: 1854 bales sold at 147pQl1 5Sc- Southern
-four dull aud dropping; common to far extra, a.
S5.95; good t. cbvice. S6MSS.25. Wheat dull
closing 1c. lower: fl.15M*1.19 for winter red
WESTERN; 81 20gS1 81 for am'er western; S1.24
@fl.36 for white western. Corn dull and heavy II
2G3c. lower: S6EGIS9c. for western mixed afoat
Coffee very, firm; XII, ,214:., gold. Sugar quiet
aud tirm kice quiet Iallow STEADY. Rosi9 easier;
S2.35MS2.40 Ior strained. 1urpentiDe dull anC
heavy at 36c. Pork steady at $40. Lard un
changed. Whiskey lower al 92t4M93c. Freights
shade 1rmer; cotton, sail. ac.; steam, 1920.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

The following is the report of Mr. l.. Gilnmi,
weghmaser Of the arrival. sale, &c, of live stock
from tire 7th of October to the 23d Of October,
1874:
CATTLE.-3S7 head sold from 2H@5c., gross;
nu mber sold 10y the head.
HOGS 1928 head sold from S@94c, net
SHEEp.-Suld from 4G154:., gross; stock sheep,
per head sold from S24pf3 %.
LAMBs.-per head, sold from S2.25@S3.50.
VEALs.-Par head, sold from S4MSl0.
MuCII COwS-Pcr head, sold from S25@S4U.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER IS, 1874

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER rs, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc SEA. and passengers r.; /. b. Tatnm. agent;
Morris.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, G.. W. Allen & Co.
Steamer Aaucc Carr, Philadelphia, mer-
clan'iisc and passengers, y. p. Porter, agent.
Steamer john sylvester, Post SorfofS, mefcnan-
disc and passengers, l.. s. Ta1um, agent:
SCHOONER Eng'c, Corsay, BALTIMORE lime, Currle
Schooner Calistia, McGea, New York, logs.
schooner Clara Merrick, Smith, New York,
merchandise. Curtis 81 Parker.
Schooner Lizzie NJ .jor, GarIick, New York, coil,
&C., Curtis & Parker
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Boston Oh 21st, schooner Ii. \. Squire,
WMon.
At Rio de Janeiro on thu 22d banks Tarpeian
(Brilsh). Young. and Swiftsure (BritIsh), Apple
dore. from Richmond Va.
Bark Ptptl (GeIman), Ga'jcn. from Richmond,
Va, Was 1T Rio 1ranue on The 4th ultimo for Bos-
Brig Max Germany. Gilman. from Richmond, at
Rio Janeir. on the 21st ultino.
Rrig lch Dieu ttirlish), Doane, from Richmond
Va. at Bahia on the 23d uiimo.
Brig Ch-viot BRITISH. Nelson. from Richmond,
Until the 3Oh for New ork,
At Philadelphia on the 22d schooner Joseph X.
Ellis, Camp, from Richmond.
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK, October 23.-arrived Pembroke.
Boil via, Cuna. India. Holneward bnurS Gent raj
Wooisev, Light Brigade. Arrived out: Russia,
Louisiana.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Arriyed, New Oreaus,
Cleopatra.
eAyASNAH, October 23.-Arrived, Tallsman
Baker. Cleared. Homer, Brensker, kiyal Sailed,
Herman, Livingston, ECLIPSE. Lonkling. Arrived
23d, Que bee, Smith. Bremennaven.
DISASTER.
y,,rf l,l,o Fro,
Pensacola, at Greenock, lost her port bulwarks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
Auction sALES-Fnsure Days.
Se<-~->>~>->
BY W. Goddin,
.Auctioneer and Real Estate agent,
CORNER eleventh and Bank streets.

ri,RI1sTEE,s SALE OF" COAX GRoVE;, y,
ON THE NEW BRIDGE: Ko ,AAn4;oAAB BoyaE,
t,ss,ee IN sertain deed bearing date ION Dc.9
Se 1872 duly recorded IN Henrleo G 20 ss au
shall in execution thereof prSGeeu % the IH 20 No.
non on iss O'Clock portion Of the the
above valuable property consisting sgs OF 1 POEMS
BRICK DWELLING1 containing n eisIti three
rooms well Of pure water to which Is al,ds
islSo ACES szse1 OF p phsra1I Also,
well adapEte9 T i9r land adjoining on The
West. Also, on s,ie opposite side Of sfe TIVE
ACRES OF LAND, with two We tvftsr This land Is
niso we'll suited for gardening PURPOSES &C. no.
The foregoing nrops55ty y T Be Of bidders.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes' 'u'sis ''
added. secured by trus; deco. onn1N. Trustee.
DC "a w. 0 cDy---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. October 23-Noon.-Money easy al
Q ner cent. Gold. 10. txchange-Long, 4So4;
short. 4S6. Governments active and steady. state
bonds quiet and strong. Stocks dull and lower.
Ecening.-Moncy in good demand at 2a2ts per
cant. Sterling QUILL and lower at 1851. Gold dull
and steady at 110@l10S. Governments dull ana
steady. States quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
nv II. Mccormick, Auctioneer'
1a14 Main street.

FURNITURE, CRoCKERY, GLASS IS
WIN MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
&C. AZ MoNSaY 1S Sss6r nsrnn,,
~ ~ M inns SHoi,D FURNITURE, consisting OF
u WvaRDROBhS, BUREAUS, MhSHSssTASSsRRSS5S
FABLES. BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, a nnNh
I'D 4 : WtOn-SEAT CHAIRS. GIBBS. &c; CkOth.
NV }" and GLASSWARE; together with many artl-
c,es mot necessary to mention After which VIII DC
syn @'o"0 II. MCCORMICK.
ooo4 Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BROAD STREET.
o91
j W IL ID T

HAIR GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
have Just returned from the North and bronyh
on the cheapest lot Of HAIR ever offered for s.,a
In this city Prices to suit the times. Ladies hair
dressed for Soc, and all other work IN PROPORTION
HAIR JEWELRY made at short mott ce. and :,
large lot of samples to select from on exhibition
sc $4,000 J. WILDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
s250,o0o TO BE GIVEN AWAY:

5000 CASH PRIZES, aggregating... ....s2oV'VV'
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Who'll Tickets 80. 81 800 Quarter Tickets. 80
Half Tickets...... 800 Eleven Tickets Vp'cp
INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert Is strictly for Masonic purpose
and win be conducted with the same lIlsr1.N non
esty and fairness which characterized the mt ea'
terprise. o,c, pr.s,I..,
For tickets and circulars giving full III ortnasl"H'
Norfolk. vs..
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Tickets for sale by r. WEtsIGER: vi ha,ti;
street, and W LILLIAN MYERS, lito, cJfAef"
Main and Fourteenth streets.
DC 2-E, N,S WINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY j. l.. ApperS0n,

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, 1Oi6 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
UCTION SALE By CATALOGUE OF
n A LARGE, WELL-SGLECTEn. AND VAL
UABL- LAW-LIBRARi AT THE REAL ES-
TATE FXCHANGE.-On TUr SDAG, November
so, 1874, commencing at O'Clock p. M., viii
sell tn. aboye-described we-nreseryed LAN-Ll-
BRiIRY, containing about 500 volumes, amongst
which are some OLD and RARE EDITIONS.
Alter the sale of The law-bookS will be sold 4
LARGE and VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY
(alsO by cialogue). selected by gentleman Of fine
literary taste and requirements.
TERMS Cash. j. J.. APPFkSOS,
nr It'd Auctiuueer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
BY james VI. Taylor IL son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
- HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND. ON The
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND Pc
TOMAC RAILROAD, ABOUT SIN MILES
HUNGARY STATION, IN HENRI'O COUNTY,
AT AUCT1OS.-In execution of a decree OF Inc
case of GlaZebrook as. Gl1Zcbrook the undersigned
special commissioner thereby appointed, viii sell
ut public auction, ut the courthouse OF Henrico
county on MONDAY The I'd day of November,
1874 THAT being court-dayI, at II o'clock M the
property as above located.
The same will he divided into four lots, contain
ing twenty acres each, all fronting the south
side of the railroad.
TERMS: Oue-third cash: the bIarce on Il credit
of six and twelve months for negotiable notes, IN
terest added, the title be retained unli the whole
purcha c-money is paid and 4 conve! ance is order
ed nv The court JOHN HOWARD,
Special Commissioner.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & son, Auctioneers.