davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
,=.....,, o,,,,, and aresnn,aticnl.

u.r, "a an interesting question for pro-
sneciiye bridal couples and grammaEsns;:
M Editors In the body OF a marriage
rotice sho,ld the name Of the man or OF tne
.,nnan have precedence? hold that Wnere
~ "on;nnc,ion "audn is used the mans
name should be first--that Is, John smitn
md Mary Jones. But IL the proposition
sstov be employed, the mans name comes
,ost--t,,ot IL. Mary Jones to John Smith.
h.sa This latter form on the word "mar-
r;sere ;, A man s,arries a woman, but Wo'
man is married to man. Furthermore, our
marriage service says, "Who giyeth this Wo-
man to be married TO this MANI"
October 7h. :. a.
"To marry" is verb whose loose and
irregular use Is proverbial. 10 its transtiVe
sense 1t Is ordinarily applied to the act OF
the ciergymaR or magistrate who solem-
nizes the union OF man and woman IN wed
lock, or to the parent or guardian VINO
brings about or sanctions 1t. Ii the Word
married" which usually stands at the head
of the list OF weddings i'll newspaper. oe
taken in this transitive sense, the weight vi
authority seems to favor the precedence OF
the woman's name in the body OF thc notlce.
In connection with the whole SUBJECT en-
braced in "A.'s" letter we quote the
following paragraph from MIR. kicnara
Grant Whites ''Words and Their
Uses": 81 have no hesitation IN say
ing that all of these forms John Smith
to. and, with Mary jones' are incorrect.
= > The woman is married TO the man.
II IA her name that is lost in his, not his IN
hers she becomes a member of his family,
not he of hers it is life that is merged, or
supposed to be merged, in his, not his ID
hers; she follows his fortunes and takes his
station. not he hers. So long, at least,
as man is the larger, the stronger, the more
individually important, so long as woman
| generally lives 10 her husbands house and
| bears his name, it is the woman who is mar
ried to the man, Nubo uiro trddor, to be
married TO man. For it is the woman's
part only. (Llly's Grammar.) In speak
| ing of the ceremony it ia proper TO say that
he married her (durit an mdtrinon,o), ana
not that she married him, but that she was
married to him; and the proper form OF the
announcement is: Married, Mary jones TO
John Smith. The etymClogy of the WORD
agrees entirely with the conditions OF the
act which it expresses. To marry Is TO give
or TO be given to husband, mar1.' The
spirit of the English common law and the
| conventional usageS of society both bear out
Mr.. Whites conclusion on this matter.-Pe-
tersdury hder.
| I'VE may add that to say that John Smith
| and John Jones were married yesterday by
the Rev. DR.. Brown is not to assert that
either was married to the other. And il
"John Jones" be changed to "Jane Jones
| the remark is still true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
.~. ro..,o,,nb,e Narcotic"

arha Fashionable Narc0ec.
nh. london Sanitary Record has the tol.
.,r;n,, Chloral hydrate Is the now iast''
tomatSe hvpnotic, the means by which
i,sIn,v sieen. NATURES sweet restorer, IS
,rsocd. But the brief flourish Of trumpe.s
,rh;ch announced its discovery has given way
70 a well.essabiished and iustly-io0ndea ou.-
s,Tv against It's abuse and the evils wn.ch a..
sach TO its employment. More aahse'ous
rhan on;um, more hareiul than aicono'' IN
utterly destructive agent, eNcep' . -. !,
fain active sleepsess condu'ohs, W.T. "
Shon,d be given by medical men a'one'
chlorsl bydrate is woTkisg mucn iio ".n,,
liable mischief ~ our rnlost' aih 80
10 have to record the op,nioh aln aoV ~
~ eynress. the more so that IL Is IN Tue
- " work intended to come before the
iaS nuhlic Rut it must be done, even il II
Toad N some odium. 1t is but too common
for some practitioners to advise patient 10
do what they can discern he wishes TO 90.
r, is also a sad fact that any new line OF
treatment. auy novel means OF playing Tricks
with peopie under the mi>nomer OF thera-
peu,ics, will meet with ready adoption oy
those who either wish TO be az fat with
fashionable and new remedies, or are diSln'
clined to give the necessary thought-inti,
yid,al tbought--to each case and Its speciai
indications tor treatment. Consequently the
rash. illfounded, and, as it is being rap
idiv found, the ill-starred confidence ID
choral is now being generally de.
p,ored by the observaDt members OF
the profession. Shortly after bromide OF
potassium was ushercd into notoriety o
plentiful crop Of cases appeared in The meai
cal Journals telling OF the consequences OF
its abuse, either when continued too long
after being medically prescribed or seit'aa
mipistered. The evil consequences OF tbe
habitual use, or rather abuse, Of chloral ny
<lrate are becoming much more wildly appa'
rent. Its destructive action on the nerve
centres, its production of permanent con
dition of brain tloodlesSness, and consequent
imperfect function Of the braiD-cells, are De
Ing widely recognized; and it is now estao
lished beyond all question of doubt that The
adoption of choral hydrate as hypnotic
in lieu of opium is the adoption Of greater
evil than the one il has replaced. That chic
1a!. though it may be and is cminently
useful as q hypnotic i'll certain case,
in its hab,lnl or occasional use is deStruc
tive poison, carrying with it most banetu
consequences, is generally admitted; and It's
widespread use as Il sop0rifc is fraught with
mischievo,S results. The highest authors
ties English ard American. are DOW decry'
ing It's use, especially in cases of sleepless'
ness associated with depression or low
Spirits" with menta! worry, and with brain
distress. Those who unfortunately have
been Induced to make resort to chloral q
practice have need to watch themselves care
fully and note quickly any changes they may
feel, and cschew the poison as speedily as
may be on the first appearance Of any morbid
effects"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

A German clergyman who was trawelin
stopped at betel much frequented by wag
and jokers. The host, net being ased /,
have Clergyman at bis tatae. looked ut ihia
with surprise; tbs guests used all their .ar
ftlIery OF Wit upon dim xitheut elicitipg 4
remark. The cleEsyDan ate bis Dime,
quietly, apparently without observing the
glbes and sDeers OF bis neighhess. One 0l
them. at last, ia despair at bis ferbearance.
SAID to BIN: We'll, Z wonder at POUR pa
5ience! Have you not heard aA that has
Been said TO you?" ."Oh, yes; but am
used to It. Do you know who [ ams" No,
sr~ Wei, will inform you I am
chaplain Of lunat,c asylum; such remarks
have no effect upon me.o
Saturday last hound belonging to man
named Scudder, 0! Fafette, Ohio, was tied
10 the end Of rear car on Canada s0,,fh.
ei train during the stop at Wyapdotte:
His owner bad q bet that the dog would
keep up with the train and come into De.
tfoit b u right; and lhe hound did. The train
ran ats usual rate OF speed, and the dog
did not haye!o lie pulled q foot OF the way. |
The amount OF Che wager was $50, the bel
being $50 to 800 tina: the dog could NOT |
sflo.-1 ,eFrQs. Zee Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
By Frank D. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No 11OS Main street,

VERY VALUABLE BRICK DWELL
v ING, No. lO4, ON THE NORTH SIDE DF
MAIN STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND, FOR SALE ATAUCF IOM.1Att The re-
quest of The owners, | will sell on THURSDAY.
October 22d. at ~ O'Clock T. 81, on the premises
the very desirable PROPERTY located rs described
above. The house is we'll built and conveniently
arranged, con taining ten rooms with modern I'M
Stable, &C., sc. The lot fronts on Main street 3S
feet, with depth Of $50 feet to wide alley.
This offers an opportunity to purchasers rarely to
be met with. US the property Is so we'll arranged
and in such an eligible neighoorhood that iurthef
descriptionis deemed unnecessary.
TERMS Very reasonable, being only 2ne-lourth
cash; the balance in six, twelve, eighteen, ana
twenty-four months, secured By negotiable notes
bearing six per cent.
The property can be purchased privately before
day Of sale. FRANK u. HILL,
0c 15.;d auctionenr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. Il. Iatum, agent.
Schooner Trade Wind, Bryant, Philadelphia,
Schooner RoxanHa, Franks, Alexandria, grain,
Galicgo Mills Manufacturing Company.
Sloop Elizabeth Ann, Rawlings, James river,
oysters. masier.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer.
chanoise and passengers, G. W. Allen & Co.
merchandise and passengers. ". i. Porter. agent.
Steamer shirley, Travers, Balumore, mercnan-
disc and passengers, l.. h. Tatum. agent
schooner james Phelps, Rockwell, New York,
Schooner Independence Forrest, down the river,
TO load oysters for Richmond.
Schooner Thomas and Mary, Ward, down the
river, 10 TOAD oysters FOR Richmond;
Schooner John Anderson, Evans, down The river,
to load oysters for Richmond
CLEARED FOR THIS PohT.
From New York on Saturday, schuoners Annie
Z. Moore. Hastings; susan marker, Van Sauwn.
From Philaoelphta on the 18th, schooner h. G.
Ety.
MEMORANDA.
At New York on the 10Th scbooners Excel, Lud-
lam; Harry Doremus, Cornell; Harry Landel,
Taylor; elizabeth A. Rose: f. X. Kirk, Robinson
X. Fuller, Jones; from Virgl
AT Norfolk on Monday, schooner w. A. Harvey,
Edith, from Rlchmondi also, schooner Il. ehep-
At Baltimore on Monday, schooner Alice Curtis,
Phillips, from Richmond. Va.
DISASTER.
PLYMOUTH, October 5-1he Plckwick sch ooner
of Brixham, Austin, from Richmond for Santos
(1our and petroleum. was di,ma- TED, lost rudder,
and o,came leaky on the 9th Of September In lati-
Jude 80 north, longitude 55 west, and was aban-
doaed on 9th. Grew wrni on board the Electa, OF
81. John. n. B., rom New York for MonteyIdeO
which lraus1erte ed them to iheQueea of the Isles
on The 18th OF eotenber. LATITUDE IS North lougi-
luc SIS 1est, and the latter vessel las Landed them
here.
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK, October 20 Arrived out: Cairo,
Morning star, Louisa, Dladem, hepuoIic, China,
Ethiopia, HomeWard. Niera, Lake superior.
SAVANNAH, october 2O.-Arriveo !: san Jac.nto,
" yomiug. Baltimore, elizabeth, Dicke. MONTE
belio, Kelly, Nenva, BoIyentura, Iilton, and
Eclipse. sailed Cleopatra.
PORT ROYAL, October 20.-Sailed: Vicksburg
and rudolph.
FoRr MoNaoE, October 20.-Passed In for Rich
n0nd bsig Flora, from Gew York sc,looners s.
b. Haaes ana (. =. SimonS, fron fhilat elphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANG F.
RICHMOND, October 20, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WnEAT.-White, 694 bushels. Red, l,462 bush
els.
ConS.-White, 1,136 bushels. Yellow, 1872 BUSH
els.
.OATs.-106 bushels.
kYE.-64 bushels.
SALES.
WuEAT.-White, 276 bushels very good on pri-
waite terms; so bushels at 90c.; 40 bushels ut
1920; 20 bushels al 81 sd bushels at f1.l5; lao
bushels on private terms; 20 bushels 1t Sl.53.
Total. $50 bushels
WHEAr-ked. ~ bushels good OH private terms:
80 bushels very good al 90 bushels at sl.25;
20 bushels at sI.33. Total, 81 bushels. -
COKN.-" hite, 574 bushels prime al 81. 03; IS
bushels new on private terms. Total, 1872 bushels.
CoRN.-Yell0w, "a bushels prime al 81; 20
bushels on private terms. Total, 1872 bushels.
UATS.-.92 bushels on private terms II bushels
good spring al G5c.; s bushels prime spring at
Gle. Total. 124 bushels
MEALS bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
AuTrrhN SALES.--FUTURE Days.
:. BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Anc1ioneers'
rIavant1, street between Main and BANK.

TYECIJTOR,s. SALE, By AUCTION,
1nFTHAT MOST yALU ABLE Pa r., fSH ay
AT THE soUTHEAsT,.r az, SgRE ssEEf6;NTiNG one
A 1AMnn Ri AND THfRTY.FOuR AND oNE.
HALF FEET o. eAEYr sTR hNp HaaVH HtsNtGs9
TWo FEET On FIFTEENTH sTRssTr6 81 he le
quest Of Mr. W. Purcell the ,t e seI at auction,
late h iSs nremses on THURSDAY 22d October
osloek a M r the p pFS Mr Gann
= S ~ tumber-yard Located In the heart 81
the business part Of the si along s ne this
Ioan . s nresents advantages site Tor ware
Houses, mnnnfnclories, &C., not equaiieo oS any
The special attention of capitalists Is invited 70
this sale. .,,rca M Gig twelve
eighteen. and twenty. four months tor negoia I
notes with six per ceut. interest added, ana Sc
cureu Y! ueeN " GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS,
oo AuctfOneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
asy Tehekraph.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Cotton weak; 81 03
bales stld at 1891 SIC. Southern -four in fair
request and unchanged. Wheat less active and
prices shade easier: inquiry very Limited; 81 Is
M$l .22 for winter red western; 1928 aS1.25 for
amuer western; *1.20@tl.21 for amDcr ennes-
see In store; $125@S1.36 for white western.
Corn dull and easier at 9Uc. for western mixed In
store, Gle. afoat; SOC. for new western mixed.
COTE quiet aud very firm. Sugar less active but
low firm Ut S4(9STc. kosln and turpenlluc steady.
PorS dull anu heavy; new job lots. Sl9.25@l
III so. Lard Opcucd heavy anu closed firm prime
steam, lac. Whiskey steady at 93hc. Freights
firm; cotton, steam, 9 32c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

GRlT.-Gr liza good thing to hav, but VI
don't want too mulch ov it. ! hav known
folks who had so mulch grit that they didn't
kno when they waz whipt. This don't pay
l like TO see man who amt afradc 10 file
windmill when she liz in full blast; but i
don't kare to see him do it, for a windmill il
a hard job to thrash, and they don't kno
neither when they hav got enutf. Grit and
Spunk are TWO twins, and their mother il
Courage, and their father IL Bravery. have
seen grit aud spunk, and even courage, that
didu't hay Il bit ov bravery in them. Bravery
allwuss acts from a principle. Grit may be
rite, and may be rong. 1t aiut very certain
or partiklar which. Gritty men Amt alwuss
luvly they are too mulch like sand-paper to
handle-allwuSs reddy for scratch. | like
grit in everything except my hash; there liz
when kant bear it. Give every man yu meet a
good big hatf ov the turnpike, but if he in
sists upon the whole ov it, the religion ov
the Billings family liz to arbltrate the kase at
oust. fla man smotes yu on one cheek. turn
him the other one if yu like, but don't lie,
him smote that. This Amt fair.-Josh Bill
lngS'S AIlminar for 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BY E. D. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 9 north Fourteenth street.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-Will be
n sold by auction, at the late residence of W.
3. Randolph, deceased. f. Chatsworth,'D on the
Osborne pike about three miles east OF the city,
In the county Of Henrico. on WEDNESDAY, DC
tober FL, S74. at IL O'Clock NJ, the following
propcrty-to wit:
PLOUGHS, HARROrS, and HOES;
One FOUk-HORSE WAGON,
One FARM WAGON.
One THRESHING MACHINE,
One REAPER,
One lot of HARNESS.
One CUTTIN1-kNlFE,
One CRADLE,
One CORN SHFLLER,
Two WHEAT-FANS,
One lot of Shingles. about 1000;
OATS, FODDER, and WHEAT-oTRANi
Three MULES, and
One GOLD WATCH.
TERMS All sums under $50, cash: over 100,
ninety days, interest added, in negotiable notes
satisfactorily endorsed.
JOSEPH BRYAN, Administrator.
Sale conducted by K. ID. EACIlo, Auclioneel.
DC l4-TL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BY Lyme 81 Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
l. AND FIFTY LOTS, sITUATtD IN THE
MOND. FREDrRICksB BURG AND POTOMAC
KAlLROAD, IN He, RICO CDuST6i ABOUT
EIGHT MILES FROM THE CITY OF klCH-
tain deed of trust executed 10 the undersigned as
trustee. dated The 4th Of September, 1878, and
duly recorded In the clerks Office of Henrico Coun-
~ Court in dced-bDok 81. page 346. sta IN ex-
ecuton of said trust, being so required b, the bene
tic!ary, sell 1T public auction. on WLDNESDAI
O'Clock NJ, at the Office of Lyme & Brother, AUG
tioneers. No. 1912 Main street, the property To-.
Gated as above described, consisting Of $50 LOTS
in JeunngSviile
TERMS Casn rs to expenses of sale and to pay
off a certain negotiable note dated the 4th of sep
temBer, 1873. ami PAYABLE twelve months alter
date, for the sum Of 300, with interest on the
same I'll paid; as To the sdue, on such terms as
will bc made known ut the hour of sale
ocl &. RI. SUTTON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeIs'
No, 1912 Main street.

MEAT FRAMED TENEMENT ON The
" SOIITH LINE OF BROAD NEAR TWEEN
TIETH STREET., OPPOSITE THE Bk0AD1,
STREET TKINITY CHURCH, AND a VEE9 n
DES1 RABLE LOT WITH SMALL MA! Az HE !: NJ -
BROOK WAREHOUSE ON EIGHTEESITiH
BETWEEN BROAD AND GRACE sTK ne Ell,
sell at nublic auction, on the premises. on THURS
DAY The 22d day of October, lS74, at O'Clock Z.
NJ In order named. the following real estate, 10 WIZ,
lei. I hat desirable FRAMED TENEMENT on
Broad street located as above described containing
four rooms, &c. uEp,rrD
Cd That valuable LOT, with small rf MEL
containing three rooms; kitchen. &c. .,o
To any one desiripg good and comfortable iittle
homes or good investment this oHcrs u gooo OPP
portunity. p,orurp
- Sn N Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

ORIGIN OF THE DOLLAR. lark from NJ.
ID. Conway's last London letter in Cincin-
natl Commercial For example, one m orn-
ing there were three members Of the Con-
gress absorbed in examining small tray Of
old coins in the British Museum. These
three were strangers 10 each other; they
were OF widely discrepaut creeds--one jew
jsh rabbi, another i Roman Catholic, the
third Radical and berelic. So wide apart
as they were in belief are the nations Of the
earth; yet ere the three had separated they
had together spelled out on the coins
the iniallib!e vestiges of the prime
val unity Of mankind. Among these
SestigeS none was more notable
than those on the columued coins, of which
your American dollar-mark with its iillet-
bound "PIllars of Hercules " is the survival.
The most ancient legend of the "Pilars of
Hercules" states that, on setting upon bis
wonderful voyage in small jar, he was bit
ten by serpent an oracle told him that if he
sailed westward be would arrive at certain
point and find particular tree, which tree
would heal the wound made by the serpent.
SO it happened, and as memorial Of the in.
cident and the cure Hercules set up at the
point where it Occurred--ancien,ly Gades,
now Cadiz-the two pillars. Some have
suggested that the which tWines around
the pillars in the Spsnish-Anerican
dolar-maIk is meant for serpent, but
this is only speculation. The oldest
European colutnued coin shown at
the British Museum-only about the
time Of Charles I--shows separate twining
s around each pillar, shaped like fillst, and
a crown over each column. We have only
changed 1t by removing the two crowns
and making one fillet answer for both col
nmus. But when We look at the earliest
Phenecian coins we find some of them hay
lng only ooe column, and it has been sug.
geSted that the double column might have
only indicated that the coin was double in
value the angle-column coin. But this the.
"ory disappears when we look to still earlier
coins, where We lind the device to be two
pillars supporting au arch, plainly denoting
the doorway OF temple. As there are
really no pillars OF Hercules, there can be
little doubt thatby them Was aueaui only the
doof.posts OF bis ancient Pheuicisn temple !;
and these, represented on an ancient coin.
age, have survived in the colunsned coins of
Italy and SpSin, and been carried fcom the
latter country to he The primitive snd the
present sign Of the fartkest West,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

The VERY ALPS OF IMpCDENSE.-Police.
man Badger, of the Tenth Station, bad bit
of experience the other night which he is
not fond of talking about. 1t was past mid
night as he was leisurely pushing his beat
through Jessup street, and as he came oppo-
site TO Drayton & Fogg's jewelry store he
observed CLEANS Of light through the chinkS
of the shutters, and raped at the door.
els that you, policeman z" asked a voice
within.
EYES," answered Badger.
Well-it's only me-it's all right. Kind
O. chilly out, isn't it,"
eyes"
"Thoueht SO. was just fixing the fire
good night"
Badger saiG Good night" and pursued
his way.
An hour afterward Badger passed through
Jessup street again, and again he saw the
light in the jewelry store. 1t didn't look
right, and he banged at the door loudly.
"Halloo!" cried the voice within. " Is it
you, Policeman"
yes"
"Ali right. Won't you come in and warm
you! 1t won't hurt anything for you TO slip
from your beat few miuutes.'
The door opened and Policeman Badger
entered, and he found the inmate to be a
very gentlemanly-l ooking man, in linen
| buster.
"Come right up to the stove, policeman.
Excuse me for moment"
The man took the ash-ran from the bot
tom of the stove and carried it down into
| the cellar and emplied it, and when he bad
returned and wiped his hands he said, with
| smile:
"Chi!y night, isn't it,"
eyes"
"Chilly outside and dull inside. Another
smile.] New goods for the spring trade,
| and have to keep our eyes open. Lonesome
| work, this watching all night; but | man.
age to find q bit of comfort in this. Won't
you join me in tip? You'll find it the
pure thing"
And the man produced black bottle and
tumbler.
Policeman Badger partook, and having
| wiped his l:s and given his fingers Few
warming, he left the store and resumed his
beat, satisfied that all was right at Drayton
& Fogg'S.
But The morning brought new revelation.
Drayton & Fogg's store had been robbed du-
ring the night of $4,000 worth of watches
| and jewelry, and although Policeman Badger
| carries in his mind complete daguerreotype
| Of the robber, the adroit rascal has not yet
been tound.-Ne,c Haoea Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BY Lyme 4 Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street,

MISERABLE FRAMED HOUSE. STU
~ ATED ON THE EAST LINE OF EIGH-
TENTH BETWEEN CLAY AND VkNABLE
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTlUN.-We shall,
al the request of the owner, sell at public auction,
on the premises. on WEDNESDAY the list day
of October 1874, at AZ O'Clock p. ~, that deSra-
BILE FEAMkD DWELLING located as above de-.
scrlbed. containing six rooms. &C., with the usual
ont houses. now occupied by good tenant. The
LOT fronts 26 by feet.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at The hour of
sale. LYME BROTi ER-
oc17 AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BY Frank D. Hi,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. nos Main street.

TWO NEW BRICK STORES, BUILT
l. ON LEASED GROUND, ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF MAIN BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-On MONDAY, October Goth, at 4
O'Clock p NJ, on the premises, will offer for sale
those TWO VALUABLE. STORES located as
above, and occupied by G. Onorato and =. +. Red
ford Esqs. This property has been newly buit, ana
Is finished in nice STYLE and is now under lease 70
prompt-paytog tenants. The ground-icase has SIX
years to run.
This sale offers special inducements to parties de-
string to make good, paying investment; ana a
large per cent. on outlay Is guaranteed. am au-
tb0riZed TO sell privately before day or SALE
TERMS: AT sale. FRANK ID. HILL, ~
81 Auctoncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
EuiIaby..
LULLABY.
rerom Dr.. Hollands poem 1.-THE Mistress Oh the
II nFansn

From Dr.. Hollands poem The Mistress Oh 1ne
Manss.s
Rockaby. lullaby, bees in the cloveri-
CDorisa SO drow.ily, crying SO low
Rockahy. lullaby dear little rover.
Down into wonderland
Down to the nnderland-
Go, oh gol
Down into wonderland, gol
stRockaby lullaby. rain on the clover
Tears on the eyelIds that waver and weep
Rockaby, lullaby, bending 1t over
Down on the mother world,
Down on the other world!
Sleep, oh slcepl
Down on the mother world, sleep
Rockaby, lullaby. dew on the clover
law ON the ewes that viii sparkle At GAVIN
Kockaby, lullaby. dear little rover
Into the The silly world
Into the lily world,
Gone! oh gone
Into the lily world, gomez"