davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24

Of Louisiana, New ORLEANS, Sept IL
OIsder 40. Z = FirstiState troops now
under Earmssto be at ohoe@Sretfred to-
their homes Se. s rs &
Second Arms captured at the.
usurpation will be carried and depos
tied in the central. station OF at the
third precinct, accordingly as they who
hold them live above or below Canal
street. Artillery horses and other pub.
lie property captured will be carried
out and deposited in central station.
Fourth curt al private arms purchased
by citizens VIII sc taken to I'll the res
pective homes Of those WHO bear ard
own them. 9 Vi ssat.s iti8
/ Fifth Superintendent BqyLan will
continue the work of organizing the
police and p1licfng city. He viii re-
ee'pt for public properly, :afftias, &c,
turned over to hinGoa ~ ~ sH@sa
Sixth General, Ogden, conasna,niino
the State forces,eis charged; with, the
execution Of this order, BY command
OF I, john McENERY
Governor and Coiiil.laandel.in Chef
John Ellis, Colonel and A. A. G.
NEW ORLEANS UNDER FEDERAL Au..
sc4 o .af TlioRIFy. ia e1[
The war is over, as shown by the
following: ..h f,. $40 49,
Headquarters, Department of the
Guy, New Orleans, September IT.
Circular: John McEnery and D. B.
Penn, styling themselves respectively
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of
The State of Louisiana, having informed
the department commander of their
willingness, under the President proc.
lamatlon, to surrender State property
now in their possession, and to dis
band the insurgent forces under their
command, Brevet Brigadier General J.
X. Brooke, lieutenant colonel of the
third infantry, is charged with the
duty OF taking possession of the arms
and other State property. He will oc-.
cnpy the State House, arsenal, and
other State buildings until further oro
ders. He is hereby appointed to the
command ofthe city of New Orleans
| until such time as the State and city
governments can be reorganized. The
present police force OF, the city, under
charge of Thomas Boylan viii remain
on duty and be responsible for the
good order and quiet of the city until
regularly relieved s.,.. .st t','r d.
| BY command of Brevet Major Gen
| eral W. II. Emory. LIKE O'Ra;Ilv oa,,
tam nineteenth infantry, A. D. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
WAGNER'S VIRGINIA

PREMIUM YEAST POWDERS.
home made article-the best and cheapest
Of the kind-pure and harmless, giving
you with less time, labor aud expense q
sweet and easily digeSted bread. Sold at
wholesale or retail by
3. SCHMiTT, Druggist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24

on which it f ed rendered human efffe
unavlillny.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
GENERAL DISPATCHES.

.sW AsHISGToN, Sept. ls.-A special
meeting Of the cabinet was held this
morning, and after consultation the
Acknowledgment to Gen Emory was
sent by the President through Adjutant
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24

All parties are hereby notified not to
trcspass upon my lands, for the purposes
of hunting. fishing. riding, cutting timber
or in any other way. The law will be en-
forced upon all trespassers. "a f:ss. '.tl.'
Sep, 25th-4t JOEL HOTTEI,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
T IN Der, LUMBER /! /!

I VM Der, LUMBER!!
II tusll-Iut 4tf Iii SO Vs..
~ a.. In any quantity desired. d.
Having our large steam saw mill in con-
slant operation. we are prepared to furn-
ish any amount of green pine lumber, at
the lowest market rates. Custom saving
OF all kinds done at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms We will
FURNISH PLASTERING LATHs
in quantities to suit. The mill is located
near the B. 80. H. r Depot, and lumber
can be shipped to any point IN the Valley.
Address GAW& BRO.
5m ~ ri Capon Road Depot,
sept 20 s.Ay 7iaft Z. Shenandoah Co, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

FATAL ACCIDENT.-A fatal and in some re.
spects singular accident occurred few
miles west of Meechum's River deE0s one
night last week, resulting in the death of &
brakeman attached to one Of the through
freight trains bound from Huntington tC
Richmond. The unfortunate young man
whose name we could not learn, resided
about three or four miles east Of Meechum'S
River depot, and was on the first of five
through trains closely following each other
1t is supposed that in passing from one car
to another he fell between them and was in
stantly killed; at all events all five Of the
trains passed over his body and mangled il
in the most terrible manner-indeed, so hor.
rbly mutilated was it that the largest por.
ton found was one of his feet and portion
of the ankle.
The young man when not on the road
lived at his mothers residence. about five OF
six miles east OF the point where the accident
occurred and very near the railroad. 1t ap'
pears that when be fell his coat, one OF the
pockets of which held bis pocket-book,
caught on one of the wheels and was coiled
around and around aud carried to point
where the path from bis home crossed the
railroad track. Here the pocket-boOk drop.
ped or was shot out of the coat pocket into
The path. The next morning one Of his mo.
ther's little children was playing near the
house and picked up the book and carried it
into The house. She ut once recognized it as
her sons, and that day she heard of the ter.
ribIe accident. 82 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

TIE pYTnIAN EXCURSION To-MoRRow.-
The arrangements for the excursion TO he
given tomorrow by Virginia Lodge. No. 2,
Knights of Pytbias, have been completed,
and the affair promises to he very pleasant.
The party propose to visit Shirley, beauti-
full pl1ce,on James river, and will leave Rich
mond from the Old Dominion Steamship
Company's wharf at y A. M, returning to
the city at ?. NJ. A thorough and ethcIent
police force has been provided, as well as all
sorts OF amusements, together with accom-
modations for dancing, band of good mu-
sic, etc., etc. The previous trip down the
river by this lodge proved delightful, and
their second excursion will no doubt be at
tended with equal success and pleasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

SPECIAL MEETING Of THE METHODIST Sun
.DAY-SCHooL SocIETY.--A special meeting OF
this Society was held at Oregon Hill Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon last at 4
O'Clock, T. L. D. Waiford, president, 10 the
chair.
This meeting was held for the purpose OF
exciting greater interest in the cause In this
section of the city, and was very pleasant
and profitable one.
The president opened the meeting by con-
gratulating the school on the fact that the
Fpastyesr had been one OF prosperity.
The superintendent of Oregon school, Mr..
Charles Hagan, gave very interesting ae.
count Of its condition and prospects Of the
school, referring especially to the increased
interest manifested in the school, as well as
the increase of scholars. He referred to the
pleasant monthly meetings held by the
school, at which the exercises were very in
teresting. Several of the scholars OF the
school then recited some pretty pieces in a
very creditabIe manner.
Rev. D. p. Wills then addressed the meet
ing. Subject: What thy hands find to do,
do it with all thy might" He applied this
principle to the Sunday.school work, and
spoke of the great importance of the work.
. MIR. Asa Snyder also addressed the meet
ing in some practical remarks, urging those
who were interested in the Sunday school to
heed the Gospel-calland arise and follow the
Saviour.
This school and church have the good for.
tune to be under the efficient management oi
a fine corps of workers, who are ably and
earnestly assisted by Rev. L. A. Guy, the
pastor in charge.
The singing was done by the scholars ol
Oregon Hill school, led by Dir. j. y, the
chorister, and was in every way very credit
able,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

UNMALABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THg
RICHMOND PosT.OFFIcE July p, 1ST4.-Wil-
liam A. Allen, First Sergeant Company I,
Third United States cavalry, Fort McPher-
son, Nebraska; MIR. George Atkinson, news
agent on the Richmond and Danville rail
road, city; Shanks & Barrett, Main street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Rich.
mond, Va; Jenkins, Capers & Co., Rich.
mond, Va; DR.. Dickinson, Office Religious
Herald, No. lis Main street, Richmond,
Va; Captain W. Fl. Doen, Barington, Nova
Scotia; Theo. j. Eckerson, Msjor and a. @
NJ, q. S. A, Fort Monroe, Va; Mary Gray,
l52 Seden ball, Baltimore; P. z. G. Hall
Major and Paymaster, New York city, n. 7.
N. b. Hennly, Pine Greek Mills, Powha'an
county, Va; j. II. Mcdonald, Richmond
Va; Mrs. A. L. Marques, Second Greek
post-otfice, Greenbrer county. West Va.
Miss Emma Minetta, Tooke1's Varieties
Norfolk, Va; w. p. Ragland, No. II
Eleventh street, Richmond. Va; Harrison
Smith, Allegheny Springs, Va; DR.. George
b. Steel, Richmond, Va; A. I. Stokes 4
Co., Thirteenth and Cary streets, city; j. F
Sullivan, 1920 Main street, city Garland B.
TAYLOR, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

DEATH OF MAJOR WILLIAM G.. FERGUSON.
Major William G. Ferguson, native of
Goochland, but for many years engaged in
mercantile pursuits in Richmond. died about
two O'Clock Sunday morning, in the forty
seventh year of his age. He entered the
Confederate army as member of the Cover
nor's Mounted Guard, but was shortly after
made quartermaster, and in that capacity
served throughout the war, rendering i'm
portant service In the Army Clothing Blu.
reau. After the evacuation he started a
wholesale dry.goods house, under the name
and style of w. G. Ferguson & Co., but not
meeting with the success be expected he
closed bis business and became chief sales
man for NJ. Milhiser. His funeral took place
from st. Paul's church Sunday, and was at.
tended by large number Of the friends and
acquaintances of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

PoL1TrcAL DIscusaoE. Last night there
was grand Conservative meeting on Bro d
street in front Of Ford's Hotel. According
to previous arrangement, Judge Ould intro
duced successfully Colonel John 81. Guy
and Ex-Governor G. G. Walker, who were
received with hearty cheers by the vast audi.
epce. Colonel Guy spoke about forty-tye
minutes, the limit allowed each; referred to
the unsought position he now occupies be-
fore the people, and presented q scathing
though necessarily hasty review of the
political record of his opponent.
Governor Walker skillfulIy defended him
self. and was loudly cheered by the audi.
ence, most of which seemed from the first to
be in sympathy with him.
Colonel Guy followed in fifteen minutes
speech, and Governor Walker closed the de-
bate in ten minutes.
Each speaker made some cailstic thrusts at
bis sadverSary that werereceiyed with enthn-
siastic applause and added an interest un-
usull to meetings Of this character.
The people quietly dispersed to their
homes atteC the friends of The candidates had
cheered their respective favorites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

POLICE COURT, MoNDAY--Justice While
George Robinson, wel'-known negro va.
grant and common thief, was required 10
give surety for good behavior for six
months.
Robert Patterson, for an assault upon Jo-
seph Hudson, was fined 50; Moses Gibbs
and Fannie White (negroes), 81 each for ere.
ating disturbance in the house OF Michael
Kelly. O
The case of Rebecca Cormick, charged
with keeping disorderly house, was con.
tinued Indefinitely; that of William Free
man (uegro), charged with stealing block
and tickle from James Turner, until today
Armstead Vaughan, u negro chicken
thief, was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Beverly Brooks (negro), was fined $3.50
for abusing Lizzie Blunt; Elijah Smith (ne-
gro), 81, for abusing Peter Harris; and Jesse
Williams and Emma Fowling, = each, for
fighting in the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

THE ODoRLEss ExCAvAToR.-Dr. Taylor
and Councilman Puliam have returned from
Washington, which city they recently visited
for the purpose OF witnessing some expert
ments made with the new oderless excaVa-
tor. Both gentlemen express themselves as
greatly pleased with the instrument, and
MIR. Pulliam, who is chairman of the Com
mittee on Health, will make favorable re-
port to the City Council. While IN Wash
ington DR.. Taylor and Mr.. Pulliam Tell IN
with the Board of Health of that city and were
handsomely entertained by them, and from
some OF its members learned that the city
is, In their opinion, indebted in great mea-
sure to the odorless excayator for q lessenins
of the mortality in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
AUCTION SALES THIs DAY.

BRONAUGH & TAYLOR, IL NJ, trustees s. sale Of
land near Midlothian coal mioes.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 54 p. N., building lot
on the soutbslde OF Franklin street, between
First and FOushee streets.
LYME & BROTHER. 6 P. NJ, framed house on
the corner Of Orleans and Gilmer streets, In the
town Of Fulton.
A. +. DUEsBERRY, 10 A. IL. at r. H. Wilker-
sons factory, OH Cary street between Fifteenth
aud Seventeenth, tobacco ban ds, screws, &c.
COUK s LAUGHTON, l o A. d., household furni-
ture, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
BUsINEss CHANCES.
TO OMMERCIAL
Il TRAVELLERS

orders ny CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE-LlsT,
SAMPLE OR OTHER SrECJsfEh, also those
who visit their customers and solicit trade by pur
trave, In any section. by hail or Boat. selling any
class of goods, are requested TO send their BUSl-
MSS and PRIVATE ADDRESS, as below, stat
ing class Of goods they sell, and by whom en-
ployed: also those who art az present under no
engagement. This matter is OF GREAT M
pok krANCE INDIVIDUALLY to statesmen OF
1t Is therefore ESPECIALLY desired that tuis no
tice may meet the eyes of ALL Commercial TRAY
ellers and Saesm men In this conpry, and that they
Will AT ONCE give 1t their attention. Those who
comply with above request Will be CDNFIDEN-
II ALL treated and duly advised OF object In view.
Please address 10y letter only.
COOPERATION,
Care Of Gea. P. Rowell q Co., Al Park Row,
jy S-eod1m New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. yesterday morn
ing about II o'clock one of the city officials
received a telegram from Nr. W. +. Hinton,
Jr, of Petersburg, asking the loan by the
CITY of number of siX-inch pipes. He tele-
graphed in reply the inability of the city to
comply, but suggested that an enterprising
firm OF this city could till the bill. By 4 in
The afternoon the sale was made and the pipe
on the train ready for shipment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

DRIVES FROM TIE CITy-THE RICHMOND
HENR1Co TURNPIKE.--The Stay-at-home denl-
zens of the city, and their name is legion,
can derive much qualification from the fact
that there are but lew cities whose surround
inrs present so many drives where they can
obtain pleasure and recreation early in the
morning and later in the day. On the south
side we have the River road, the Manchester
and Petersburg turnpike, or the road to the
pits. In Varina township, the cid Osborne
turnpike, with its branches, including the
New Market road, which leads by the his
toric ground of Malvern Hill, and the Will.
liamsburs pike, with Its branch to the re-
nowned place Of Darbytowp. In Fairfield
township, the Craighton and Nine-mile road,
as also The Mechauicsvi!le turnpike (proba-
badly the oldest turnpike in the StatcJ, all OF
which will take the traveller in an hours
drive to fields which only few years since
we're red with the blood Of contending armies.
West of the city we have the old WeStham
turnpike, passing through Sidney, and the
Short-purnp road running out as contlnua-
| ton of Broad street, and passing by the
handsome buildings of Richmond College
and the extensive grounds of the Agrlcul.
tural Society. In Brookand township, north
of the city, there runs the old and we'll
known Brook turnpike, and new canQluale
for public favor in the Richmond and Hen
rico turnpike. This new road, leaving the
city by way of either Second or Seventeenth
street. is admirably located for an afternoons
drive, giving one going out OF the city tue
advantage of having the sun at bis back IL
is well graded, and having on its borders u
large quantity of gravel, it has been excel
lenlIy ballasted. and is so smooth as scarcely
to give Il vehicle perceptible jolt.
The country through which it passes Is
one of the most picturesque around the city,
and number Of springs along its borders
| furnish an abundance of cool. clear water
! for "man and bcust.' Notably in the list Is
the spring Just by the poor-house bill. For
| merly Oh the northern side of the road, the
| waters have been carried under the road-bed,
and now rise in large pool on the other,
| from which the waste water is taken some
| distance away and utilized in brewery.
| The present terminus Of this road is at the
| spot where the first gun was fired which in.
augurated the bloody seven days fight
around Richmond. The advantages and
beauty OF this road must be seen to be ap.
preciated. The tolls are merely nominal,
and are all to be used in the improvement OF
| fba rOef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

CoAMlTTeD. AS VA0RANT.-Y Yesterday
Myr0n Leasure, charged with being o yagrant
and suspicious character, was committed TO
jail for fen days In default Of security. In
the meantime, information concerning him
will be sought from places where ne is
known to have lived. -Ss5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

PERsoNAL.-Mr. n. D. Whitcomb left yes
terday for New York to attend meeting OF
the commissioners appointed to examine the
mouth of the Mississippi river. !,
Rev. Messrs. Vanderslice, Cheatham, and
Bledsoe are still absent from the city. -
Mr.. a. v. Redfield, of the Cincinnati
Commercial. is in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

The COMMISSIONERS AND cLEREs OF ELEc-
TIoN will assemble this evening ut The roons
of the Chamber Of Commerce as soon as
they have completed their count Of votes at
their several voting precincts, and will turn
over their books, papers, and ballots to the
secretary Of the City Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

DEATH OF WELL-KNowN CITIZEN OF
HEyRlco.-Mr. Henry Ward Randolph, a
well.kuown citizen of Henrico county,
died at his residence, Mount Prospect,
on Sunday the 2G'h instant, in the sixty
fourth year of his age. Dir. Randolph was
born at Varina, in Henrico county, and has
been long and most favorably known by q
very large circle Of friends. He was bro
ther OF Mr.. j. W. Randolph, of this city. He
was buried yesterday from his late residence,
number of friends and relatives following
the remains to their last restin2-place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

srglKE OF BRICK ARD HANDs.-Iu conse.
quence OF reduction of wages BY the pro-
prietors Of nearly all the brick. yards In Rich
mond and Manchester, there has been q
strike of hands, which has caused srspen-
sion OF work in all but one or two yards.
Wheeiers were reduced from S1.50 to S12
per day; noulders from S2 to sl.50. and
off.bearers (boys) from 81 to I5c. The stock
OF bricks on hand Is quite large, and will nc
doubt be sufficient to meet all demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

WoRk FOR THE GRAND jury yesterday
Ballard Hunter (negro), charged with bas-
.tardy Sterling Phelps, charged with making
fe;onious assault upon james Glenn; and
Beverly Brooks (negro) and Lizzie Blunt,
charget with unlawful coha6itation, were
sent on 10 the grand jury by Justice White,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

ELECTION OF OFFICBRs.-The Richmond
Amateur Literary Society had a called meet
ing last night for the election Of officers and
transaction of other business. Neil McCou
was elected president; Charles N. Smith
yice-president; Jacob Bates, secretary A
l.. Lumsden, assistant secretary; NJ. l.
Spotswood, critic; r. w. Jenkins, chaplain
A. l.. Fuqua, censor; c. NJ. Hubbard, as
siStant censor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

A CHANCE FOR FARaEas.-The city pro-
poses hereafter to sell the garbage and street.
sweepiugs, aud Invite joint and separate pro.
posals for the purchase OF the same, to be
delivered in boats on the dock or basin, on
on cars at the railroad dep0ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

F'nk 4 \. two ucw tWo-story IL:
L Nirk DWELLINGS with six rooms Sz.I
,t... -:s,. va'rr &c: on the west siGe ui foufth
SHr. isH"crI. Jackson and buSnl.
iu,w Jhr,,, story RRi'h DWELLING with six
r.-t,ur. aud kit"hcn with iour rooms: gds. wafer,
A., uI the uprth sid. ol Main street, between
ii.4gt 81. Ir.Sta.Tr.
rev !ili,k STUREand DIV Filing on Will
EsW~'Ilg avenue corner Graham street.
a HRlth DWELLING. with tHtsencnt, two sto-
G.,- aad attic. containing eight rooms; kitchen,
Ar.:uu !,- north sid. of Marshall street, between
trai!a!U .ll,! ~s,lrr streets. Ap1lyfo
RICHARDSON Il CO.,
IL 81 lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

FREE LEcTuRE.-William Hind Smith,
Esq, general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Manchester, Eng
land, will deliver lecture at Association
Hall Tomorrow nigh, which the public are
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

FOUND AT LAsr-The long sought-for place
where you can get money loaned oa your diamonds,
watches, Jewelry. stfverware, &c. Call at a. HAIR.
RIs's Loan Once, ! 322 Matp street, and you vii
learn all abous IL. All transactions strictly conf
lianf inl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
CLAnxr WINE. W. D. BLAIR 4 Co.

TRANSFER PRINTrNG-iHKs Will copy clear ant
distinct for an indefinite period Of time Send your
orders for work to be done In these inks to the Dis
patch Printing House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

New FIRE STATIoN.-Fire-alurm box No.
45 has been put up at the corner of Duval
and ST. James streets by Superintendent
Paynter. Yesterday the box was tested, and
found to be in fine working order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

TRANSFER PRIsTtNG-iyKs for copying letter
heao,ngs; statements, waybills, &c. Can be copied
In the ordinary letterpress book. Send your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrp
tions OF printing. to the DisDatch Printing House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

EoE RENT, the very desirable COT fs::a
Il lArt on the ,0u;h side OF Grove avenue. Sa.l
enc >!it:" w">. Of the residence Of Mr.. Charles
Na:iIu with unc acre ut land attached. II con-
l".l> alsjaI eight auG is i'll perfect order.
f">>",,Iun Al once. Apply to
duiiN !. .GODDlN, ke;,l Estate Agent,
NJ ~ Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

TIE WEATHER To.DAY.-From oar re-
s,srts his mornin9 The probabilities are Wat
he neather to-day ,ctU be cloudy, oth rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

TYR I;ENr. that very desirable fam. a.
& ny !:EoiDEN NCG, with grounds attached. Ss.J
$itti,i uu trIWbics Hill, NV occupied by Alr.
u "Harc, cmMtauing about Twelve rooms; kitch'
,.Ec.
j. Nolt ,uii admirably for private boarding
!".-'. Possession al One. Apply Ia
gs La-s%t LYME. & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

LADIES, If you wish TO purchase CHEAP HAIR
GOODS, or have work done, go to r. FERKANDINI
the only practical hair dresser in this city. Esab-
lished in 1868. At No. 613 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

kuE kENT.-The irvne tenement ss
I4lninipe The Monumental Hotel on the ia
t,rh. recently occupied by DR.. Peer Lyons as IN
'H.'" amt dwelling. Appl! to
j. l.. APPERSON,
s .--'i' Real Estate Agent