davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
TIE IDEAL OCCUPATION. There are donb,

TIE IDEAL OccUPATIoA.-There are doubt
less many who will say that the ideat occu-
patton for any person is the one which is
most intimately connected with the objects
of his sympathies and his ast 'irations. have
certainly known eases which eemed to prove
this view correct. But, On th other hand,
the congenial occupation aimo. It invariably
becomes an old man ofthe noun. tain. It gets
upon his back, twists its legs around bis
neck, and sometimes makes it hard for him
to breathe. You see how this works, more
over, with some religious people. No one
'"td be more unpleasant than certain per-
no get into certain halt business, half
tions. Perhaps yon have heard
eiY Land exploring society
from business point
ACE mentioned in
Cabinet"--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
The pendulum seems to have swung back

The pendulum seems to have swung back
again. John Stuart Mill, being dead, has
spoken of religion in a manner which has
shocked those Of his disciples who believed
that he did not believe in a God, and who
accepted his supposed disbelief as the reason
for their own intideiity. Professor TyDdall
das repIGiated the construction universally
glazed uRea bis language at Belfast, and has
declared that he did not mean to assert either
that there was no God, or that God, if he
existed at all, was only molecule. Me-.
Fitzjames Stephen has called especial atten.
uoa to the fact that he is of opinion that the
weight of eSiGeL ce is in favor Of the hypothe.
sis that there is God, who is very wise and
exceedingly pswe 'rful, but who. in Dir. Fitz-
james Stephens belief, is not altogether be.
nevolent. And to crown all, Professor Hux-
ley, to the Infinite s!rief of some of his for
mer admirers, has &C rue forward to say that
he must not be numb cred among " fataiistic,
materialistic, or atheis.tic philosophers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BY y. NJ. Lee, Aictionccr,
1914 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE LOT WITH FRAMED DWELLING
ONTHE SOUTH SIDE OF BAKER EIWEEN
ST. PETERS STREET AND BROOK AVENUE
BY virtue of decree Of the Chauccry Court OF the
city of Richmond pronounced on The I'm DAY or
November, S74. the undersigned. special comlnls-
sioncr named In said decree, will proceed TO sell at
public auction, the premises, at 0 clock T. n -,
on MONDs the Esd riay of November, "a. the
property described in said decree as fronting 0u
iect on the south side of Baker between St PEERS
street and Brook avenue. and running back within
parallel lines Is feet 10 an alley e feet wide, with
double framed dwelling thereon.
TERMS: One. third In cash; ba NICE on credit OF
six ANA twelve months for negotiable notes with In
terct at the OF six per cent per an mum added
money Is Maid and Il conveyance ord red by the
court. H. a. AIM S9oS' oI.'
special Commissioner.
POSTP0NEMENT.
In consequence of Indictment weather the above
sale IS postponed 10 THURSDAY, 26tl instant, III
fine same hour IL. A. ATKINSON, Ir., +.
no 81 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
1113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
/: Il SMALL FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COIiy1
.TY.sABOUT FIVE MILES FkUM THE, cry
OF RICHMOND. BY -AUCTI0S.-By virtue ne
the provisions Of deed dated 10th OF Noyembar
1873, from John T. Adkins and wife 10 the unts,'
signed trustees Of the asst. End Building Fund
Company, duly recorded in the clerks office OF he
County Court OF Chesterfield 10 secure the paynen,
OF certain bond therein described being REQUIRED
so to do, we shall sell by ac lon. on the premises
on TUESDAY the 1st CT December. 1874, al j
O'Clock 2. ~. valuable small FARM described IN
said deed, containing 60. 927 ECkkS. more or less.
witha new tw0-stoty FfAME DWELLING with
about five rooms, the usual out houses, &C. In Ches
terfeld county, about five miles from The city Of
Richmond, on the Broadrock rod.
TERMS :Oue-third cash the balance at six ard
twelve months, negotiable notes to be gven for The
deferred pawn epts, with interest added, and secured
by deed of trust.
s. W. FARRAF.
JOHN A. MEASLEY,f Trustees,
T. WILEY DtVlS, }
RICHARDSON &c Co, Auctioaeers.
After the sale Of the land Aforementioned VI.
will sell by ion, the premises, all the FARM
ING UTENSILS, &c
RICHARDSON & CO..
no 90 Auc.tOnetrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
8 MARaHE HMFELLTGENCE.
:, !, :
.nTSaTTpT AIMAnAC, NOVEMBER 90, 1874.
49, ,teaa 6.56 Noon rises.s.4. -. ga. *
3 srr safs 4.4 Bigh o.oy
yEnBEn rs, 1879.

sun stses cteS E14ya "a. $50
PoRT orRICHMoaD. NovEnBEn a5, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley. Tra y T.,n SaIhm0fe' Ae es
o sc h Roxanra. Franks, Baltimore, grains
B ssnGI9 Grensiiaw 4 Go.
CLEARED.
sn FIJI 8nnr ei as,Iego Mills Company
steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mercnan'
,,sa and nassencers. T.. b. Tatun, agens. .
Bark Caro- Brooks CITY psyye potnt Morris
ZOE hio 1ere IoIn p. kelsey steeman. New York
,,ia CSiekahominy river wood, TO mas1sr 40, mil.
schoon S, =, ANN n,1nd T Granite Company
gr sShoaner Farners Return, White James river
IN load oysters for Richmond. a,,.,oro
sloop Kuth Fitchett, James riVer' " Aoae VI
ZOE ' hienN'' MEMORANDA.
:; rived at Philsdelphis November n, schooner
Wil priTed a. Philadelphia November g. schooner
ALI q Fdwnrds, Cham berlain, from Richmond
Also schooner SNnnehaha, Myers, three Gays irohi
James rsivad ut New York November 2s schooner
Rosie e. Dickinson, Dickinson, from ~ Hlcnmouu.
Passed through Hell Gate November I5 a, VIZ
y s. Wright, Wallace, from ProyincetoWn lgr VII IL
oinin. also. schooner James Phelps, RocKWeii'
from Richmond for New Haven;
arrived at Boston November g. sGnooherpS, a 40
hack Oliver III. B. Tower, Atwood; barue fieIce'
Howas. Nenonset, Purvare-au from Virginia.
Arrived at New York November "a; scn f 1eI1
I lille A. Warford, Bailey; Ihomas II. mg gy,
BAILEY: Raymond Fuller, Britt nghaIn ". hass
ings Tilton; Yankee Doodle, MaisDury M. a. 81 ~
Ter, Peterson; Congress, Bnss q. q ID EnsOn
Pearce D. ellison, Bowker; A. Jennlnx n ciaAS a
p. A. Saunders, Blake; John A. Rupp. Gaze a. oil nj
BAILEY. Leek; A. &c +. Benton, Schumaker-ai'
from Virginia.
Schooner Louisa Crockett, from BaltimoIe IoI
New Haven before reported sunk In tne entIdnSe
IN HAMPTON Roads, Is breaking up. a Duoy VIII w
placed to mark her position.
DISASTERS.
Schooner D. W. Vaughan, Johnson. virginia,
November 20, off Barnegat, encountered severe
Gale from southe asst lasting thirteen hours. during
which lost and split sails carried away JloDo,I
sprung aleak, and lost seventy I'VE coros OF Woou
THE vessel becoming unmanaSeaole was TAKEN ~
tow bv steamship The Queen BE-, from LlVsrpoot
morning of Esd and brought to Baltimore. Ia.
Schooner Franklln Bell, Gaze, V1IglhiEao, WIN
NJ off the Highlands, during heavy Dio~ IRON I
south 10 southeast, carried away forenast neaa aho
mantopmast, split foresail, and lost part Oh lis
deck load.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Arrived: Havana
Arrived out: Rita, Oberon, Ade'iza, FdWln bef
GUM, Monte belo, Ella City OF Newark. bone.
ward: August, Savannah. p.r,
Fort MONROE, November 25.-Arrived: BarS
Ironsides. from Baltimore for Genoa she lost an
anchor in the Bay Off Wolf Trap. Passed In Tor
baltimore: Bark Palestine and brig, +. II. JeIl-
nipps aud Ocala Passed out Bark FidaS, for LlV'
erp0ol ..,,.,,,,
Ontario, to load with cotton for Liverpool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
r ARGE AND. ATTRACTIVE AUG

* aHSJE AMI Al i 49,
IL TON SALE OF STOCK. HAY, CORN, I'M
PLEMETS, TOBACCO, SO. Il am instructed by
Benger Clarke & Co. to offer for sale by puDilc
suction, on WEDNESDAY, December B. 1879, at
their farm, known as "scotlands,n about three
miles from Scotsyille. on the James River canal,
and ten miles from North Garden depot, on the
Orange and Alexandria railroad the following val
liable and unusually attractive PERSoSALPR0-
and good workers; 9 hrst-class BUGG Y-HoRsEs,
yonne and sound; / MARE, with foai; ] large
WORKeHoRSE; / MARE with foal and colt at
foot: / three-year-od FILLY, very dne
ssSsk tyS Ss a o DI1f; yys sarins
HEIFER; few EOGS; $50 tons Of very One,
grll. cured HAY about 400 barrels Of CORN {;
1000 pounds Of TOB ACCD; o very large qnap,
tlty of sHUCKS, FODDER, WHEAT.SThAW
and CHAIR; q few barrels Of POTATOES, and q
quantity of imported TOBACCO FEkTiLII u u
Also, y large quantity of FARMING lMpL n
MESTS, nearly new. and consisting or w dEAI-
FANS. CORN-SHELLERS, FoUR WAGQMS'
HARROWS. PLOUGHS, sCOULTERs, GUILT
VATORS, WHEAT-DRILL, JERSEY WAGON,
CAM 5RIDGE ROLLER, CHAMPION COM
BINED MOWER AND REAPER, HORSE
RAKE, g GOOD HORSE-CARTS, CRADLEs,
HOES, SHUVELS, SPADES, CARPENTEkS'
TOOLS. Also, Is sets WAGON, PLOUGH-GhA K:
and BUGGY-HARNkSS, and a complete set or
BIACKSMITH'S TOOLS, including bellows, an
vii, &C., which have never been in use.
Terms will be made known on the day OF sale
ale 10 commence at ] O'Clock A. nj.
The above sale will be absolute, and Is well wor-
thy the attention OF merchants and dealers.
no 26-2t w. "A. TOkE, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

VAIrE OF A CoMMA-AS ILLUSTRATION
FROM TIE CONSTITUTIONS OF TIE STATE OF
VERMosr.-IFrom the Burlington Free
Press, November Ill The Constitution OF
the State Of Vermont, as printed in the gen.
eral statutes and other official publications
for over eighty years, declares that 1.-THE
Governor, and in bis absence, the Lieu
tenant. G overnor," lin the original Constltu.
ton it was the Governor and Counci!,)
Sc shall have power to grant pardons ana
remit fines. in all cases whatsoever, except
In treason and murder, in which they shall
have power to grant reirieves, but not TO
partion until after the end of the next ses-
sion of the Assembly," This seems to say
distinctly that the Governor shall not have
power to pardon traitors and murderers I'M
til after the end of the next session OF as
senablu i: and BY implication it would seem
to follow that he may may pardon murder
ers after a session has interviewed. Inc
question as to what the Constitution really
means In this matter came up in conversa-
ton between several gentlemen In the Slate
Library at Montpelier the other day. Mr..
Abel, of West Haven, was of the opinion
that the Constitution did not intend to give
the power Of pardon to the Governor at any
time in cases of treason and murder, and he
found in volume Of Vermont reports an
opinion of Judge Williams to that effect.
The point was speedily settled by the pro-
duction by the State Librarian of the trst
printed copy Of the Constitution (prlnted at
Hartford, Conn.,, in 1779), In which comma
plainly appears after the word "pardon :"
in the sentence quoted. This makes all
clear. The words "but not to pardon "are
plainly parenthetcal, and the meaning Is as
plain as il it read He shall have power to
grant reprieyes (but not to pardoD) until
after the end Of the next session; or he shall
have power to grant reprieyes until after the
end of the next session, but not to pardon.
When the Constitution was next printed,
year or two later, the comma was omitted,
doubtless by careless proof.reader, and
from then till now our Constitution mas
never been correctly printed.
This is not the first case in which careless
omission or substitution OF comma mas
made an important difference with the mean.
ing and construction OF law. The act OF
1870, providing Tor the abolishing of school
districts, as drawn, required each town III
the State to take action in the next
March meeting on the question whether
it would substitute the town system
for the district system. The Legislature in
tended that each town should have the sub
ject up in town meeting and take definite &C.
ton upon it; but laundering engrossins
clerk put In comma where none belonged,
and tue act as passed left lit optional with the
selectmen to put an article in the warnings
in reference to the school systems or not.
And in point of fact not a dozen towns in
the State acted on the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

Mrs. Swisshem advises ladies' to sponge
themselves well with alcohol and water
twice day. We would be glad to know
whether the alcohol is to be taken externally
or internally; also, whether the water might
not be omitted. Perhaps the medicine is to
be taken as John McGoodwn was in the
habit of using brandy for his badness. He
would rub the stuff on his scalp to make the
hair grow, and then would put some on the
inside to clinch the roots.-St. Louis Globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

A UCTION SALE OF TWO SMALL
A.TR nCKIEG.F Arms 4 z $ T5a.nssss
TWENTY-SIX$ACR EACH NEAk Sgkkag.
RATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF MANCHss2s.-
TER, ON sATgRDAY, NoYEMREBs Z. ~; 1917 J;
At 10 O'CLOCK M.s ON TIL 5PREMisE ss- a,
the request or the owner. Mr. l., Bowen. we VIII
sen at public auction IFS really valuable farm.
ing on, the soutn side Of the Midlothian turnpike
near The corporate limits Of the city OF Mancfss
aojolning the lands o. g O. McRae a. u ~
and others This desirable farm fronts on Inc Inrn.
PIKE, and win be subdiyided INTO Two fas Tsy q
twenty-stx acres each. One tract has nice wi
TAGE.HOuaE ON the SHINE, containing aye rooms:
smoke-house and kitchen. and two earnss one 70
hy feet md The other 90 by IA feet. This Vaius
able farm lies beautifully and the land is IN gooo
stale Of cultivation about twenty-five acres ~
wood--oak and pine. The farm 10 one OF The most
desirable in this section for market and
frucking purposes, and should attract attention:
ANY parties desiring further information will call
on the auctieneers before the dsy OF sale, who VIII
take pleasure In showing the property.
TERMS: One-third cash; the balance upon
credit OF twelve aud eighteen months for negotia-
BILE notes bearing six per cent interest from Gay OF
saie' sesufe y :" : 80 MOODY 6 RoYALL,
~ q f !. + AucffoneprS. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BY j. l.. Apperson,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent,
No 1O1G Main street,

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF
" DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF RIChMOND.-By virtue Of q decree of the
Ghaucery Court of the city Of Richmond cnterea
Burke, Sc, Us. Apperson, &c, will sell on the
premises, on TUESDAY, November "a, 1874, be-
Ginning at o'clock z. NJ. in the order named,
l. TiIe snug BRICK DWELLING No: STA, oc-
cupied by Mr.. Cavedo, north side OF VIII amsburg
avenue, OIL BoodyRun street near Elm street,
containing five rooms. Lot, 30 4-1ZN1b3 reef;
breadth in Ieu, III feet.
2. The ANGULAR LOT adjoining the above on
the west, 40x163 feet to the apex OF the angle IN
rear.
TERMS One. fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, interest
added and title retained until the purchase-money
Is paid In full and q conveyance directed by the
court RUBnRT HOWARD.
Special Commissioner.
The above sale Is postponed to SATURDAY, No
ROBERT HOWARD,
no -tGs Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 25-Cotton dull and
ern -four quiet and steady. Wheat less active and
1920. lower; Sl.1s@S1.25 for winter red west
erE Corn-New, a shade tirmer; old, dull and less
firm at 9Ihc. for old western mixed, store. Cof
fee-Prime grades Rio hc. lower; other grades
firm Rio quoted at 16AGl1 9Hc., gold Sugar dull
lining, 8Ac for prime, 7Ata71sc. for inolasses
grade refined quiet and easier for large lots Molas
SEES Foreign Gull; New Orleans. 62@65c. fol-
prime 10 choice. Rice dull and unchanged. Tallow
Quiet at eH61SXc. Rosin firm at 1886 for'strained
1urpentine firm at 354c. Pork firm; western me2s
S21 Beef unchanged. Lard drmer; prime steam,
13XGll 4isc.-latter choice. Whiskey, $1@S1 OK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
lFrom y 3. Ndrles,. or Us 4 Poems IN : COG

S. - Of Cold. = ss
& like not lady slippers.
nor yee ihe sweet-pea blossoms,
Nor yet the faky roses,s
Red. or white as SHOW; rs
2 like the chaiiced Ills e,
The heavy Eastern tlless ts
The gorgeous iigtr. lilies,
That In our garden grow
For they are tall and slender;
Their mouths are dashed with csrmine;
: Ard when The wind sweens by them,
On their emerald stalks
They bend so proud and gracefat-
They are Circas Inn women,
The favorites Of the Sultan,
Adowp our garden walks
And when the rain Is falling,
/ sit beside the window
And watch then, glow and gllsten.
How they burn and glow!
o for the burning lilies,
The tender Eastern lilies,
The gorgeous tiger-llhes,
That q our garden growl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

Go1yG BACK TO TIE GOOD OLD IIMEs-A
RtrREsuI,a ENTERTAINMENT AT THE WOoD.
LASDAvENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ICleyeIand Leader. I'm the round OF the
chops" Germans lectures, concerts, and
other modern entertainments gotten up 10
pass away evenings that might otherwise he
given to idleness, it is as refreshing as gust
of north wind to hear Of crowd OF people,
Young and old, in the beginning Of the win
ter's gayetieS, going back to first principles
and turning u socable into an old-fashloned
sspelling-school." Yet that was what was
done on Tuesday evening at the woodlands.
Avenue Presbyterian church, and the eXpe-
riment was traught with snch enjoyment
that the parties interested propose to try 1t
again at some future time. 1t may be that
this is q revolution rather than an expert
ment, and that soon city speling-schools will
be as fashionable as they once were in the
sparely.settled regions around the old log
school-houses.
"Sides" were chosen, and the battle be-
gan at an early hour. Mr.. james, superVl-
sing principal Of the East Side schools, gave
out the words, and for long time the con-
test waged eagerly. The contestants bur-
nished up their rusty memories, and were
carried back TO the days of dog-eared spell
ing.books and ransacked dictionaries. twas
q time of jaw.breakipg. Verbal cannons
were shot OIL at hspless wightS, who went
down in the storm like leaves in the autumn
blast. Many gallant struggle only ended
in defeat. and many were the words that
were twisted into shapes undreamed Of by
photographers and spelling-book makers.
One by one the ranks were broken, and soon
a handful of plunging yet hopeful "spell-
ers" breasted the flood Of unnamable words
poured at them by the mcrciless James, who
fek very much in his element.
At last one "side" went down complete
ly, the honors being carried of in that divi-
sion by Harry Stancombe, u High.schoo
boy. But Harry gave way at last, and the
other side of the house had it all to them
selves. gallant fight was made, one gen.
tleman, who occupies the pulpit, struggling
hopefully to the end, but being compelled
to give up at last. The honors Of the occa-
sion were carried Off by Mrs. James, who
stood up the longest, and was only captured
after the spelling.book was exhausted and re.
course had to an ominous blue book that
Mr.. James carried about with him, it is sup.
posed for the intimidation of dull scholars.
With mush.and.miIk socables and spell.
ing-schools it seems as if the city was be-
coming regenerated and tending back to the
pure DAYS Of old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

I
NEW YORK, November 25--Noon.-Stocks duh
Money, ~. Gold, IL Ia. EXchange-Long, 4S6
short, 490X. Governments dull. States quiet and
lower.
Erening.-Nouey easy at 2hGg3 per cent. E1-
change dull. Gold, 11lSGllla. Governments
active aud strong. States quiet and steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND. FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 25, 1874.

OFFERINGS. "'
WHEAT.-White. AGO bushels. Red, ia bushels.
CORN.-White 81 bushels.
OATS.-414 bushels.
SALES. ..
WHEAT.-White, 104 bushels very good ut 81 .3S !;
6S bushels at 81 20: 3S bushels cOmGon at ~ 90
bushels ut 1925; 100 bushels prime at sl.4O. To-
tai. 400 bushels.
N WHEAT.-Red, rs bushels common at 95c.: 80
bushels very good at S1.3S bushels AT 81. so
bushels very good at 1.37: 100 bushels ut $l.3U
1872 bushels at 81 35: 242 bushels common on pr-
yate terms. Total 704 bushels.
CoRS.-White, 21S bushels very good new at
76c. % bushels common new ut zoe. Total, z40
0ATs-1 go bushels on private terms; "a bushels
good spring at SIC. Total, 254 bushels. 49,
RE-EXHIBITED.
OATs-94 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

A STRANGE SToRY.-[DaVenpor tIowa) Ga
zette. I-Thirteen years ago young man
wooed and won young lady in village
not far from Davenport. The parents of the
girl objected, and there was deal Of trou-
BILE; but finally the couple were married at
the home of the bride. Three months after,
the bridegroom desired to move to Caifor.
mia, but the family Of his wife opposed her
emigration, and the result was that the htlS.
band started for the Pacific coast without
her. After the first six months no tidin Is
from her husband were received, and ia less
than year news came that he was dead.
In 1865 the widow married young man
who had recently arrived from Germany !;
and her second husband was entirely isno.
rant of the fact that bis bride was d widow.
But where IGNORANCE Is bliss tits folly to
be wise.s' Shortly sitter the marriage the
husband purchased farm in Scott county,
and on that farm the couple have lived ever
since, and several children hive blessed their
unien. .,l.r..ast.
Four weeks ago the first husband of this
woman arrived in Davenport, and on making
inquiries learned the history of his wife" 6
marriage. Then he rode out to see her. Il
was fortunate for her that her liege lord was
away from bone, for she WIS very much af-
fected. She told him that she supposed him
dead, and 50 married another, and chided
him for negectiug her as ,he did. BE had a
dong story to tell, the zeal gist Of it being
that he had determined neEer to return until
he became rich. And hegs he was-ricfE!
But his wife was miserable irl his presence,
and be was miserable, too.
The end OF the conference was ,that the
first husband reclaimed to Davenport to con-
suit a lawyer, aud the end OF the coD;ElIta-
ton WAS that the husband went to the wife
and had another long talk with her; and
then the two separated never IS meet again,
for the R,an determined to eress the ocean:
and spead the balance OF his .aays in Gar-
many. ! ID. s,i3.t So
The day that he left, the wife aa tered her
suit for diSorce on the ground OF deserton.
The notice was forthwith sefved on the de.
PENDANT, snd be accepted service. At the
next term Of the CircMh Court the defend
ants name viii be called, and there will be
no response. There wall be default and de-
cree of divorce granted. And maybe the
wife will be married second time to the
father Of her children, aad so remain con.
tented in the delightful hone in which she
now lives in elegance and comfort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
EepH RENT.

EOR RENT, AND POSSESSION I'M a. 81
IL MEDIATEII, those two desirable + Hi
lily RESIDENCES Nos. 10 and ~ First street,
between Main and Cary streets: just put i'll tho
rough repair, anu will be rented low to good ten
ants. Each house has eight rooms, and Kitchen
with four rooms gas and water on premises large.
the city. For terms apply TO No. 16 First street.
between Main and Cary. no 26-1tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
ii pe-EHRH eAAEs-7nss ,ssy.
BY Burton & Carter, AuctloDeers,
No. 72S Main street.

TN ORDER TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
l. business, We will 81 II at store. No. 72S Main
street, on THURSDAY MORNING, Goth, at 10
O'Clock. The remaining stock consisting OF WARD
ROBES, CHAIRS, TABLES, MATTRESSES,
DESKS. COUNTERS. CROCkER9 and GLASS
WARE, SC. Also, 10 FELT HATS. sac POSI-
tive. BURTON i CARTER, Auctloheers.
G. C. HANES. Salesman.
We will continue to sell REAL ESTATE and
also attend 70 all kinds of outside sales and solicit
the patI ouage of our friends and the PUBLIC.
no 05-2ik BURTON 4 CARTER.